Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1923 — Page 2

Wo Help Wantea when you make this delicious Karo Peanut Brittle—it’s so easy. And see I how little it costs. Surprise everybody by following this recipe today: H Karo Peanut Brittle ■ 1 cuf> Karo, Blue Label 2 Itbltiptont H'atef f? 1 cup Brunn Su%ar 1 cup Shelled Peanut! 9 2 tempoont Metfola ■ Boil sugar, Karo and water until it is crisp when dropped in I cold water. Just before taking from Ure add Maxola and nuts. Pour into tin oiled with Maxola. | Selling Kenrrerntatwe it' Corn Product. Sal.. Co. j ->l.l MV 816 Merchant* Bank Building ■ IVJ lnd.an.poli., Ind. Kff ( g I ■ASLVKraP TTJ T 717 Ask vour grocer for recipe folder gßSji w r» IIVIS£/ or Cook Book, or w rite to Corn SPsKjL ZMgfr Y_ 4 ’ S Products Re lining Co.. Dept. A, Argo, Illinois c J*/ fi f —■ "'j I ■ Take NOTICE—- <* If you are planning to buy a new automobile and you have not all the ready cash, THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO.. can finance you better and cheaper than any one else. I Come in and let us explain our plan before buying. Don’t Forget Your Signature is Good with Us. American Security Co. Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. < j —— w—— ii — — —■■l i ■■■ ■ n i ■■■■ l I■ i ■—i—w————»■ - '• a |,t ■ -■*ri«» l ,« l , -■ .i, -—- ... ■ ■— - — - — — - - ■ - - — ------ —— — -—• " I The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TON IGHT TOMORROW The picture magnificent starring Priscilla Dean as Cigarette, the Daughter of the Regiment, in | “UNDER TWO FLAGS” Picture countless hordes of Here is the most dynamic riding Arab horsemen — star o£ stage or screen in a role . .. . so exotic, so colorful, so passweeping across the deserts IB slonate. it will hold you spell- ■ burning sands. Priscilla Dean bound _ in a picture of amaz- ■ as a fiery, clawing pet of the ing thrill, romantic adventure ■,, , ... .. and bizarre atmosphere —a Hi French Chasseurs —as Cigarette M magnificent story you 11 never gj the Daughter of the Regiment. forget. fl Don’t Miss the Greatest Picture of the Year —Added Attraction—“Torchy’s Feud”—A Torchy comedy. Fun Fun Fun I 10 Big Reels 10c and 35c

- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,

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Wednesday . Tri 1) Club-Miss Helen Swearinger, 7:30. Historical club with Mrs. J. It. Blair, 116 North Fourth street, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club with Mrs. Emma Daniel, 2 p.m. Reformed Ladies Aid —Mrs. Martin Miller. Thursday Annual banquet of Phoebe Bible class of Reformed church, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaberg, 6:30 p.m. Thursday—League of Woman Voters —Industrial Rooms, 7:30 P. M. Society: Ladies Aid of Cavalry church with Mrs. Will Miller, 1:30 p. m. Ixiyal Daughters class of E. V. Church—Miss Gladys Kern. Philathea Class of Baptist Sunday School with Mrs. C. E. Bell 7:30i I>. ui. Queen Esther Society—Marcella Hower, 7:30 p. m. Friday Nniglit club —Mrs. Erwin. Presbyterian Laidies Aid Society— Mrs. Albert Selleincyer. Friday Friday ’ Afternoon Bridge club — Mrs. J. R. Horton’ D. Y. B. class of the U. B. church —Mrs. Earl Meyers, 7:30. W. R. C. Meeting—G. A. R. hall 2 o'clock. Oman's Foreign Missionary Soci- < ty—Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2 o'clock Saturday . I ythian Sisters’ rummage sale at' K. of P. home, 12 noon until 8 p. m. The Corinthia Class of the Christian Church was entertained last evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson, on west Monroe Street. Nineteen members were in attendence and after a time spent in social Intercourse a delicious lunch was served by the hostess consisting of sandwiches, home made cookies in the shape of hearts, and cocoa. ♦ The Queen Esther Circle meeting will be postponed to Thursday night instead of Wednesday night on account .of the Senior Class nay. at which I lime it will meet with Miss, .Marcella Hower. 4 z "' ■ ♦ The down pour of rain Tuesday afternoon did not prevent a goodly number from attending ths W. C. T. U. meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Colter. A fine program was rendered. The current event schedule always brings to the front all of the best articles of the day. The Francis Willard program was . fine. A name long to be at the front. The special music was fine. Several visitors were present. Delicious refreshments were served. Woinn'a Roreign Missionary SociSociety of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Dan Sprang. Friday at 2 o'clock. A special program has been arranged and a good attendance is desired. ® ♦ The Presbyterian Indies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Sellemeycr at her home on Fifth Street. + Miss '-"crenee 1’ i—is entertained the K. Z. K. Club after the Senior Class play last evening at her home on Madison Street. Five Hundred was played and prizes were von by the Misses Charlotte Niblick, Margaret Mylott, and Irene Holthouse Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Other guests besides those already named were the Misses Helen Gass and Gladys Arnold. * Mrs. J. T. Meyers entertained with an informal six o’clock dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. A E. Ebon, of AngoJa, and Miss Lucille Pugh. JURY COMMISSIONERS MEET The jury commissioners met this afternoon and drew the names of William H. Patterson. James Kessler and Thomas Bess to take the places of those who were excused. The Jury has been called to meet in the court room on Monday morning to serve in the case of the State against Smith. The following men compose the petit jury now: William Singleton. Root; George Geels, Decatur; Rolla Calderwood, Blue Creek; Frank E, .Baker, Washington; Leonard Baumgartner, Berne; Roy C. Houk, Monroe; Leo Engle, French Thomas Bess, Washington; William H. Patterson. Blue Creek, and James Kessler, Monroe. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE - Wheat: May $1.12%; July $1.17%; I Sept. $1.15%. Corn: May 76%c; J July 77c; Sept. 77%c. Oats: May j 46%c; July 45%c; Sept. 48%c.

