Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1923 — Page 3

fcPEPPER HEM ■;JOPS BACKACHE ■ r rrtl lieppT* ,! ' k *‘ l ' ,hfl ■ ’ jaiiif bat k. •• ,nn i • .j| , ~r i ainly ends the ,u ’ an “ Hl'P° ai'ound. just try Red P"P 1,(1 f, 6 u will nave the quick- , Nothing has each ~q voll apply Red Pep- ■ .••••' “ »ill>. l the tingling heal. ™ttK uh> ' ,u ", l t r 4 u warms the wore ~ai" “ ni ‘| '‘initecl f<» r « jar "t Rowles Inb I'- sore to get the! the nattl Ro*les on each |fl*hr V.. H pvk-man. ot -a ! Os the city. a bINDeS* In r.- ; ‘- r Ht . sM****’ ■T FEDERAL farm ■ LOANS |fl IntwP(l t rate ■ toiM m3 >' I,H nia,,,> f " r , :!4 ‘- ' |fl r< The borrower pays $32.50 ■ thousand *mi annually. This fIL D I iiK'ltt.l.s the interest and ■ „.un I."' Ute application on H i hr principal o lua " will H paid <>"' :iI ,l "‘ of "■* % fl - srs A mortgage that never H due. V mortgage that furfl (Mirs peace of mind for the bor fl row _ r Loan may b<- paid off in fl fui; „t in part at any interest payfl tip time after five years. Payfl Dents may also be made before fl the expiration of five years by fl , p .,i;d arrangement. The law for fl Mds the charge of any commission fl to the borrower. The only exfl pfi>e the borrower must pay is fl cost of appraising, examinafl tttui "I title antl recording charge fl ijtposed by law. No commission, fl jo red tape, no delay. We have fl nude more than halt a million M dollars of these loans in Adams fl county. Loans made through fl yir-t Joint Stock Uind Bank, Fort fl Wayne. Indiana. See FRENCH QUINN, Agent See him also for your abstracts of title. Mire-Take tirst stairway south of the Decatur Democrat. J - -1 - I r r

IWBMMEMEEEB THE CRYSTAL | LAST TIME TODAY fl Douglas Fairbanks B fl “THE NUT" B Has bmken away Irani B traditional screen stories E and h; s produced a rip- E roaring comedy which fl is entirely different E toll of action, dominal- E rd with love, rich with B surprises that pack a B tremendous wallop — K wholesome delightful— B extraordinary amuse- B ment. B •—Also- E \ complete story of the B Adventiures of S Sherlock Holmes S 10c-25c fl Coming E Wednesday & 'Thursday fl l ights of New York" E —— — Pocahontas LUMP Kentucky LUMP Ohio lump .COAL BurkJElevator Company

FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW {Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. — Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it iailee, turns gray, dull ami lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sulphur in the. hair. Our grandmother made lup a mixture ot Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, land thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so atI tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at uny drug store fur a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair latter a few applications, it also brings 'back the gloss and lustre and gives it ! an appearance of abundance,

rxizjf OT rj>;nWH t iwmmjEiFi* h I IJi M PI H i 0 W if! N Lj <fl. >< I J rJ Lj' Into each Pumphrey bj ■J Mesh Bag is sash- kJ P 3 ioned that distinc- Ej LJ tive style, that FJ FJ makes them so poprfi ular. Each one just Fj *F3 a ''’tie different. M , m Buy your gifts IFa here, they will al- M I M ways please. M Pumphrey’s Lj Jewelry [J W K Store 0 I fIfIBBHBWeaMMHMMBitiaMMM 1 I 1000 Rooms uitMTn With Bmi, Rm “ W I u!|oi ! ! 174 roonu «53.00 USS!' M 54.00 I’*}*’*’ 249roem> M * s °° I Your Stay in CHICAGO <■ rt« Hurt of tho Loof CvßVeuient to all theater*, railvray etatione, the retail and vbokaale dUtricta.by living at the Muranoi THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE | Thrace Garden j CHtCAOOI WBWWh HESTAURAMT J r** - Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS I SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

DtCATVfi DAILY DEMOCRAT,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923.

IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets Slay off the dump ground, avoid exposure, keep the feet dry, eat no sw, otn of any kind for a while, drink lots of waler and above all take a spoonful of .lad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids. Itheurnalism is caused by poison toxins, vailed acids, which arn generated in the bowels ami absorbed into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid front the ’ | blood and cast it out in the urine. The I pores of the skin are also a means of I I freeing the blood ot thin Impurity, in (damp and chilly, cold weather the skin ■ | pores are closed, thus forcing the kid 1 1 nt.vs to do double work; they become 1 weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps aceutnu- ' lating and circulating through the sys- > tern; eventually settling in the joints 1 and muscles, causing stiffness, sore- ’ ness and pain, called rheumatism. At the tirst twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four 1 ounces of Jad Salts; put a talde--1 spoonful in a glass of waler and drink , before breafast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping . to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons, Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the mid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are anbjec-t to Theumatisni. HOT! At Bedtime BULGARIAN HERB TEA Add lemon juice to relieve your cold; its gentle laxative and tonic action refreshes your tired rundown system. Sold by all druggists. YES or NO? A T«»t of Your Intolllflonoo I —/ The correct answer to one of these questions I Yes. to the other NO. STOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Tomorrow 1. Does the population of a state determine the number of Senators to represent that Stale? 2. Is there any such substance as non alcoholic liquor? Yest‘»rday’s Questions Answered 1. Was Confucius the great relig ions leader of China? ANSWER —NO. Confucius was not a religionist; lie was a philosopher, Confucianism is not a religion; it is an ethical system of cultural thought. 2. Are the Netherlands and Holland the same country? ■ ANSWER —YES. The subjects of the constitutional queen (Wilhelmina) re the Dutch. OUCH!BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY St. Jacob’s Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, siatica or rheumatism lias you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacob’s Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count, fifty the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery, it is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica. backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Attention Moose i Regular meeting Wednesday night —Dictator. The Natural Method t 0 Ofmrcmostl Regain TffjgE? Health CIMRLES&CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over Keller Jewelry Store

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HAIGHTY CHiNAWAKE ON ONE shelf In the chins closet eat the dainty cups and saucers and as they were on th£ highest shelf they felt thewSelvea far above the other pieces of china though they were Just aa fine in quality. “I do not know, what the teapat would do without us," said one cup und saucer, "though we, of course, could get on quite well without the teapot." "Oh, yes, very well indeed," said another, "and the sugar bowl sml the creamer would be quite useless without us. I am sure." "And there Is Mies Teaspoon; she and all her family are quite dependent upon us, for how would she ever show off without us, I should like to know," said another cup and saucer; “we, of course, could get along without the other china but they would not be of any use without us. That is plain to all." Madam Teapot felt herself quite as important ns the cups and saucers and when from her seat near the edge of —x—- ■ Jj( "But They Could Not Dance.” the shelf below she heard what was being said she began to feel quite disturbed. x "Indeed,” she said, "if you can get I along without us we will show you that we can get along very well without you." AH this Mrs. Teapot said to herself, but she slipped back on the shelf and beckoned to the sugar bowl and creamer and told them what she had heard. "Now, tonight we will give a party right here on this shelf and we won’t say a word to those haughty cups and saucers," she said. ; MEN YOU MAY MARRY ; ♦ • ; By E. R. PEYSER J » —— f J Has a Man Like This Proposed J f to You? f J Symptoms; Almost 45, good J • hxiklng. sweet, thoughtful, yet t J thoughtless. His clothes look J > » like nn artist's palette with Hge- > ' t old stains, his shoes are rarely J j J ever polished and often hacked * - some, his hands are clean but ! ( could be cleaner, his ties were * , good once upon a time but now « J hanker after the rubbish heap. J IN FACT J J He needs the rub in rubbish. J » Prescription to the Bride-to-Be. t J T> Learn the use of all cl«»n- J t Ing fluids and powders. » i J Hire some valetlag system to J ! f use when he Is out. i ! J Absorb This: J j i The Whisk Rubber Is Worth * ' ! Two of the Whist Rubber. ! - f by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) * ——o — ✓ MBZZTiI THERE’S % DIVORCE She: I don't know whether I could be happy .wMtf-gRHB with you for the nfl| rest my Ht: I Mg mention any fl| definite time In 'i - P ro P°* ir ’i to you ’ o Novelty Required. “I understand you are in favor of some new form of taxation.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. "Thinking up new forms of taxation is one of a statesman’s first duties. The public gets tired of any tax after they gel fairly well acquainted with It." O ONCEISEWOI/6HI /COM£ CAcmße) Land FinisHTHCr 1 1 I K

