Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1923 — Page 2

/luckA VSTRIKE yteteiy (g) Doesn’t Pay BrcaklhatCbldToday I CHECKS Colds in 24 hours—la grippe in 3 d»V’- Qu«*'y relieves Headaches. Tablet form. Standard remedy world over. Demand red box Iyar, ng Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. Al 4WDru/<raf»—3o Cents Freedom! I -no more sluggishness K Dr. KINGS PILLS -for constipation O™ ■s— Less Cost ck-eaver and a money e and better rhicka, at trooders. Stove is be«t fire —air-tiant and selfsoft coal the cheapest icl —perfect!/. Cuts is in half. Stove will turn hard coal, wood, s.etc. Rcfrulator mainins even heat night and «y. Na trouble. Sizes for SOO O’- 10ft0 rhirks. H. KNAPP N Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 L / * ■* ' BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and eulp. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

f You I You cau stop that DandI ruff which is so annoyI Ing and embarrassing, E by using I Kekionga | Scalp | Tonic E It leaves the scalp clean ■ and the hair soft and ■ glossy. £ Give it a trial before it w is too late. I Many people are using | it and the results are | pleasing. | Kekionga is sold and ■ guaranteed by V«Cailow & Kohnc 1 Decatur, 1 Indiana I

j7 ■■■ ■ « ■■■■> YES or NO? A Tsst of Your Intolllgonoo I / The correct answer to one of these questions is YES to the other NO. STOP TO THINKI Questions answered tomorrow. 1. Is a revolver a pistol? 2. Is Japan the Celestial empire? Saturday's questions answered: 1. Is the Panama Canal within the political coniines of the United States? Answer —YES. The Panama Canal zone, as the territory on either side of the canal is called, is politically within the United States although geographically a part of the Republic of Panama. 2. Is tea a drug? Answer —NO. Tea is classified by liotanists as an herb. While the infusion of tea leaves is a stimulant, it is not a drug. ++++++++ + + + + + *♦ + FEBRUARY’S THREE + + HOLIDAYS ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (By Bertha E. Shapleigh, of Columbia University) February brings us three holidays, on each of which one wants to serve something and to provide table decorations appropriate to the occasion. St. Valentine's day offefs many possibilities. Any heart-shaped cake or confection is suitable. Cherries and hatchets are associated with the name of George Washington . , For the anniversary of the honored I Lincoln the humble log cabin or something representative of our flag I are emblematic. Cutters made to resemble hearts, hatchets, rabbits and chickens are helpful and if you cannot find them in some store, any tinsmith will make them upon being furnished with a pattern. Cookies are easy to make and attractive when garnished and frosted. For instance, a heart-shaped cookie may lie frosted pink or red, or , frosted white and garnished with a heart made from red candies. • Cookie dough cut with a hatehetshaped cutter might have a cherry baked on it. And in garnishing a cookie, remember that a brushing with delicate white of egg should precede baking. For those who live in or near cities there are in all the candy shops many attractive decorations in keeping with the season. Small boxes come in heart, hatchet and flag shapes, adding much to the appearance of the table and serving as souvenirs. The children always enjoy valenf tine parties and the refreshments are • not least important among the plans for them. n the table's center have a big, heart-shaped Jack Horner pie, done all in pick and blue streamers connecting with presents to be pulled from the pie's interior. The blue ribbons will be for the boys; the pink ones for the girls. The place cards should be valentines—the old-fashioned, laeey sort. ■ —• PRODUCERS AND DEALERS William Klepper Appointed On Committee By Cream And Poultry Dealers B Fort Wayne, Jan. 29. —Arrange- ’• ments for the co-operative eream and r poultry marketing association of the i Farm Bureau to work in conjunction j with th® established cream and poulB try farms of this section of Indiana ere started Friday afternoon at a mooting held in the courthouse. The meeting as attended by representatives