SECOND TEAM TO PLAY ALSO Portland High School Bringing' Second Team for Game Friday Night Word has been received that the Portland high school second team will accompany the first team to this city for a game on Friday night with the local high school second team This will make three games for that I evening in the new gymnasium, since the local girls’ team will play the i Berne high school girls. The girls i game will be started at 7:15 o'clock. It will be followed by the second team game and the big game between the first teams will be played last, beginning about 8:50 o’clock. Contractor W. E. Moon and a force of workmen began work this morning on one of the balconies i which will beput in the new gymnasium. Mr. Moon stated that it would be only a few days before one of the balconies would be completed. However, it is not expected to be completed in time for the game with Portland on Friday night. I. N. SCHELLIS DEAD i Former Geneva Business Man Dies in Greenville, Ohio Geneva, eb 14.— (Special to Daily Democrat) here received word Monday night of the death of I. N. Schell, of Greenville, O. Mr. Schell better known as Bud Schell, was formerly in business in Geneva and is well known by many of the older inhabitants of this community. He had not had very good health for some time as he suffered with throat trouble. However, the direct cause of his death was pneumonia. Mr. Schell is survived by five children, two daughters and three sons, all of whom reside in Greenville; one brother, Lawrence and one gist t. Mrs. Clint Pontius, both of this city. Funeral services were held at Greenville on Wednesday. AVON BURK IS INJURED Receives Painful Injury to Shoulder in Accident Yesterday Avon Burk, manager of the •Burk Elevator company of this mty, suffered a painful ', injury yesterday when assisting in unloading a wagon load of hay. Bejng short of men. Mr Burk volunteered to assist in unloading the hay and while, working a bale slipped pulling the outer end of the collar bone loose from the shoulder blade Mr. Burk is carryhis arm in a sling, but is able to be about and was busy at the elevator today seeing that “nothing went wrong.” Columbia City Man Found Guilty Today (United Press Service) " Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 14.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Heber Alton Beeson, former cashier of Farmers Loan and Trust company, Columbia City, was found guilty of conspiracy to transport stolen automobiles in interstate commerce, by a jury in federal court today. The verdict was reached last night and submitted to Judge Anderson when court convened this morning. SUGAR PRCES TAKE BOOST The price of sugar advanced to nine and one half cents per pound on the local market todya. The price of cane' s ugar was 9.6 cents per pound. The wholesale market took a sharp advance yesterday. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH OH COLD? If your nostrils are clogged, your; throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, upplay a little pure, antiseptic, germ de- 1 stroying cream into your mwtrils. It! penetrates through every air passage.: soothing Inflamed, swollen membranes ! and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your ncstrfl: are open Your head is clear. No j imore hawking, snuffing, dryness or! I struggling for breath. Get a small ! I bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from any 'druggist. Colds and catarrh yield hike magic. Don’t stay stuffed up. I Relief is sure.

