Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1923 — Page 3

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•Q Packed fresh in air tight tins, Golden Sun ?£ u Coffee comes to you with all the flavor|fl ous quality it possesses when it leaves pE Jl the roaster. 1 find that largely responsiTi ble for the excellence of each steaming LJ2 5 cup! serve. Ask. your !J| u flealerforatrialcanon z rfi D a money-back basis. A ft 3 Jr 3 Woolson’s K 3 Golden Sun s The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E LAST TIME TONIGHT Jackie Coogan The Little Wonder Star in “OLIVERjTWIST” You'll ask for more—even though it takes eight big reels to tell! Don’t miss it. Ask your friends who saw it last night. —ADDED ATTRACTION—“BRILLIANTINO, THE BULL FIGHTER” 10 Reels Comedy 10c--35c rr ■ vis •'b ({ TS'S’Sl* ® . ■ -|J —<r k ywSsgn. , «p; i : -m gui.:n'iii,'!iii!!!'^feaak : . Jojj I ..V I 1 tsO' WI e?iWanpJL siiwjiir' ! ±_ OHIO INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA »«■•»«• m rwa*» •r l*o« eu* o*« auitsia* I c Che RJi.Dollinos Companies | I Usual Promptness j R. L. Boilings customers have received dividend checks on securities calling for quarterly interest due April Ist. See the Suttles-Edwards Co. 1 . . Si lor non-taxable 7‘< securities. Office located in Rooms No. 9 and 10 Morrison Building, Decatur, Indiana R- L. DOLLINGS CO. = Philadelphia—Columbus—lndianapolis |0 Q = Superior Leads Purity, Them All SUPERIOR ' Cleanliness, BAKING In Quality Jt' 1 Wholesomeness, And Service. Goodness. HALF OF YOUR FOOD should be bread, if you would live long and keep young. Bread is your best and cheapest food. It is a well-known fact that bread is more easily turned into energy than any other food. Eat more of it; but be sure to eat good b-ead —bread with substance to it. Superior, Holsum, and Superior Corn-Top Breads are; the best breads that can. be made. They are the real health breads—RlCH, VITALIZING, ENERGIZING. fresh every day at Great Atlantic & Pacific i Tea Co’s. Store. I

jone side, is caught in at the waist- ■ lino and then descends below the hem of the frock, giving the effect of a side pane].

DECATUR Daily DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. APRIL. 3, 1929

’ - " rnr-. fc . ....,/ ~r t .A A ~ • SOUTHERN MUSICAL COMPANY WINNING PRAISE FOR ARTISTIC PROGRAM OFFERED , Edward ‘hailing*, Vicliniit, Haadi Exceptional Mode and Ent*rtaia .nant Trio—Coatumed Number* Featured i < . In iTliiikLijMECf SOUTHERN MUSICAL COMPANY. The Southern Musical Company renders a program beautiful and unnsua In every way, consisting of violin, 'cello, piano, songs, planologues, readings in ensemble and solo numbers, both classical and popular. Much of the program is given in costume. Mr. Edward Stallings, violinist, is worth going a long way to hear. Mra Stallings is a planiste, soloist and entertainer of note. Miss Hardy, ’cellist, singer and reader, completes the trh>, which for variety and charm of enter talnment is quite unapproached. Many years of platform experience on tb< most pretentious courses have won them an enviable reputation. i ... The Southern Musical Company will give a concert in the high school auditorium on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Senior I Lyceum Course.

WEARS FORTUNE IN EMERALDS : . •/./ ‘ '** i^>& %.' ,i Sfcli 4 I w- •wf i .-■ M i **& .4 -!» ,s'' i i m a /*/< • < J s p • ’s' w£ ./ A I % 1 '/>W.- J 8 S '-' i h/ iSS r/ y . .yvi W> zJMP (Pacific and Atlantic Photo.) Orska, the German actress, wears the second largest emerald in the world. It is a famous stone and its | value converted into cash would net one quite a comfortable income. mSFnewF Miss Margaret Kurry, telephone operator at Craigville, was the guest of the "Hello” girls at this place over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, entertained relatives at an Easter dinner. C L. Oliver, of Bluffton, was here Friday on business. Mrs. Mary McCullough, was the guest at supper Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs O. O. Hocker. Mr. Carl Trailer, of Kendallville, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Short 1 Sunday afternoon, while enroute to Cincinnati, Ohio in his touring car. Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ' Mitchell a few days ago underwent ‘ the pangs of pulling a tooth, in a short time his jaw began swelling and it was feared that blood poison would set in. Medical aid, however, soon reduced the swelling and at this time is considerably improved. Clarence Mitchell, who recently underwent an operation at the Magj ley hospital, Decatur, was able to be 1 brought home Friday, being greatly improved. A deal was closed between C. M. Andrews and ,1. N. Burkhead, when they traded farms. Mr. Andrews traded his 40-acre farm just outside of the corporation line on the east, for an 80- acre farm of J. N. Burk- , head, just north of town. This deal | was consumated within a very short time. Mr. Burkhead and family will move into their now home this week. Frank Andrews will move into the Burkhead home this week. Miss Martha Hofer, telephone operator here, who has been ill for