~ of all cream and poultry houses in the nine or ten counties of the Fort Wayne I district; county presidents and secre- ■ taries of the Farm Bureau and chair- ■ men of the Farm Bureau cream and ■ poultry committees. ■ It was decided after a full discus- ■ sion of the co-operative marketing ■ enterprises started by the members I of the Farm Bureau to appoint a coni- ■ mittee composed of three representa- ■ tives of the creamery men and three a members of the Farm Bureau to work I out a plan of marketing satisfactory I to both creamery men and producers I;in this district. ■j 11. V. Schlosser, of this city: F. H. ■ .George, of Bluffton, and Wm. Klepper. ■ Decatur, were appointed to represent ■ ithe interests of tho cream and poultry ■ I dealers. The committeemen represent- ■ ling tlie producers will be appointed by ■ |W. H. Robbins, of Whitley county, dis- ■ trict chairman of the Farm Bureau. ■ Tho movement towards co-operat-Bjng marketing of cream and poultry I Ims been started within tlie last few I months by interested members of I tlie Farm Bureau, who are attempting I to eliminate all waste in the cost of I; marketing their products and to get I the maximum price. The produce will ■ also be standardized, according to the I plans of the Farm Bureau commitFtees.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923.

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Monday Research Club—Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30. Ladle* Auxiliary American Legion— Li glon hall. Delta Delphian* with Agnes Sellemoyer, 7:30 p.nt. Phi Delta Kappa meeting. 7:15 p. tn. Pythian Needle Club —At K. of P. Home. Delta Theta Tau Sorority—Miss Lois Connell, 8 o'clock. Tuesday C L. of C. shower for Miss Celesta Oml’or—K. of C. Hall, Bp. m. Standard Bearers of M. E. church with Miss Jeanette Beery, 5. p. m. K. of P. Dance. "500” Club-Mrs. J. 11. Vian. League of Women Voters, with Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 8 p. m. M. E. Young Ladies’ Auxiliary with Mrs. A. G. Moore, 215 Jefferson street, 730 p.m. Wednesday Shakespeare—Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2 p. at. St- Vincent de Paul society—Mrs. Vincent Borman, 2:30. Bachelor Maids —Miss Maynie DeinInger. 6:30. Historical Club —Mrs. Roy Runyon. 228 Rugg street, 2:30 p. m. Auction Bridge—Miss Agnes Koline Thursday Friday Night Club —Miss Rose Christen. Woman's Home and Foreign Missinary Society of Presbyterian Church Mrs. Randolph Horton, 2:30. Friday Bridge Club —Mrs. John Heller. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will bold a meeting in the club rooms at 7:46 o’clock tonight. There will be business of importance, it is said. ♦ The League of Women Voters will hold an organization meeting in this city at the home of Mrs. J. L. Kocher on Adams street, at 8 o’clock Tuesday ■ evening. All ladies who are interested in the league are invited to attend the meeting and become mem bars. ♦ Mrs. Vincent Borman will be hosi tess to the St. Vincent de Paul soi ciety Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. i Theresa Shaffer and Mrs. Burt Gage. ♦ The Pythian Needle Club will meet i after lodge tonight. Every member please be present. + 1 Mrs. Roy Runyon will be hostess to 1 the Historical Club at her home at 228 Rugg street, at 2:30 o'clock Wed- • nesday afternoon. + Mrs. Bernard Terveer, who has been 1 the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne, of Nelson street, has re ■ turned to her home in Decatur. —Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. ♦ Mrs. A. Myers of Winchester street was hostess at the Research Club Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey had the paper which was on "Scandinavian Writers.” + The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyter--1 lan church will meet at the home of • Mrs. Randolph Horton on Third street , Thursday afternoon, at 2:30. Mrs. W. E. Smith will be leader. All members are requested to be present as the 1 election of officers will be held. + The Tri Kappa Sorority met witli > Miss Celia Andrews at her home ou Madison street Saturday evening. \ ‘ very good business session was held ■ and a new treasurer was elected to ■ take the place of Vivian Burk, who I will leave fop school next month. Miss Mildred Liddy will serve in her ■ place. New plans were made to raise : money for the charity fund. About i twenty girls were in attendance. Delicious refreshments were served-by the hostess. Thu next meeting will be ■ with Miss Bitty Butler, February 13. ADD CALDR ♦ Mrs. A. G. Moore will be hostess td the Young Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Methodist church at her home, 215 Jefferson street, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. ♦ Dutiful Daughters class of E. V church—Pot Luck supper and shower for Mrs. Robert inslcy—Melveua Butler, 7:30. 4> The Dutiful’Daughters class of the Evangelical church will give a shower for Mrs. Robert Inslcy. formerly Miss Winifred Merryman, Friday evening at the home of Miss Melveua Butler at 7:30. A pot luck supper will be served and all members are urged to bring something. ♦ Miss Agnes Kohne will be hostess