He Won the Bet ' "I was skeptical of all medicine and ( doctors A friend advised me to take Marr's Wonderfullyßemedy and as sured me it had cured him of his stopioch trouble. 1 d,dn t 4^ k ® ha f n ? l | stock in it and he bet me sad that it would be equally successful in my case. He won the bet." It is a simple, harmless preparation the removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all Stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis "ne dose will convince or money refund•d i Sold by Holthouse Drug Co., and other good druggsts, everywhere. < , CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $1.23%.; July $1.15%, Sept. $1.14%. Corn: May 76%c; July 76%c; Sept. 77%c. Oats: May 46%c; July 45%c; Sept. 44%e. OUCH!LUMBAGO! ROB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Hack hurts you? Can't straighen up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! that's Junibago( sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub you back with soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back .and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, ami after using it just once you'll forget that you aver had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more mis cry. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years.

r I' 1000 Rooms fi»bj|bj’r I J Each ITith Bath I S Ra "' b>i!;jk i 44 room i hjlfiSU I •t $2.50 *3 SIm3J I ‘.7.™' jjSSB > 2 uttsa »>!»»» i st $3.50 JIJHJBM t 295 rooms • at $4.00 1 249 room* jj 3’H $W at $5.00 end up 1 1 -W Enjoy xJfflS|||wßYour Stay in V CHICAGO I i ■ in the Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theater*; i railway stations, the retail and wholesale districts,by living at the j fflffllEL I THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE | I Clark and Madison Sts I | Th* J Terrace Garden j [eV CHiC AGOSWONOE*RESTAURS £ I W W* ‘ _/vc W * g Tur Weix-Known Mtmtrxrms or the I | Famous Receipt Book Avruoa I Ointment ; A Time-tried Home Remedy j | for All Skin Irritations, Ec- I • zenta. Pimples, Piles, Black- | heads, Chilblains and Frostbite I The pure, healing, soothing oint- I ment, remarkable for its control I over all forms of itching skin I diseases. Particularly beneficial M ? in the treatment of eczema, that 2 torturing ailment to which so I many people are subject. Best | for children—chapped hands and B face, insect bites, sore feet. Not | injurious to the most delicate,. S tender skin. Read below what X Miss Lillian Durgan of 136 E • Miller St., Alpena. Michigan, says ; » ! "' Ullhl,t I>r A •Chase J vintnieut helped me woixlrrrully ?. n took Ibcphnplcnnd blackheads I on my nov and made my skin I I’., 7 r ’ J°!! J?*’ 'b* my tc-dinio-g uial -o that it may benefit others ’ t» It did me. ’ « You can buy Dr. Chase's Oint- I - ment at all drug stores. To be sure I I E s V 1 *"* th ' * enuin «. se- that I I noftfalt and signature of A. W. 1 SI Chase.M.D.arconeaeh box—your I 111 protection against imitations. - I Bl Dr A W CHASE MEDICINE CO H Washington St., Bunal... N. Y.

1 It )» reported that IndlaMpolUl now has sveenty thousand cases of > i flu, most of which, however, are not., i serious. ,

Ofc HOOVER I ■; BEATS . • • a» it Sweeps as it Clean. ;! ■ 'ft z I JRL X| I I I I TGW.~ T/ie Hoover will >iol , , I injure any rug. Il > , I K ! + prolongs rug li/t I if ' ll | To clean rugs thoroughly, and thus :: I t preserve their beauty and prolong 1 ♦ their life, you MUST use The Hoo- i I t ver, because The Hoover combines !! I the three essentials of efficient * 1 ■ * cleaning — Beating, Sweeping and | I ' X Air Suction. ■■ | at * 'MI ‘J+ Let us show you in your own home + | ■t T how The Hoover lifts the rug from I n * the floor, flutters it on a cushion of HI s s ♦ air, dislodging every particle of de- J | _ | structive, embedded grit; how it | i * briskly sweeps up all stubborn, + 1 I | clinging litter, and how it complete- t I j + ly removes all dirt with its powerful t I 1 current of air. }l l I ' - « : I !' * Phone No. 4 today—there is no obli- | gation! Convenient terms. * | * i I | $3.25 down. + 1 i * 10 months to pay balance. + I I i ♦ I I I 11 I . : 1 SA VE! I You know dial Financial liKk-pendcnce does not ■ just happen. 9 Your business success ten years down the trail ■ depends on your thrift plan Now. I You are the one to decide ujMni your savings fl method anti the more Certain your plan the | more valuable it will be to you in the future. | „ i The plan is very simple. Come in and let us explain. 1 The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE I HE KNEW I ' ———. o ne o f our prominent citizens Farm sa ’d, “I have known of the RDollings Co. for years. They are a Moi tgage Strong, Reliable Investment House--5 % 1 feel a real security for the funds t have invested through them because Loans they supervise the business in whicn — my funds are invested.” The Tax is Paid Non Taxable to Investors / PAYING 7',; ANNUALLY Due Jan. Ist. and July Ist., or Jan. Ist, April Ist, July Ist and Oct. IstThe Suttles-Edwards Co lA. D. SUTTLES. Sec y. & Treas. General Manager , Phones 194 and 358 ( Rooms No. 9 and No. 10—Morrison Building South of Court House 5 DECATUR. INDIANA

Danduff and head ICfllu |0 . ■ hunting when Blue Devil touche, t h S seftlp -J 2 »1! I |-4- I--WANT ADS Earn-; 8 . | F++++4-++++++4.+++4.+X.).*, J