Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1923 — Page 2

Trade unions have more than 800. 000 members in New York City.

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT TOMORROW iX'-*’ ~ jdSSiSi WILLIAM FOX presents Jne sensational speed drama which delighted all New York. 3fe FAST MAIL Jhc wonder melodrama of loi>e and thrills** founded on the famous puy by — — j: Carter ERECTED BY BERNARD J-DUHNING 1 /**lT'VrVlie Dixieland Steeplechase. The ■*T£. aH t< Steamboat Race. The Daredevil .Jump VJ ■ ” .jffrom Locomotive to Racing Auto. The greatest series of thrills ever staged. Added Attraction —“The Foolish Age” Paramount-Sennett Comedy. Fox News. 10 reels 10c-35c e—H M li ■Hill I mill I 111 111 | Dr. A.W. Chase’s zigJlEk I | Tonic Pills 8 S The Old Reliable Family t I Remedy for Building Up g the System, Nervous As- x&dqjyjgigy fs dictions, Insomnia, etc. 8 JH? I'amous Rccsirr Book Author 0 < In this strenuous age, most peopie are afflicted with •» g some form of nervous trouble. Hospitals are over- • 5 flowing with men and women seeking to win back g § health of body and mind. If you are nervous, irritable, { g; “jumpy,” if your system is run down, if you feel that J 6 you may be on the verge of a nervous breakdown, • S read what P. J. Cole, of 628 S. Lambert Street, Brazil, S » Indiana, says: . * “It would be hard for me to *ell how much good I have received from the use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic (nerve) Pills. • 0 “I was so run down in health I could hardly <o. I had no w appetite. Could not sleep or feat; I was weak and so very nerv- Mt cus. I suffered some pain bet tlic wc.r it of ray trouble was because ™ tx'inc fco weak and easy to get tired the nervous condition was 10 worse than the pnie. 89 Z " I decided towe yonr Tonic (nerve) Pills. A few boxes re- ff stored me tn pe/frrt health. I can eat and sleep well. J have $■ never found anything: better for a rundown nervous condition." 0 S t i S You can buy these Tonic Pills at all Drugstores g • To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature S * of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box—<your protection against ■ £ imitations. g DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. « 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. -J I We Will Buy That New I AUTOMOBILE I For You This Spring ■ I y° n arc J'dan’ling to buy a new y automobile and don’t have the readv ; cash. THE AMERICAN SECURITY » COMPANY can finance you belter > and cheaper than apyeme else. « Come in and let us explain our bi plan before you buy. z Don’t Forget! L YOUR ,W US I || American Security Co. - Fred E. Kriter. Mgr. . | Monroe St. Phone 172

Nearly 9.000 women ure uictubcr* of the American Institute, of Banking

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1923.

Munday Research Club— Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. 'Delphian Chaplet— Mrs. W. E. Smith. Tuesday SL Vincent de Paul—Mrs. Herman Gillig Literary Section of Woman's Club. Old Adams County Bank. 7 p. m. SATURDAY Reformed Ladies Aid -Colored Egg Sale —Mutschler Meat Market Parent-Teachers Club Pastry Sale Ware-U-Well Store. V. I. S. class of U. B. church — church basement, 8 o'clock. Young Woman’s Missionary Circle - -Mrs. Robert Garard, First street. Tri Kappa Meeting, Mrs. K. W. Kampe, Winchester street, 7:31 p. in. Thursday Evangelical Ladies’ Aid societychurch parlors. 2:30. Friday Dutiful Daughters Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. L. Baumgartner, 6:W. The V. 1. 8. class ot the United Drcthem church will meet Tuesday evening in the church basement. A good program has been arranged and a supper will be served during the social hour. ♦ The Evangelical Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors at 2:30. A parcel post sale will be heW in connection with the regular meeting. ♦ The Literary section of the Woman's Club will hold a meeting in the Old Adams County Bank at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be present. ♦ The Parent-Teachers Club of the South Ward school ( will hold a pastry sale at the Wear-V-Well shoe Morv Saturday. ♦ The Ladies Aid society of the Reformed church will hold a colored egg sale Saturday at the Mutschler Meat market. Al! ladies are requested to bring their eggs to the church or tp the M. F. Worthman home before Friday noon ♦ Mrs. L a. Graham was hostess to the Friday night club at her home on North Fourth street on Saturday evening. A very delightful evening was spent Mrs. Doll Durkin held the high score of the evening. Substitutes were Mrs. James Kocher, Mrs A. J. Haney, and Mrs. HenryMoyer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. John H. Heller in two weeks.

