Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1923 — Page 2

Bruises-strains Apply Sloans Tie blood circulates , . freely and normally again.Pre painful congestion is broken up •'■****•■ - all soreness disappears! jß\. Sloans — pains MgWa| » * H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Vsl Decatur, Indiana |JB® Years of experience as an Auc- «Jk Mraß tioneer enables me to render you service that will pay you in dollars War and cents at the close of the sale. My terms are reasonable. «'A Office—Room 1. wWjjMaffiE Peoples Loan A Trust Co. '"'T'liMS Phone 606. t - ■— ■—l What are the New Spring Styles? The BUTTERICK QUARTERLY ®«y the . Vutterick Quarterly > or spring at our ‘Pattern tells y OU a || a fcout Counter to-day A>>V a * the new three-piece suit ' '•—the long flowing sleeve [*~the new metallic trimming [.ly/YcTt Z L r~the fashionable shades — t Nattier blue, etc. yTrat "~ f he one-piece and wrap' 1 i ijP\ around dresses. rev 2 Niblick & Co. No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month .-. . ~,.-, ... . . / ,7, , . . . J . ~, . , , ....<..4...- . . - -q . Ail gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O'Brien, Local Manager

g Y ou’ll be Proud to Serve [ St! removable glass-bottom Serving Trays! I SPECIAL VALUES f f Beautiful Mahogany, Walnut and Polychrome Finish— Guaranteed Waterproof—Unusual Values at ' | t $2.00 to $4.00 SELECT YOURS EARLY 3; r | Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store t BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923.

Forty Leave Seats During a Discussion (Continued from Page One) governor» Representative Gill from Putnam county hud Informed the house ho was told of burning of car loads of lumber at the reformatory and of men being employed to “do dirty work" at $4 a day. The governor transmitted the charges to O’Neil who replied that the charges were misleading. Only waste lumber is being burned O'Neil said and even that is being used only to start (ires. He put the stamp of falsehood on the charge that “men who do dirty work" were receiving $4 a day. Gill said he was uncertain as to the facts behind the charges and said lie was willing to have an investigation. * Minority Leader Gottschalk took the opportunity to declare, “there has been quite a lot of dirty work going on right here in the legislature since last night." He referred to the republican caucusses called to assure passage of the appopriation measure in their present form. Then the children were presented to the house and the fight was averted. The house after that killed the Schwing bill to abolish the state board of accounts. A bill to povidc for transference of state money from one fund to another was introduced by Senator Baxter. This would end a state of affairs as now existing in which there is a cleflcite of $2,506,000 in the general fund and an excess in other funds. Men and women would have equal representation in political parties under a bill introduced by Representative Perkins. The teachers pension fund law would be repealed in a bill introduced by five representatives. A similar bill has been introduced in the upper house. State acceptance of provisions of the federal Sheppard-Towner act was halted in the senate when the bill providing acceptance lacked a constitutional majority for passage. It may come tip again for passage how- - ever. Eight Hour Bill Dead Indianapolis, Feb. B—The8 —The bill which would permit women from being employed in industry for more than eight hours a day was dead today. The measure was killed when the house struck out its enacting clause. Miss Elizabeth Rainey, ndianapolis, i only woman legislator, went on record against it. i . Limit Placed on Chicago Free Bread (United Press Service) Chicago, Feb. S. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Free bred was dispensed only to those who made a purchase ot 50 cents or more The 88 chain stores distributing free bread were forced to take this action following a raid on the stores by armies of children carrying pennies. Housewives were unable to get . into the stores. Officals of the company declared 150.000 loaves were distributed yesterday. Free bread is a move in the cut price war between two chain ;store grocery concerns. 0 Orchid chiffon is combined with jade green satin pipings to make an J exceptionally lovely dance frock. H Flowers of the orchid chiffon are anI other adornment.

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Thursday The United Uretliern Aid society— Mrs. Ulyses Drummond. Imyal Workers Class —Mrs. William Lux. Baptist Woman's society with Mrs. Blossom, N. Eleventh street, 2:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid —Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Ladies Aid of Christian Church and W. R. C.—Mrs. Sam Chronister. Ladies Aid Society of Methodist Church. Ever Ready Class of the M. E. Church—Mrs Giles Porter, 7:30. Monroe M. E. Ladies’ Aid society Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. 1:30. Ladies' Aid society of Lutheran church —3 o’clock. Junior club —Miss Anna Jane Day. 7:30. Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church —Mrs. Giles Porter. Moose Legionaire, at hall. Friday Ben Hur Lodge—Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 Baptist Brotherhood —Brice Butler, 7:30. Saturday Rummage Sale —Methodist Church Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. Loyal Daughters Class of the Chris tian Church—Virginia Steel, 3:00. Tri Kappa—Miss Gladys Butler. 8 o’clock. Monday Dorcas S. S. class ot E. V. church — Mrs. Esta Liddy. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Huber Schmitt, 7:30.' Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion—7:3o. ‘Delta Theta Tau—Mrs. Herbert Kern, 8 o’clock. • Grandmother’s Shawl Grandmother’s shawl, reminiscent of civil war days, will come back to its own this spring in the cycle of feminine fashions, according to exhibitors at a national women's garment exposition at Chicago. But with it there will be worn a new flapper skirt, knickers, bell sleeves, Brighton capes, lined with jade, and one-piece suits in all the colors of the rainbow —honeydew, tangerine, orchid, cocoa, black and white. The general trend of the new styles, it was said, is to more mannish effects and camclshair skirts, with plum-col-ored silk sweaters, will be popular. ♦ Headgear These are the latest Paris models in bonnets for girl babies. One is trimmed only with smocking that shirs the bonnet close around the face. Others are edged with sheer lace or embroidered in tiny flower patterns. One or two are severely plain. Fine challis, silks and batiste are used in the construction of these smart and entirely fashionable chapeaux . + Attorney C. U Walters will address the members of the Baptist Brotherhood Friday evenitf?; when they meet at the home of Brice Butler on South Third street. The Poe Quartette will have charge of the music and an excellent program has been arranged. + Mrs, William Keller was hostess to the Five Hundred club at her home on South Sixth street last night. Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Arnold, and Mrs. Chas. Lose. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Starost. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. ♦ The Moose Legionaire will be this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Moose hall. All members are asked to be present. ♦ Mrs. S. E. Hite entertained the members of the Historical- club at her home on South Third street yesterday aftenoon. Mrs. Ray Runyon read a very interesting paper on. “Plantation Days.” Mrs. John H. Schug read two articles pertaining to the same subject. Southern melodies, in keeping with the subject, were played on the Edison music box.- The hostess, assisted by her daughter Mrs. Pauline Butler, served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. James R. Blair, 116 North Fourth street. + The members of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Masonic hair and every member, is urged to be present. + The Tri Kappa sorority will meet with Miss Gladys Butler Saturday night at 8 o'clock. It was necessary to change the meeting from Tuesday night to Saturday night on account of the Senior class play. It is im- , portant that all members be present