ACCUSES BILL HART r- 1 ■ W lb* > Sr Illi *> • K: 1 f' I • > . .■ MISS ELIZABETH MacCAULEY Although William S. Hart, “two gun man” of the movies, never admitted parentage of a child born to Miss MacCauley, he has set a trust fund of SSO monthly for the benefit of the child- Hart denied everything s with considerable emphasis and 1 > made preparations to take criminal 3 action when Miss MacCauley took t steps for civil action, the result being a settlemest out of court, some time, was taken to the Methodist hospital at Fort Wayne Monday morning for treatment. Mrs. Homer Raudabush, living northeast of town, on Sunday morning presented her husband with an Easter greeting in the form of three husky five-pound boys. The trio are ■ a litely set and late reports state that the mother and sons are doing nicely. Homer says he believes in a large family. On Sunday, April 1, our fellow townsman, J. P. Johnson, had reached his 73rd birthday anniversary. Joe, as usual, went to church, and on arriving home found, to his surprise that the home was filled to over-flowing with bis children and relatives who came to surprise him on this occasion. A bountiful dinner was served and an enjoyable and social time was had by the gather--1 ing of father, children and relatives. Those present were: Mayor and Mrs. R. O. Johnson, and son, and Chester Johnson and family of Gary; S. V. Johnsotf and family of Farmland. Ind.; Walter Johnson and family, C. E. Hocker and family, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson, W. W. Hendricks, Forest Ray and family and Wilford Ray and family of Monroe. The table contained a large birthday cake with 73 candles. Many congratulations were extended and also wishing Mr. Johnson many more years such happy occasions. George Smith and Miss Cleo Crist and Rolla Osterman and Miss Leattended the concert given at the lah Bahner were among those who Mennonite church on Sunday evening by the Bluffton, 0., college students. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—|

*■■■' ■ ■ - 1 ■ ■ > DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- ■ * The calaboose stood opposite the Murray House and Jake King was marshall and Rudolph Schroeder was the first prisoner? The postoffice stood where Ed Phillip's house now Is on First street* Mathias Colchin sold a big English currant pic for a nickel? When old man Flag operated a store where the Tanvas harness shop Is? When the first passenger trains came in on the C. R. & Fort Wayne, afterwards the G. R. & I. and now the Pennsylvania, with Dad Nixon punching tickets on one train and Harvey Brokaw on the other? The dwellers on 7th street along where Marshall Reynolds lives, after every hard rain, had to hunt their wells with a long pole? The St. Mary’s river overflowed A hr's field and the weather turned cold and froze six inches of ice all over it and the water went down, i leaving the ice on the ground? It i was the safest skating rink in the! world and skaters came from many I miles to use it. The place looked . like Bellmont park on Yeoman day. If you remember any old events of j interest drop in and tell us or send | in a few lines for this column. ■ N • Child Health Week to be Held in Allen County Allen county child health week con-1 ferences are to be held in 10 or 11 centers in the county. Announcement I to this effect was’made last night by Miss Isabel Devlin, supervisor of the Red Cross public health nursing j service, following a conference yes- i terday afternoon with Mrs. Zella. Dunten. of Huntertown, general chairman in charge of that health confer-| ence in the county, and Mrs. Allen! Hamilton, chairman of the nursing | activities committee of the Red Cross. Under the auspices of one of the, sororities in this city, a child health conference may be held in Decatur; in the near future. Plans are now 1 bi-ing discussed.

i i ii i I, i ■ ■ Vi m W* Buick Authorized Service A Valuable “Part” of Every Buick Equally important with the universally admired per-, formance ability of Buick cars is Buick Authorized Service The insurance that the nation-wide Buick Authorized Service system provides for every Buick owner increases the confidence that comes through testing Buick dependability in every kind of motoring. Buick Authorized Service of the same uniformly high standard, no matter where it is found, has resulted in conviction on the part of automobile owners that Buick Authorized Service is in itself a valued part of the Buicks they purchase. f WHEN BETTER, AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Comer Monroe and First Streets

I Dr.A.W. Chase’s OINTMENT igpS'wi Skin Irritations, Eczema, pimples, itching, chapped hands and face, piles, chil* M blainS, frost bite, etc., etc. xwrW(i.L lu>uwnMn>imrMarrßa Famuvo Rsoun Muwa avt««b ■ *’ Remarkable in its extraordinary control over all itching skin diseases. Pure, healing, soothing—it * is not injurious to the most tender, delicate skin. Best for children. Read below what Miss Josephine Manin, of Champlain, New York, says: “Or. A. *. Cbase'i Oißtm.Dt ii th* brat f kind of Oittniwit I ever u»*>i for pimples, fl lulu'kheada, uod all kinds of skin di'teaae-'i from which it h»« entirely cured we and for which 4 I um truly fruteful and can certainly recoa- * mend it to all sutenar >kiD diseases.'* You can buy this Ointment at all Drug Stores * To be sure of getting tb* genuin*, see that portrait and signature <* Z of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box — your protection against ? imitations. t DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 237 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. g i ■■■■,. ■ . ■ i 111 z I It’s a Pleasure for us to offer you our SHOES Whether they be for Ladies or Gents they are bound to please. All are made of high grade leather, on lasts shaped to fit all feet. Their nicety of finish and quality workmanship spell satisfaction in every case. Our shoes are bound to please. Buy for Cash and Buy for Less People s Cash Shoe Store 1 A