Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1922 — Page 3

Kciroit Has Costly ■ Fire Early Today M )i Mi'll- x " v ’ I" H|i y |i,niocrnt)— Nearly fifty famll al ... Hom till'll- homes here 8 , |251),<H)1) lire that swept

FsaOTtE’S big department store I PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST I 1(1 bars of P. &G. I 10 so. o f Fine White Naptha Soap I Granulated Sugar | 45c I 77c I I Good No. 1 Broom I 10 |h. Fancy I Special Value 3 Sweet Potatoes 45c I 23c I DRY GOODS Good Yard Wide I Best New Black Sateen I 36 j n . Percales 29c 18c yard. | yard Good Twill Heavy Fancy Toweling Light Outing 10c 18c I yard. yard. HARDWARE Ml 1 J Aluminum Stew Pans ■ I 5 gallon ■with long handles I I Galvanized Oil Cans 39c II 95c I Japanned Steel I I Large Galvanized Coal Hods I I Wash Tubs 37c II 69c I .<mBBtBBHBBMBBHaHBHHBBBBMK MBBBHBBBNM«M)ra«BBBnaB6BBBM Men’s Furnishings ! Heavy Black I I Heavy Rope Stripe Sateen Shirts I I Overalls 98c II $1.35 | ‘.wooßSMaMnanniws Good 50c I 1 Best Heavy Neck Ties I | Work Shirts 25c H 75c I Sam Hite’s Department Store Phone 204. Opposite Erie Depot.

How's the Cover Over Your Head? Yes, Its Your Automobile Top \Ye Have Reference To. We are re-covering automobile tops, making new side curtains that will open short with the door-Replacmg celluloid in your side curtains. We are also equipped to replace broken Wind Shield & Closed Car Body Plate Glass Hood and Radiator Covers, Floor Carpets. Seat Covers, Cushion Pads ] Porter & Beavers BUICK SALES & SERVICE *

two blocks Os th,. Thomas Foreman! Lumber Comphny and threatened d,. | struetlon of n humlrj/d i| O , n ,> H lini) ' buildings 111 th,. neighborhood. Moro than ID,doo spectators watched the blaze which woo under complete 1 "QtK’l in »ix o'clock nun morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1922

I — - - - - - CONFUSING TERMS IN EVERYDAY < ENGLISH YOU WAS—YOU WERE < "You wan" is never correct. Wrong 'Was you in Europe this summer?” Right—" Were you In Europe this summer?” r~ — YES or NO? A Test of Your Intelligence j The correct answer to one of these problems is YES, to tile other NO. I STOP TO THINK! I Questions answered tomorrow. 1 Was tobacco originally a cult!I vatod plant? 2 -Are true pearls an animal proI duct? 1 Yesterday's Questions Answered 1 Is impulse based on thought? ■ Answer—NO. Impulse is an unI premeditated reaction of the mind. I 2—Does an automobile motor burn I more air than fuel? | Answer—An automobile motor is I based upon the principle of explosion of fuel in mixture with air, and more air is burned in combustion than fuel. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) -— o THE MODERN MOTHER faces problems far beyond those of her forbeats. She herself must be a much more competent person, combining in one individual the duties of nurse, cook, teacher and moral instructo.-. It is no wonder that many 'conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a j miserable existence; always tired. I I and yet unable to take a day's vaca , , tion. Such women will find them-1 I selves benefited and their burdens II made easier by the use of Lydia E.l I | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.; I which was made for suffering women I and does not fail to relieve them. I o- .. — . I s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s ’ No hunting, trespassing or trapping on Ezra Reber's Farm. 274-3tx Dance—Moose Hall. November 24. 273-5 t NO HUNTING ALLOWED I Hunting or trespassing on the Fred I Hilpert farm in St. Marys township I is forbidden. 273t3x » o NOTICE TO PATRONS I I will be away from my office until • Nov. 24 as I am leaving on a vacation i—Dr. J. Q. Neptune. ?59-19t. . I o O GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS ! THIS CHRISTMAS 12 photos make 12 gifts I — EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964 i ——7 Shadow social and 2-cent supper benefit Bttelah Chapel, . at Peterson school Friday eveI ning, Nov. 24. 27 It 2 I o NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or tresspassing allowed I on the farms of the undersigned ownI i ers and tenants. Violators will be | prosecuted. I J. H. Christianer. Wm. ChristianI er, Ernst Fuelling, Fred Fuelling, J. I 11. Fuelling, Theo Hobrock, Fred I Hollie, Chas. Fuelling, Wm. Fuelling, I Ed Busick, Herman Franz, Hugo I Gerke, Martin Gerke, Clamor FuelI ling. Otto Boerger, Jacob Boerger, I, August Bohnke, Henry Bohnke, Wm. ! Melcher, C. H. Zwick, Jacob Weidler. Fred Weidler, J. H. Hall, Fred Schaffer. 251-Wed 1 mo o NOTICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing will not be allowed on the farms owned or tenanted by the undersigned parties. Violators will be prosecuted according to law. Ed Tonnellier, John Tonnelifer. 'Ed Koller. Frank Roop. wed, sat ts

