Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1923 — Page 2

YES or NO? A Tot of Your InUlllggncq —> The correct answer to one of these questions is YES, to the other NO. STOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Tomorrow Yesterday's Questions Answered 1. Is there a distinction between a rebellion and a revolution? Answer —YES. A rebellion Is the revolt of a part of citizenry against organized government. Are revolution is a complete overthrow of the existing political system or form of government. 2. Is a caricature and a cartoon i the same kind of picture? Answer—NO. A caricature is a likeness of an individual in which prominent characteristics are exaggerated. A cartoon is a pictured symbol of an idea.

mt"... , F’ "O ***flfV; .Apply to Bruises Sloan's breaks up congestion in swollen part —pain disappears. Sloans paint For rh-uinati«n.bni:z-».»trau>s.chtert <x»d»_ I THE CRYSTAL I LAST TIME TONIGHT K Positively it retil picture R Daniel R (‘arson Goodman's R Great Production. B “WHAT’S WRONG 3 with the B WOME N ? B l ite rouge pot. the pow- R der pun. the lip stick. B the art of the manieur- B ist, the subtlety of the B dressmaker, the shun of B silk hose, the breath of R perfume— R SEE IT B and know the secret of a B woman's soul. Ja B 10c--25c B R Tomorrow and Thursday R R Pauline Frederick in -gj R "Two Kinds of Women" |a R Friday and Saturday gS R Elaine Hammerstme and R R Conway Tearle in 2d B "One Week of Love” ®

. H ’—xjt A _ 'U d 3 IThese new Stetson and Dryer Spring 1 ’ S Hats are Sl,re to p ,easc everyone—women Jr’ I '/' r \ lo,ks 98wel * as the nien - "* ■ / ■ I 1 ■'*’ the f ea^u, '®s of a good hat are ’ I 1 I I combined in these new models. The |y ■ IC*X/T Z'' I s,iah tly rolling brim, attractive colors kL. ( ? j *» an( * Tajsteful silk linings go far toward ' 2A ;i f? iTOM|Wp|l| making this year’s Spring Hat pace * ■III setters. t'' '*'' ■ 52 to $7 u.. I i HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE L r I & CO. Ll wrW.^^^trl’« * J

Indiana Operator Is Mechanical Wizard, Sportsman and Radio Fan

By H. C. DOLPH •r-ud Kapfafe Division CwifipondmC t With n striking resemblance to a count or to Poiancl'fl gr**i jmtrtoi, Paderewski, M A. K«nwurtb>. rtr?<t trick operator at Deval ur. liwi . In, in fact, the moat mierwting char avler about the village, and in revogni7.<*d ;u< th*- niv<•hamral wixard of hiN oan home town. owing to hi* qualifications mn Jack of all trades and master of many. One must l»as« a fe\* hours with Mr. Kenworthy at his cozy home to fully appreciate the various crafts in which hr is proficient. Upon entering the home, the first thing that greets the eye in a mod* rn phonograph of the Victrola type, which In rapidly nearint; completion, and on which the in ititalß. M. K.. are artistically etched on the scroll of the instrument. Many other pieces of furniture, such as French glass doors and electric lamps, products of his workmanship. add to the pleasantnrss of the rooms, while adorning the walls of each room are enlarged tinted photoe which include Mr. Kenworthy’s children In unique poses, taken from life. Has Garrison and Kadi<> A den complete with a stack of guns, and whose walls are decorated with fishing tackle of popular make, is typical of sportsmanship. In the wireless room is kept a single tuhe set encased in a beautifully constructed cabinet, made by the owner, with the exception of a few parts, including | the vacuum tube and receivers. Kenny tunes in to the broadcasting of WW.I at Detroit, Mich., which is heard as clearly and distinctly as most phonograph rec ords The set is cnmiM>seii of th? Rhinehearf pattern •‘spider web c oils." one twmti -one and one forty-three plate condenser, cne soft jleiector tube, grid leak and grid cor.dcnst r and one pair of ahins receivers. The aerial is one of h« single wire type. and about 100 <»t in length, enabling th» operator tune in on Schenedadv. N. Y . Pitts '!fLr. Newark. Davenport and Hava r.i, '<•:>, as well as many local -*n‘. Family Enjoys Radio us. Kenworthy and th- c si-drvn \c‘ learned to operate the set, and :ijcy nwnj hours listening in. After