Mrs. E. W. Katnpc will he hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority at Ver home on Winchester street at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. This will he a regular meeting. ♦ The Young Woman’s Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs: Robert Garard on First street tomorrow evening at 7:30. All are given a cordial invitation to attend this meeting. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Macy entertained with dinner yesterday for the follow, ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ixwcllan, and daughter Marguerite. J. J. Hoffer, of Monroe; Mrs. C. W. Hocker, of Elkhart, and Miss Angie Firks. ♦ Miss Mildred Diddy entertained with a slumber party in honor of Miss Dorothy Durkin, of Madam Bakers school. Saturday evening and a dinner party Sunday noon. Those present be, sides the honored guest and hostess were the Misses Mary Burk. Helen Andrews, and Catharine Dvrwin. ♦ Mrs. Maude Dorwin entertained last evening with a si* o’clock dinner in honor of the Ikth birthday of her, daughter. Miss Catharine. Covers were laid for the Misses Catharine Doi sain, Margaret Zwick. DorothyDurkin. and Messers Gail Kern, Dean Dorwin and Pat Hendricks. * The; Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangoliiai rhnrth win have a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. b. L. Baumgartner. Friday evening at fi o’clock. All members of the class' arc cspectally requested to be present. ———— — another frenchman killed (United press Service) Berlin. Mar. 26.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —■Another French soldier has been killed in the Ruhr by Germans. according to reports from Wet-, ter today, which state a corporal of' the occupying army was slain. ■ — 6 ■— The world's annual yield of raw. wool Is approximately 000 pounds.

Mission Came to End Sunday (Continued From Page One.) abstain from abusing the name of God and of Jesus Christ and to live a Christian life. As stated by the missionary it was an edifying scene to see five or nix hundred men stand and pledge to honor and rever the Yatne of God. Sermon en Perseverance Father Daniel delivered the closing mission sermon to the men. He talked on perseverance, chosing for hM subject, the text, “He that perse veres to the end shall be saved." The missionary urged the men to keep the good resolutions <jnd intentions made during the missio i and snld, "The good fanner sows his field with seed, but does not neglect it it he wishes to harvest a crop. So with spiritual thing.'. You have planted the W-ord of God in your heart during this mission and are firmly resolved ta save your immortal soul, but you must feed yonr soul by prayer nnd the sacraments. Persevere to the end and you will be saved. Many people had a good beginning, but a foot ending, for instan.ee. Solomon.' the king of Israel, who hi his early' years had the fear of God in his hi art. but la’er fen ind adored false geds. Judas had a good beginning, being a desciple of Chr.st. but later he fell by betraying his Savior. Ochoa had a bad beginaiug. but n fiL>ad and gloriO n ending. St. Paul A’.tv 3liigt!al .no and c.M’s were si. i ers an! persecutor i Christ, later they repented and had a good ending. What of yourself? Did you have a had beginning’ You heard the text. “What doth it pro:F. a man to gain the whole worhi if he lose bis immortal soul?” Finnly resolve now to. keep the good resolutions you made during this mission. If you do fall, don’t stay down. If yon fall once, nay » million times, don't stay in sin.”

If George Washington, one of the ' greatest men and patrims who ever 1 lived, had not pm severed, we would not have this grand and glorious free America. He didn’t give up at Valley Forge, when his troops wore freezing aud starving to death. He persevered. He did not hoist the white flag and say "We're down.” Tn his heart burned 106% true American patriotism. The story is told how lie knelt in the snow end prayed to God and Heaven and then said. "Boys let’s fight,” with the result that the English troops were defeated at Yorktown Washington had perseverance. He did no stay down, in spite of the gloomy outlook for victory. Napoleon had perseverance or be wouldn’t have won so many battles. Fight for your God. If you fall, look to Jesus on the cross. Take heart. Rise pp and determine to begin anew. Repent and be sorry for your sins. Fray and receive Holy Communion often. Heaven is your home, and Heaven is our goal Attain it by living a good Christian life." Congratulated Men Father Daniel congratulated the men on their attendance during the mission and stated that he was edified at their devotion. He expressed the belief that much good will follow as a result of the mission. The pastor, Rev. J. A. SeiuMwz, prononnwd the mission a great success. — o TOCSIN STORES ROBBED Yeggs Obtained $250 From Two Business Houses Friday Night eggs rifled two Tocsin stores Friday night and obtained more than $264) in loot, according to M. Abey. a pro prietor at one of the two stores. The places entered were the Abey Bros, hardware store, north of the railroad, and the E. C. Sowards garage, south of the railroad. At the Abey store, entrance was gained through a window and about (to worth of automobile tines and M-> worth of silverware taken. The thieves battered up a small safe but got no money. They damaged the safe beyond repair and scattered notes and other papers of value over the floor. Ray Abey. wh« closed up the hardware store, at l«* o’clock, believes that the thieves watched him take 1260 truui the cash register and start, toward the safe tmd 'evidently thought he w M putting the money in the safe, hmtead. he put his cash hook in the safe and took the money away ♦■lth him. At the Sewards garage, entranee gadnotl through a door. 1123 wprtii of automobile tires were tub Jin there. Nothing else was molesti