ASTHMA No cure for it, hut welcome • » relief is often brought by— VICKS V A ro Rub Over !7 Million Jun lint J Ytarlu bl RICH IN | VITAMINESj y— ~ ———t-.—x Ki Itscatters congestion You get quick relief from a cold by applying Sloan' a. Bv q uickeoing circulation at blood the congestion t> broken up. MUHota pare elec inad fa Slaw • wo’ccma rtbaftrom rtmmatiaai. Cm, Il liandrlorscre. bruised mwrlM. back■ci<e> and oauralria. t SloAn'd z Attention Moose Regular meeting Wednesday night. —Dictator. I DANCE Moose Hall Friday Evening, Nov. 24th 8:30 o'clock 50c per couple. Music bv FEATUREFIVE Catholic Women Meet To Discuss Immigration Washington. Nov. 22. —The national council of Catholic women, in session today for a 4-day meeting will devote much of its time to a discussion of immigration problems. Commissioner of immigration Husband is down for tlie principal address. Bruce M. Mohler, chairman, will tell what the national Catholic welfare bureau is doing at the ports of New York, Philadelphia and Seattle. Other speakers will talk on welfare work among immigrants at Ellis Island and follow up work in big industrial cities. Joseph J. Breen, who has just returned from Europe where he spent a year making a thorough study of immigration problems, will make a report, recommending legislation for the council to support. Another international report will be made by Miss Mary C. Tinney, of the New York city department of public welfare who represented the Catholic women's council at four international conferences in Europe. Other subjects to he discussed at the convention are women in industry, social legislation, and the place of women in the professions. o— ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER EVANGELICAL CHURCH, THURSDAY, NOV. 23 —MENU— Noodle Soup Pressed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Glazed Sweet Potatoes Escalloped Corn Cream Slaw Cranberry Sauce Pickles Jelly Bread Butter Pie Coffee Dinner served 11 to I—Dinner 60c 275tl <■> TWO CENT SUPPER GIVEN AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH, THURSDAY, NOV. 23 —Menu — Noodle Soup Potato Salad Creamed Chicken Meat Loaf Escalloped Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Baked Beans Pie Cake Fruit Salad Ice Cream Coffee 275t2 — , .—■ r>i ... J—S—WANT ADS EARN

Paris --Talk about another BeckettCarpentier fight is unfounded, Carpentier raid. “I mu not going (o fight anyone until I get nnother crack at llmt Slid. I hope the bating federation does not make me wall nine ' months for It." ho declared. o ■ —.- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ AMERICAN HISTORY ♦ ♦ DAY BY DAY + + BY T. P. GREEN + ♦ ♦ <• Wednesday, November 22 + + + ♦ Columbus reached La Navidad, + + Haiti, finding that the colony 4- •> there bad perished, on November + + 22, 1193. + + — + + Cobble or Miller's Hill near +i + Boston fortified by Americans, on + 4 November 22, 1775. 4- ♦ + 4- Pillory used in Boston for the 44- last time, on November 22, 1801. 44- Loulsiaha abolished slavery. + 4- repealed secession ordinance and ♦ 4 disenfranchised Confederates, on + 4 November 22. 1567. 44* — + 4- Cunard liner “Maurotanaia" 44 crossed the Atlantic in 5 nays, 44- 5 hours and ten minutes, on No- 44 vember 22. 1907. 44> — ♦ 4- Lightless nights ban lifted in 44- Now York City, on November 4- <• M, IMS. *| 4- + + * + ** + + 4-4-4- + 4'4o— — LADIES NOTICE I have purchased the Art Store at ; IG9 South Second street from Mrs. Dina Buhler and have my machine in , stalled. I will carry a complete line ’ of Art Goods as well as doing hem stitching, Picot edging, pleating, and ! making covered buttons. 1 will be pleased to serve you at the above locution. Phone 667. Mrs. William E. Teeter. o A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Rat-Snap. , Read Mrs. Phillips' wire: “Youell's Exterminator Co.. Westfield, N. J. Rush worth of RAT-SNAP.” Later rec’d following letter: "RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here from Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP with great results." Three sizes, 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed bv Holthouse Drug Co.. Lee lldw. Co.. Schafer Hdw. Co.. Callow g; Kohne, W. W. Parks, Willshire, Ohio.

II © I • ,1 t Dodge Brothers I SEDAN Many wbo coukt well afford more expensive -cars 1 are showing a marked preference for Dodge Brothers Sedan They find it easy to drive, eeononricai to ma, , and comparable in beauty and elegance wit bears much higher in price. In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the studious precision that marks the work of the finest custom builders. Eighteen days are devoted alone to the 18 rubbing and varnishing operations which are responsible for the unusual brilliancy of its lustre. Months of seasoning precede the use of the fine, critically selected ash which wives the body its rugged firmness. The interior fittings, too, are chosen with thoughtfulness and rare good taste. The upholstery is covered with genuine mohair velvet of a singularly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats are roomy and luxurious. Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) harmonize in a most effective way with the new grace and smartness which Dodge Brothers have recently . brought to the lines of the body. The price is $1535 delivered. T. J. DURKIN Distributor for Adams County DECATUR, INDIANA ■Ms" B Jw?| fl Mb '- : wSMSSh.: llS®' ’■HET-?' % 1 ■ - ' ' i —

Big Task To Pick Jurors To Hear Massacre Trial Marion, 111., Nov. 22.—(Special to Daily Dcmocrni)—Picking jurors In the Herrin mine massacre trial became increasingly dlflh alt today, with nearly every farmer summoned for service admitting lie had an opinion of the "right or wrong” of mine kill- !'■' ■■■■

f 4, boj, (MSfIL is the reflection of radiant health To be beautiful, all many women lack i» the wellrounded figure, sparkling eyes, curving cheek, cherry lips and clear rose-tinted complexion that come with vibrant, glowing HEALTH. TANLAC is nature’s great health builder OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD

Ings. Judge D. T Hartwell ruled thnt no one with such an opinion would be allowed to serve on the jury. Most of the venire under questioning is composed of farmers. The miners, while declaring they bold no opinion on the right of the slaying, are believed by the prosecution to bo prejudiced and are dismissing them.