EVANGELICAL MEN’S CLUB Held A Very Interesting Meeting In The Church Last Evening The newly organized Evangelical j Brotherhood held their regular I monthly meeting last night in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Nine new members were favorably' ; voted upon last evening and these I added to the number that already be- | long makes a total of about forty. All men of the church are asked to ' join this organization and share in the good times that are being had leach meeting night, which is the first . Monday evening in each month. At the meeting last night the follow 1 i ing subjects and questions were dis-1 cussed by different members of the club: How I should feel if 1 were late to Sunday School?, How can a man have the courage to face a cannon and yet be afraid of his wife?, If 1 should feel like a three-cent piece how could you expect me to smile?, | What can I do to boost this men's organization?, How can I be a Ladies Aid ’Aider’?, What lessons can 1 learn from a Ford?, If a dog bites me should! I kick hint’, What I think of the! ■ Ladies Aid; Is .it boyish to whistle?. Should a preacher have a sense of humor?. Is a pessimist any benefit to society?, in hurrying a hatchet should we leave any part of the handle un- | covered?. In what manner can wej 1 blow a Sunday-school superintendent

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1923.

> ' B M. A. KENWORTHY i? * and Hit Favorite RH *•- Hound. ' 3. and jjt B • t nuin b g finished. the . h ldi< n - bedtime fiBEQKMB -loncfi are immense enjoyed by thi BBBHBBBBHBHBHW little ones. The Kenworthy kennels arc com-, posed of four members of the dogj family, one black-a nd* tan bound, one beagle hound, on bulking, and a foi rrioi. who never miss an opportunity •o accompany their master on a hiktj or hunt. A casual glance around the u.tragelowed a Wcwtcott touring ear, used? for pleasure trips, and a large Stall* roadster whic h shows evidence <wT br•■g used for hunting and fishing trips, t » sax nothing of drives requiring iore than the usual amount of speed? Mr. Keaworthi entered service on* the Grand Rapids Division in ISIV i i ior to which time he served as a>. i perator on the Richmond Di vis on fore a period eighteen \<ar -

i out of a rut?, Should a married, baldl headed man have our sympathy or i congratulations?. Should we dare to take the risk of “puffing up a man” by congratulating him on his merits?. Should we call attention to the faults ! es others?, What should we do with Mr. Can’t?. When should men work “side by each"?, If a Sunday School teacher goes to sleep on his job ' should the boys lasso him?. My obli- ! gation as a teacher to the class?. What special features of our Sunday School I like best. The men are now negotiating with Miss ! Shinkle, of Bippus. Indiana, to come 1 here in the near future and give her , famous lecture on the Passion Play. This lecture will be open to the public. and further notice will be made in this paper as soon as the necessary arrangements are completed. At the close of the meeting last evening a hinch of doughnuts and coffee was served by the “eats'' committee. FOR BEST WATER WELL DRILLING SEE Geo. C. Muiiima anti Perry C. Wallers !of Decatur. Wo have had 24 years of I experience in the work. We do all kinds of repairing.. Work on pumps, rebabit wind mills, make them run like new. Also handle a complete line of pumps, pipe, tanks, wind mills and a light line of plumbing. ■ Work all guaranteed to be satisfactory or no pay. Phone 519 or 889 M ■ T T S 2wks