No clue was left as to which direc- . tlon the robbers lait the town. ( i MRS. COX GIVES FACTS OF CASE Emphatic in Declaring Tanlac Overcame Stomach Trouble When All Else Failed. "Just think of it. ten years suffering ended in much less than that many weeks,” is the enthusiastic statement made a few days ago by Mrs. H. J. Cox. 85 Archwood Ave., Akron. Ohio, in relating her wonderful experience with. Tauluc. “Ever since my college, days ten years ago, 1 suffered constantly from stomach trouble and constant spells acute indigestion. 1 would almost suffocate at times from the gas on my stomach, which also caused fear- I fnl pains around my heart. This con stant suffering kept me always ex hausted and miserable and try as I might, I could get no relief whatever. "But here it is the Tanlac treatment has freed me at last of that indigestion and stomach trouble so completely that 1 can eat whatever 1 want without ever feeling a sign of distress. 1 have gained a number of pounds in weight, too, am feeling just giand in every way. Tanlac has certainly showered rich' blessings on me. ” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35-million bottles sold. BLS LINE SCHEDULE Decatur-Portland Line Begins Operation Next Monday The Decatur-Portland Bus company will begin operation on April 2. ac cording to a schedule announced by the management. There will be two round trips between Portland and Decatur on every day except Sunday On Sunday there will be one round trip between Decatur and Berne. The busses will make direct connections with traction cars at Decatur and Portland. Stops will be made at the principal hotel in this city, Monroe. Geneva. Bryant, and Portland. The busses may be fiaged at any point along the route. The first busses will leave Decatur bound for Portland at 8 a.m. It will leave Monroe at 8:20. Berne at 8:45, (leneva at 9:05, Bryant at 9:20, and arrive at Portland at 9:40 a.m. Returning it will leave Portland at 9:45 a.m.. Bryant at 10:05 .Geneva at 10:20. Berne at 10140. Monroe at 11:05, and arrive in Decatur at 11:25. The secccnd trip will be started from Decatur at 2 p.m., Monroe at 2:20. Berne at 3:05. Bryant at 3:20, arriving at Portland at 3:40. It will leave Portland on the return trip at 3:45 p.m., Bryant at 4:05. Geneva at 4:20. Berne at 4:40. Monree at 5:05. arriving in Decatur at 5:25 p.m. On Sundays the bus will leave Decatur at 6:30 p.m.. Monroe at 6:50, arriving in Berne at .7:10. It will leave Berne for Decatur at 7:15, Monroe at 7:40, arriving here at 8 p.m. Nearly 7(10 drug stores have been opened in New York State .during the past two years. EASTER HATS I have just received a nice shipment of the latest models in Easter Hats. Prices range from $3.00 up. Would suggest early shopping as they are mostly one-of-a-kind. ” MARY OLIVER, Milliner, ’“ta Monroe, Ind. IF RHEUMATIC EAT NO SWEETS ? Says Glass of Salts Helps to OverCome Rheumatism Acid Rheumatism is easier to avoid (Fishi to cure, states a well-known authority. Wo are advised to dress warmly, Keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and alrove all. drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is , caused Uy body waste and acids resulting frotu food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine: the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do tknible work; they become weak and sluggish anti fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accuinitlating ami clrcu lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheiimatisni. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy alrout four ounces of Jar Salts; put a tablespoonfnl in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for tt week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rhenm-.rtie poison. Jad Suits is tucxpensGvC. atwl is ' made from the acid of grapes und 'lemon juice, combined with litliia. aud •is lined with excellent results bv thou-; j sands es folks who are subject to rheumatism. »

The Federal Prohibition Bureau is asking for au appropriation of SIOO,- i 0(W to make a census of drug addicts! i in thia country. '

LOANS SECURITIES INSURANCE R. L. DOLLINGS SAFE Securities, Income 7% FARM LOANS CHATTEL LOANS FIRE INSURANCE TORNADO INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. I). SUTTLES, Sec’y.-Treas. ■■■ " 1 ■ ■ r - 1,1 1 —" " I DECATUR is the logical market and distributing center for Adams County and the adjacent area. The productive power of this section increases every year—and its pur- ’ chasing power likewise. The steadygrowth and enduring prosperity of city and county are assured. The Old Adams County Bank is contributing to the growth and prosperity of city and county by the quality of banking service w hich it supplies and the unquestioned salety which it k affords deposits. Let us work with and for you. Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana ’ 1 c f> if) ! ' ' . , ~ r ..\V' ? I A Still Greater i I ' ■ V ■ I Never before has a Ford Sedan been h sold at such a low price. Never before has there been such a well-buiit Ford Sedan-- improved with finer upholstery, window regulators, and with many refinements in chassis construction. i This is the family car which fully, meets every requirement of economy, comfort and sturdy service. ‘ ' . . So great is the demand that deliveries will soon be almost impossible. List your order now, make a small down payment, the balance on easy terms. Fbrrf prictx hrtw nnrr heen so low Ford quality has never been so high Shanahitn-Conroy Auto Co. Authorized Agents Decatur, Ind.

According to O pi o i ong etpre ßMll b . many large employers, H i agle w .re more reliable a8 Workw| “““ married women. "