|to the Auction Bridge club Wednesday evening at her home on Jefferson streetl . ♦ i INSLEY-MERRYMAN A wedding which comes as a p|ensunt surprise to her many friends here is that of Miss Winifred Merryman, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. U Merryman, of this city, to Robert Inslcy. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Insley, of Fort Wayne. The young couple were married by the Justice of the Peace, Saturday, January 20th at throe o'clock at Fort Wayne. Ihe bride wore a dark blue satin dress with hat and gloves to match. Both the bride and the groom were employees of the General Electric at Fort Wayne. Mr. inslcy having been transferred to the Decatur plant they will make their home here. -l - YEOMEN WILL CELEBRATE Ft. Wayne Brotherhood to Observe Anniversary of Organization The 26th anniversary of the organization of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen will be celebrated on February 22 by Fort Wayne Homestead No. 37G. At least one supreme officer from the home office at Des Moines, la., will be present and delegates are expected from lodges throughout this territory. Two committees are now at work making plans for a suitable observance of the anniversary. Minnie Short i > chairman of the boosters’ committee, other members of which are: Charles Fritz, Charles Lee, Edward Ball and Mary Bohnke. The social committee is headed by Mrs. Maud • Baker, and includes Mrs. Emma 1 Parker. John Hall, Emma Thompson, Jqsephine Taylor and Edith Ormis- . ton. •>. 1 ABOLISH COMMERCIAL AGENTS (United Press Service.) Mexico City, Mexico. —Commercial • attaches of Mexico in foreign countries may be withdrawn. The administration is planning the abolition of such posts. DAILY CENSUS REPORT Madonna May is the name of the . ten pound baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett at the Barnett t home on Mercer Avenue last evening. • This is the first child in the family. Mrs. Barnett was formerly Miss Wilda Scott of Fort Wayne. i 0 ’ ‘ A Good Recommendation for True Sportsmanship (United Press Service) i Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 29.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Harvard, Yale . and Princeton will be sportsmen only when they say to one another: "I need know nothing more about the legitimacy of your players than . is implied by your willingness that i they shall represent you," Dean Briggs chairman of the Harvard Athletic com--1 mittee, said in his annual report. 1 0 ■ '—.— .. — Bcbe Daniels Undergoes 1 Appendicitis Operation i (United Press Service) [ New York, Jan. 29.— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Bebe Daniels, movie ; star underwent a successful operation > for appendicitis at Roosevelt hospital today. it was stated at the hospital soon i after the operation that she was “doing i very well.” i • I WALLY REID’S MONUMENT > , Los Angeles, Jan. 29. —A sanitarium for the treatment of drug addicts is’to r be Wallace Reid's monument. ; Dorothy Davenport, actress and t Reid's widow, announced she had . agreed to appear in a film to be prof duced immediately, the entire pros ceeds of which will be used to finance , such a hospital. BOARD OF GUARDIANS J MEET AT LIBRARY Teh regular meeting of the board t of guardians will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the library. All members aro urged to be present. ' OPPOSE EIGHT HOUR DAY Indianapolis. Jan. 2!).—Hotel keepjers of Indiana were lined up tyd(iy in : opposition to the measure pending be- • fore the legislature which would pros 'vide an eight hour day for women in ; industry. They take the position that the bill . would work hardship on hotel keepers ; Tile stand Is taken in keeping villi a resolution adopted at the recent meetit|g of the Indiana Hotel Keepers' asi sociation.