Tuesday C. L. ot C. meetiug, K. of C. ball S o'clock. Psi lota Xi—Mrs. E. U. Adams 7:30. * Missionary Society of the Tletoriued Church—S. 8. rooms, 2:30 K. of P. Duuce. Philo class ot Baptist church Dr. Smith's office, Second street, 7:30 pm. Dorcas class of Evangelical church, Mrs. George Teems, Mercer Avenue, 7:30 p.m. Young Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of Reformed church, Lulu Gerber, Third street, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club —Mrs. I). Sprung. Pocahontas degree staff —at ball 2 o'clock. Historical Club, Mrs. Brice Buller. 324 South Third street, 2:30 pun. Thursday Ladies Aid and Missionary society of Christian church. Mrs. Will Engle, Line street, 2:30 p.m. Junior Club —Miss Eloise Laewton. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. George Massonne. 2:30 p.m. U. B. I.ad>es «Vd Society- Mrs. Det: Hoagland. Mt. Pleasant laidies' Aid society— Mrs. Goldie Roop. Eastern Star. 7:3o—Masonic Hall. Ixiyal Workers Class of E. V. Church —Church parlors. Friday Presbyterian Men's Meeting—F.ed f nith. Saturday Pythian Sisters Rummage Sale — K. of P. home. Mrs. George Teems will be hostess to the members of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical church at her home on Mereer Avenue at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. All members of the class are urged to be present. The Baptist Woman's society will meet on Thursday afternoon at the Lome of Mrs. George Massonne. at 2:30 oclock. This will be the ’.eg'? lar business meeting and all members an urged to attend. « The Voting Woman's Auxiliary to the Missionary society of the Reformed clin ch will meet this evening at tile home of Lulu Gerber, ou Third street, at 7:30 o’clock. All members requested to attend. ♦ r.td Smith will entertain the Mens Society of the Presbyterian church, Friday night, at his home on Mcrce-Av-'iiue. ♦ The Ladies’ Aid Society es the li.i ted Brethren church will m< el Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ben Hoagland at her home on E.g'ath street. Assistant hostesses will bt Mrs. Pinnciio Mummn. Mrs. Harry Poling and Mrs. IX4 latke. + The Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid society will meet all day Thursday with Mrs. Goldie Roop. All members are urged to he present and to come prepared to sew.

The Pythian Sisters will conduct their third and last suinmage sale Saturday at the K. of P. home, the hours being from 1 to S o'clock. All articles will be sold at the buyers own price. + The Eastern Star Ladies will meet Thursday evening at 7:3(1 at the Masonic hall for their regular monthly business meeting and regular work. All officers are requested to be present. ♦ Acheson —Krugh The marriage of Miss Fern Krugh, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Krugh. ot this city, to Gordon Acheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Acheson, of Willshiro, Ohio, was solemonized yesterday morning at the court house. Miss Krugh was empoyed at the G. E. ami Mr. Acheson is a wall or iu a restaurant at Willshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Acheson were the only witnesses of the ceremony. The young couple will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Acheson, at Willshire. Ohio, for the present. ♦ Cable—Hullinger Rev. R. R. Elliker received the vows of the marriage of Walter ('able (o Miss Viola Hullinger. Saturday afternoon; at tho Reforined (.'hnrcli, parsoage. Miss Hullinger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hullinger and is employed at the G. E. plant of this city. The groom is the son ol' Mr. and Mrs. William Cable, and is h.irness milker for (ho Sclml'er Company. !Tbe single ring ceremony was used mid .Miss Bcnlric l ' I’clur-on was tile only witness. The young couple will reside at 1128 Elm street, of this city.

Memorial Day Bill Vetoed by Governor (Continued from Page One) about. Indianapolis, Mar. 6—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Governor McCray would not say today whether he will, sign the soldier bonus bill passed by the legislature. "I want to look the measure over more carefully than I have," he said, j The hill provides $lO for each] month veterans of the world and Spanish American wars spent in government service with a maximum I ;of $250. It would cost the state $20,000,000 and would be financed half by property tax and half by poll ! tax. Indianapolis, Mar. 6—There will be no necessity to increase the state tax rate as a result of reiniflcation of the legislature just unded Senator Arthur Baxter, chairman of the finance committee said tixlay. Indianapolis. Mar. 6—Gov. Warren 'l'. McCray today signed the Dunes Park bill passed by the .legislature. The bill provides for a half cent tax levy for the purchase of 2,000 acres of sand dunes along Lake Michigan, The bill was introduced by Representative Hill. The land will cost approximately S4OO an acre it was estimated . <’. M. Hemming, of South Bend, attended to business interests here today. J. P. Forsthaefel. of Indianapolis, was a business caller here today. Bill Minors, ol Cincinnati. Ohio, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Jim W. Karch, of Celina, Ohio, attended to business interests here today. It. R. Butler, of Lancaster, Ohio, was a business taller here yesterday. A. G. Garche. of Chicago, attended to business interests here today. Decatur chapter Royal Arch Mas ons meet this evening. L. C. HELM, H. P. IT’S HERE AGAIN TODAY J. B. (Beecher) Meibers is celebrating his sixty sixth birthday today, always a holiday of importance. John Yager will observe his tomorrow. a— TO HAVE COL NY AGENT Jay County Board Os Education Finally Votes Favorable Portland, March 6. —At a meeting of the county board of education, held in the office of County Superintendent of Schools Harry Nixon, Monday afternoon another vote, was taken on the county agent matter and it was voted 7 to 5 to approve the recommendation of Purdue university and employ H. S. Ileckard, of Cass county as the new county agent here. .Mr. Heckard will assume his duties here on Thursday. Marell 15th. Since his graduation from Purdue university, Mr. Heckard has been managing a large, farm near Angola, Ind. NOTICE The Yeoman degree team will meet at the Yeoman hall Thursday night at 7:30. This is the regular monthly meeting and all are urged to be present The committee in charge will be Chas. Breiner, George Stults and O. L. Brentlinger. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to leave the ( u y | will offer at public miction at my residence, 409 Winchester street, on Saturday, March 10, 1923 Commencing at 1:00 pan. A complete line of household furniture consisting of one Round Oak range, nearly new; one new kitchen cabinet; refrigerator: 2 dining tables dining chairs; Singer sewing machine, drojr head; l>aseburner; couch. 6 rocking chairs; Morris chair; 2 center stands; chiffonier; dresser; commode; sewing desk; 3 beds; child’s bed; 2 bed springs; 2 mattresses; bed clothing; large mirror; washing machine, nearly now; win dow shades; lace curtains; dishes; cooking utensils; tubs; boiler; clock; garden tools; oil heater; cross cut saw; post digger; canned fruit, and numerous other article’s. Terms—Cash. CHRISTIAN KEIFER, I Roy S. Johnson. Auct. Jack Brunton, clerk. C7B 9