"Ob, but they could not dat< e an.* wuy." figgiAi th* sugar bowl, “tLev haven't atty legs." Sugar bw#l stopped suddenly as Mrs Teapot and the cream jug looked at tier, fur her 14n wet* much shorter than their* and often they bad cidlOd her "stubby." "Well, mine are better than pone at all,” she said, “but how about the tea plutes; they have go leg* either.” "Ob, but they do look so graceful rolling about,” said the cream jug. "and they live here ot> our shelf so we must aSk them, whether they roll or just watch us dance." That night when all was stU! .n the house and the enps and saucers had fallen Into a doze on their upper aheir they were suddenly awakened by hearing a clatter and jingle on the shelf below. "That sounds Ilk* Mlns Teaspoon, but how could she Jingle without us?" whispered one cup and saucer. "Why, It sounds like u party," said another, "but Low could there be a party without us*’ But as they listened they became sure that something was really going on without them and to the edge us the shelf they slipped and tried to look over, but not a thing could they see. By and by the jingling and the clut- , terlng became too much for them and | fur over the edge they all leaned to peek at what was taking place on the 1 Shelf below. But alas, for all their bragging about I being far above the other china, their ! curiosity was their undoing, for no one well bred ever peeks. The cups and saucers leaned too far over the edge of their shelf and down they fell with a crash on the floor. Mrs. Teapot and her friends ran to the edge us their shelf but were care' ful not to get too clow and the plates, being very wise, remained in the background. “Poor things,” said Mrs. Teapot, I am really sorry, I only intended to show them we could get along without them and now they are all broken. “Let us all remember that the higher we hold ourselves above others In this world the longer and harder the fall and If one Is as easily crushed as the cups and saucers the more careful we should be not to hurt the feelings of others.” (®, 1923. br McClur* New»p&p«r Syndic at*,) | “What’s in a Name?’ | By MILDRXD MARSHALL V Fad* aiout f*«r m*w; Nk aMxv; I MARGARET MARJORIE, MAISIE, MADQE, MEQ, MAGGIE, PEGGY, MAY. >s*piS a fortunate woman who bear* the name of Margaret or any of its many derivative*, for it has It* origin in the most delicate fantasy. Tlie name is derived from the Persian and is assigned the pearl as Its own * particular jewel, the idea originating • from the lieauteuus notion that the ; oyster, rising to the surface of the ! water at night and opening Its shell , in adoration, received in its mouth a drop of dew congealed by the moon . beams Into a pure pale gem. Because a pearl of price Is associated with the peariy gates of the Celestial City, Margaret has been the name given to Innumerable saints in the various countries of the world. Cremona adopted It to represent Its allegorical character of maidenly Innocence and purity. Hungary accepted it also and Margaret Ethellng, wife of Malcolm Ceaumdr, took It to Scotland and made It the national Scottish feminine name. It went to Norway with the daughter of Alexander 111 and slipped into Germany as Margaret he. The eldest of the heiresses of Provence married St. Louis and left Marguerite to French princesses. Her niece, the daughter of Henry in, was the first English Margaret. In Italy, the name became Margherita, and through the i*nitence of Margherita of Cortona, which led to her canonization, and because of her humility, the daisy, the humblest flower of the field, i«cume her especial symbol and was called by the French term "marguerite." Marjorie. Maisle. Madge, Me«, Maggie, Peggy, and May are some of the English contractions of Margaret. The French Margot and the Spanish Mar- ■ garlta and the Italian Ghlta also are! derivatives. Tennyson has Immortalized the name in his exquisite poem: 0 aw«et pale Margaret, O rare pale Margaret, What Ht your eye* with tearful power. Tkke moonlight on a fallln* anower? Who lent you, love, your mortal dower Os pensive thought and aspect pale. Your melancholy sweet and frail As perfume ot the cuckoo-flower? A fairy shield your Genius made And gave you on your natal day. Tour sorrow, only sorrow's shade, Keeps real sorrow far away. By wearing her natal stone, the pearl, the bearer of the name Margaret I will fulfill the promise of the gods which gives her purity, charm, and affability. Monday should be her lucky day and 7 tter lucky number. To dream of pearls sign! fl os faithful friends, for the wearer of that particular gpm. t (• by the Wheeler Syaaieete, las.)