as a delegate to the annual convention will be elected and other women , tous business will be disposed of. ♦ Mrs. Dick Miller, of Indianapolis, entertained with a reception " 01 “ three to five o’clock this afternoon at the Spink-Arms in honor of Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of Senator-1 elect Samuel M. Ralston. In the receiving line will be Mrs. John WKern, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. Kin Hubbard and Mrs. M. E. Foley, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lew E-; lingham of Fort Wayne, Mrs. John Heller, Decatur; Mrs. George Purcell, Vincennes; Mrs. Walter Cham her. Newcastle; Mrs. A. T. Flynn,i Logansport and Mrs. James Rigg 8 '. Sullivan. + Miss Margaret Smith entertained: the Bridge Club at her home <»• Fourth street last evening. Prizes were won by Lois Connell and Florence Holthouse. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Miss Virgene Smith. ♦ An informal theater gjarty was enjoyed last evening after which the party was entertained by Miss Mildred Leonard who leaves for Okmul gee, Oklahoma, to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Karl Groves and family. Those present were the Misses Mildred Leonard. Geraldine Everett, Katharine Dorwin, Jack Teeple, Gordon Engeler and Gail Kern. ♦ Members of the Psi lota Xi had a group picture taken this afternoon at Porter studio which will be published in "Helicon,” annual directory issued by the National sorority. The local, Alpha Delta, chapter has a membership of twenty-one active members. • • ACT QUICKLY Do the right thing at the right ■ time. i Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective. Ask . your neighbor! Plenty of Decatur evidence of their worth. ’ Mrs. Ira Elzey, 340 N. 9th St, Decatur, says: "1 can endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy for kidney complaint for I have used them with success. My kidneys s were weak and I often had severe backaches and pains across my kid- ’ r.eys. This made it hard for me to t stoop and my kidneys didn t act . right. Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 r got at Smith, Yager & Falk's Drug r Store, soon stopped the backache and relieved all symptoms ot kidney complaint.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy-get ■ Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Elzey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 1 e [ A machine for typewriting music ! was recently patented in London.

Your Machinery Ready for Spring Use? t xMr. Farmer; — One of these fine days you are going to get out your machinery for the Spring work. Will it be ready for use or will the work be delayed on account of something wrong here or there. Don’t be delayed on this account. Now is the time to look over your entire list of implements, bring what ever repairs are necessary to us, and be ready when the time comes. If that piece of machinery needs to be repaired or a new piece is needed—get it repaired at once. Don’t delay. Be ready when the time comes. Give your machinery the “once-over” NOW. LEE HARDWARE CO. w. Monroe St. Decatur. Ind.

DrKIN flow- nip it! . ,nt couching that breaks you longer—try Dr. King's \ fw up nostrils that Discovery, a good old f ami) b ,wing does not relieve-oppres- cough remedy, used form er hall, . < con-eMion in the throat- century. The safest syrup ( orihi |. tot <on.,r i signals' dren. t <HI get proß.pt rrwilins. .noth;,,,, these are the w arntng s g • Hixf from Dr. King's New Dm olciv Do not let your cold torment druggists have it. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO —MILLER’S— South End Restaurant and Grocery Telephone %5 We will deliver anything in our line. FREE CITY DELIVERY, Starting Monday, Feb. 5 Fresh Baked Goods. Cold Meats, Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Soft Drinks Furnished Rooms Meals 35c E. J. MILLER, Prop. Opposite Erie Deput

Specials for Saturday Fancy Rubber Aprons 98c Toilet Soap, 6 bars 25c Safety Pins, 3 cards Pins, 3 pkgs. Vitrophone, for transoms and windows, yard Gold Fish- 3 for rish Castles ' 15c lu 4Bc Glass Nest Eggs, 2 for ' - ' Hair Wavers, per card Hair Nets, with elastic Wash Basins IOC Candy Coated Peanuts, per lb. 1 OC All Chocolates, per lb. 25c Morris 5 & 10c Store