5| Any coffee that has been used regularly in discriminating homes for twenty C SO years—and has shown a steady increase hr J] in sales must be of unusual quality. ip Jl That's the case with Golden Sun. If you JB try it once you will understand. . L JH 3 Woolsons k | Golden Sun s 3

Freeport—A teacher here discover- ! cd three boys wjpre bringing moon-. shine liquor to school and giving it j to pupils, when several of the young- I sters became tipsy.

[(<L)orit | r use the whip J | on tired nerves 1 r/ —it means trouble R\ When the day’s work is hard, you can’t R B make it easier with stimulants. ,B W/ Ask any doctor for the facts. Vi [l You can’t over-draw energy without • P a y* n s- Zg I Coffee contains the nerve-stimulating drug, R> caffeine. When coffee is used to overcome \B PZ fatigue, it means whipping the tired nerves Il into a run. I] You may seem to get added strength— R but there’s a settlement coming for an over- 'RI By drawn account. 181 rZ Take care! 11 Rest is the cure for fatigue. Health is the equipment for hard tasks. Zgjj Rest and health are interfered with when (g. B/ nerves are over-stimulated. yl r B i F/ RsTUM kx /I » I You vc seen plenty of proof. How many L\ people do you know who say, “I have to go / J slow on coffee; it keeps me awake nights?” , A O How is it in your own case? Have you B Jr/ counted restless night hours after the evening F I cup of coffee? kk Treat your health sensibly that you may 71 R\ meet your task capably. /A i R Don’t try to draw strength from over- , W/ driven nerves. That way lies weakness. Don t in- vl ff crease over-work by using stimulants. You are y H merely [Kistponing and increasing the penalties. j Be fair to yourself! Zffl gs For a hot, comforting beverage, drink B Postum and let nerves have their natural rest. || There’s charm without harm in Postum —a delightful, satisfying cereal beverage; rich, z A ■X seal-brown in color, delicious in flavor and /R R aroma, and containing nothing that can irritate R BL nerves or disturb health. Postum is safe and \B FZ enjoyable for every member of the family. y LI Thousands who formerly used coffee or J I tea, and began to pay the penalties of nerve- /A R stimulation, now use Postum and praise its R HL comforting goodness. vW || The road to health is a good road for 11 anybody to follow. 11 RN Your procer sells Postum in two forms: Instant /A HG Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) . J for those wh< prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully zt) minutes. VI b\ (< There's a Reason 19 K ‘" r Postum R Made by Post urn Cereal Co., Inc. K? HF/ Battle Creek, Michigan 9

CHAPTER MEETS TONIGHT The Royal Arch Chapter will i u ~,t tonight for the regular monthly nieet. fug. Aji members urged to be present at 7:30. L. C. HELM, G. |(. p.