astwMfcniw nan in Rheumatism ?-banish pain! Apply Sloans Restore healthy circuX - uaoa of blood through congested tiscue* Since congestion causes the pain /V\ > X r “ Almost instant idiej i — Sloan’s Liniment - kills pain! , , i.„ ,i.n i i i sicir ■*» -■■■■■ — ■

* TWENTY YEARB AGO TODAY • ♦ •" ♦ * From the Dally Democrat lilea ♦ * 20 year* ago thia day ♦ * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« H. It. Moltz secures plans tor handsome new home he will build at corner of Sixth and Monroe. Bill providing that unclaimed bodies be turned over to medical colleges passes legislature. Friday Night chib meets with Miss Blanch Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. (’herryho)nies entertain W, It. (’. and <l. A. R. Blanket remonstrance slgnetl by 404 Monroe township citizens, against granting of saloon licenses, is filed. ■I.JLI .'J- I .' 11 --'

Every spoonful of Kellogg’s Bran helps free you from toxic poisons!

Constipation is largely responsible for autointoxication that leads to dangerous diseases unless it is not only checked but permanently relieved. Constipation, in fact, Is the Imais of a majority of human ailments which could bo headed off if people would only help rid themselves of this serious, heajth-undermiuing condition, which can be easily done. Constipation must bo fought, to a finish —not with pills and cathartics, which are dangerous to the delicate membranes of the intestines and temporary at best—but. with nature’s greatest cereal health food—Bran— Kellogg’s Bran, which is as delicious as it is beneficial. Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful in its work because it is ALL BRAN. And. to get permanent relief, ALL JiRAN

Ji Packed fresh in air tight tins, Golden Sun Jjß KJ Cofl'ee conies to you with all the flavor- ft lU ous quality it possesses when it leaves pC ffl the roast :r. 1 find that largely responsi- Br Jr ble for the excellence of each steaming jb cup I serve. Ask your Qi jg dealer for a trial can on . bv /X iQ a money-back basis. rt 21 g 5 “ Woolson’s S S Golden Sun s I _-LLJ J LMJJL 1 1 'ISBL .» JL"" 11 ! .. 111 - BASKET BALL OLD GYM WEDNESDAY EVENING Decatur G. E. Boys and Girls —vs.— Ft. Wayne G. E. Boys and Girls Girls—7:3o Boys—8:30 I Sectional Basket Ball S TOURNAMENT Decatur High School Gymnasium Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3 First Game Friday afternoon, 2 o’clock. For Season Tickets call ’Phone 725 / ■' "" -■■■■ ■■■■■' " - 11 1 H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auc- JE tfoueer enables me to render you IB service that wIU pay you in dollars and cents at the close of the sale. My terms are reasonable. Office— Room 1, JwggM ■' Peoples lx>an * Trust Co. Phone «oe. I h — -s

Marriage license issued to Amos I S(elm-r and Mary Stauffer of w<-st of I Berne. Simeon Fordyce moves in newly purchased property on Adams street, just east of West End grocery. Judge Studabaker went to Portland to attend funeral of Judge Haines. Miss Anna Miller is absent from Big Store because of grippe, Clark Fairbanks of Fort Wayne here reresenting Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. U/HOOPING COUGH WW No “cure” —but help* to re- ! * V duce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS ▼ V apoßub Omr /7 Milltun Jun UieJ Yearly

is a necessity, for it is the “hulk” of Kellogg’s Brnn that sweeps and purifies, ridding the system of poisons and bringing conditions to normal. Eat Kellogg’s Brnn regularly—at. least two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases—and we guarantee that you will get relief permanently and naturally. Kellogg’s Bran is delicious. You do not have to learn to like it. Eat it as a cereal or sprinkle on or mix with hot or cold cereals. Or, cook it with hot cereals, allowing two tablespoonfuls for each persqn. Kellogg’s makes wonderful inuflins, griddle cakes, raisin bread, macaroons, etc. Ueeipes on package. Leading hotels, clubs and restaurants serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages- All grocers.