Peru-Peru "sheiks" must do their | ”»helkini'' before 9 p u>- or laco I rest because the city council renewed g the 9 p.m. curfew law. g ——o— | STATE IS PROBING I BLANFORD RIOT I (Continued from page one) || liquor, opened fire on the sheriff, one I bullet stricking him in the shoulder. I Deputies went toy his side but one of I them was overpowered and disarmed. I A gun battle followed In which sheriff and one Serbian were wound-I ed and the two men killed. j A call to Newport, the county seat I brought additional deputies and the I Coroner and prosecutor to Blanford. I Meanwhile the dance had broken up I and a semblance of order wus restor- I ed. The bodies of the dead were I taken to Clinton in an ambulance!l called fi'om that city. I Thieves Take Thirteen Bags Clover Seed (Continued from page one) ■ The seed taken consisted of one I big Trace Buckhorn; one bug, possi-1 bly five to ten per cent Alsike; one bag J oid seed; ten bags little Red, all re-j cleaned. Nearly all of the thirteen! bags were new Cincinnati-A bags. | It Is reported that there is a gang of thieves operating through Jay and J Dele ware counties and ofliiials believe that the theft at Monroe was the) work of members of that gang. The! thieves did not enter the elevator ol ' flee and attempted to obtain nothing! but tho clover seed. Did you ever see dirt fall out of clothes —use Blue Devil and watch. 29-31-2 RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE Tlie heat of red peppers takes the "ouch” from a sore, lame back, it can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such . concentrated, penetrating heat as red , peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat, in three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and moreness are gone. Ask any druggisLfor a jar of Rowles ! Red Pepper Rub. "lie sure to get the [ genuine with the nam Rowles on each . package.

WtfE-ORJ-HgA® _JI Ml Nation Wide Approval Everywhere this new 1923 Buick Four Cylinder Sedan with its lustrous finish, -i'll" 1 mari'in beautiful interior and modest price is the vjn pr r ' b r tgp.! -jL center of attraction. A l° wered center of gravity has made it possible to set its beautiful, roomy Fisher Buick Closed Bodies body lower, and the high hood line and Are Fisher Built longer cowl give a streamline of unusual mod.t, cl .“* d b u"n d by Fi-hi" £ race and beauty. They are built as a unit with < provisions to insure staunch- xivt . - ness. Particular attention to When you sit at the wheel you, too, canextra strong bracing and . . • J ’ special top construction make not help approving the many innovations them sound proof and free J from rattle. Their trimming the fortunate OWUCT nOVCt titCS Os is of the finest quality, as is also the hardware. telling abOUt. Prices f. o. b. Buick Factor- Fours Sixes Hover nment tan to bd 2 Pau. Roadster $865 . n „ .. ~ added. Ask about the G. M. 5 Pass. Touring 885 2 Paw. Roadster $1175 4 P»u. Coup* -$lB-95 A. C. Purchase Plan, which 3 Pass. Coupe - 1175 5 Pass. Tourtag 1195 7 Pass. Touring. 143a provides for Deferred 5 Pass. Sedan . 2395 5 Pass. Tourfag 7 Pass. Sedan • 2195 Paytnenti. 5 Pass. Touring Sedan • « - 1935 Sport Roadster 1625 Sedan • • • 1325 5 Pass. Sedan - 1985 Sport Touring - 1675 WHEN BEIJER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner First Streets

the crystal I TONIGHT and tomorrow 11* C ▼ Jr. M.. i s I jWEBfI II U iil ill 1 J |9r iw H Bow® I HAVE YOU A HEART? We challenge you then to see MARY PICKFORD 41 in her special film production of I “Little Lord Fauntleroy” I ;ind to come away from this exceptional screen presenia’l lion without a tingling feeling of good cheer and good will. I People with the warm blood of life in their veins will all I appreciate Fauntleroy because he is such a very real little I fellow, although there are circumstances in his happy, ] trouhous career sufficiently strange to satisfy even the eni I thusiastic lovers of the marvelous. I Wed.--Thurs. —Betty Compson in “The Green Temptation” I SPECIAL MUSIC I 10c-25c ■MMMMKBWKUiWMHSKKUWMMMKHH