Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1923 — Page 2

Our Service • Investment Securities Non Taxable 7% Straus Bros. 5% Farm Loans • • Chattel Loans, interest at legal rate Fire Insurance —Tornado Insurance Automobile Insurance The Suttles—Edwards Co 0. P. EDWAJBDB, Pit*. A. U. PFIJSS. . Tr«w< 800 are No, 9 and No. IV IM’.C.ATI K. iNIHANA 1 ■ <TT*--T 1 M II" 1 ■ ' ■ ■- 1 ■ Safe Guarding of Funds Trust Company represent* the ! highest order of security for the salt* ttuarding of funds. When yon make jour will, let «s act ms your executor, and Ums you will secure to advantage the service of expert's and flic uidiniited 0 time a-ncl stability of an institution. You ; owe Ulis to yourself mid your ostuT . ’ the Peaces L«m &Trirat Co. :. : BANK OF SERVICE’ ® I 1 111 I 111 l —

ya " ' ' * ' J 3 85.0 u : 5 ■ s llii THE WINNER (S 5 s?r*. (’id Peterson 522 Ada wk street Succttssfiflly bid SIOO fw t=he Clank JvwtiJ lj»wruXM wqirykpeil sl2» stow which we used at the DEMOCRAT’S DOMBSTR SCIENCE COVRH6 Mem Siamese Twins 1 Now that nearly everyone is subscribing to the bath-a-day idea, our good old friend, the family bath tub, is attached by bands of Siamese twinship to gas service. For without this service, it would be next to impossible for the bath tub to perform its beneficent function of spreading cleanliness, health and cheer. When the call is made through the pipes for a tub of piping hot water, the faithful gas heater in the cellar responds with direct comradeship. There is never any failure of understanding between these two family servants. —— j An Automatic |JL Service •3! J— .1 the storage type gas * water Xi- 5 heater requires no attention. U ig- There is always plenty of clean, lIU hot water, day or night, to be delivered at the turn of a fault | cet. Here is an easy way to get * «= I vid of the daily drudge and worry of running a coal heater. x x Flic storage type gas water beater requires no attention - it is automatic. Il eliniinales a mountain of work ami worry. You turji a spigot any minute of Hie day or night - ami . (here is ample' clean, hot water. Yet this costs you no more and probably less than lhe old-fashioned stove system. C.mnv in ami see a demonstration. A ‘ . i. «■ i • 1 • * *, - I Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company The Gas Company

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 192.3

—y DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHENTl “ Indigestion w.isr culled plain belly- ( lie he? Quinine was taken in coffee, molasses or tissue paper? Vermillion was used us lieurtU paint instead ot face paint? Dr T. T Dor win lived on the corner of Third and Monroe on lot now occupied by the city hall and other brick belldlngs? »»A. til gtife "•'!» to. a »e mu? JRn grtffe iNfc «drt»<U « polw I O’ »»tirvrntn‘» W ott ttvtina <rr {interest ctaop in <Mtil te« t» or Cgjd jin a feWv litres tor ftffr calumA o — I Tl«' tentreM Htretaii *f vh.cta-ito-d | railway in Htarope is in hwily. The ' system «u>vere a ddstanee »f 1W nsdes. 0 ’MARI DIFFERENT MMOfiftS I Fcw-t Wayne 8 k to TUwm «tm u»e aan.smoci WcSkms Him idium-y tnvolvtow »xiui**r>ree ' <•' swwrai Uiousund deUars is sow feeing testaOed in building tel at i the Foet Way** pl.mi of tin *mwnal. - J'llwctrh eMnpa«y. «rrti< inis et Use ranpavti a.'»iowH, yesterday. The new syirhißevy to- lode* « j targ) ewiii h board «»d other «»|i tip 11MW1U- wiricb eiMiblew the lord piaut W> jmake .-wverai ww type meters, taIcltHtiw thoee Ot' 25. 38. 10 and 30 II .voles. The wuly pbau es tbv . ciam pony moths praeticaUr sii ej Utees I odd i.ized motors fewutofoi*. I The adding *l tils ww ®:whurerr '.HMI wtipmeM »<iM net wnihe it necssary io many more man ia jtdiis dv-paa-t'inanc i« thte t-i-nw. odteiais i ‘at-ed. ;» p.ct of die m«m rfow e.ejploy d ku the forge motor department ’ "i|| h. transferi'd te the new work.

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Saturday Kings Heralds — Helen Francis j I Chrisman. L Monday Pythian Sisters Initiation--K. of t P. Home. North Ward Play-High School ( Audttorium, 8 p. ni. j Tuesday Missionary society of M. E. church ( at church, 2:30. j Research Club —Tuesday afternoon, j Mrs. Carrie Huubold, South Third St. i ■Standard Bearers of the M. E. . church—Churi'lt parlors. 5 o'clock. | Civic Sew tlon of ,lie Woman’s Club ( —Rest room at library, 2 o’clock. ] Rebecca ledire—Hall. ( ¥<ttot Theta Taa— Mpte Naotpt Dt< '! It*h 8 o’deek. * S IX- gtetft elMp»* df C. L. M C. arttl ftteir frietbis haere reeeteed ;«1 in 4 melon bent H>' Poetiamd elaipt* to attend a <«o«l paH>- and dance to be" given Wtedtresdw ewenitPg m Bawkins Atineea l-k-veMl memdiers from this whirer I®* nlMfrwue te :e»«d. The ftvfr Mucfren eh t4re Weiwei's cltsb w+N have an iMportant business’ meeting va tiia pest reoai es the Rl>rary. I'uesiby afernoen at 2 a'clotk. AM nwaih«nA pd«a-d« u nu»». W U Mid. « ■»■ -"■ e * KAJtN BniNKD TWI HHDAf ’A. bnr-n am eb» tArw es il-r- 11-.» > Josi* th Ithv Cradit t,-e*Mitobi.p, « nnb ‘north of Ilia Afrnot hridga. wits 8»- ’. t-r«e’ed by faa Tl-airsday .uKar.tae (t t «■’< ioek. 'Hie ftirai tv bwat v. l apied I v "JhHT »>cm« , The l«ri »n e ludrly mid s«od m« >uratijT' fh;g> « km wk barn, how>ev«’. * Br i» tbeug-ltt this th* ihs. atdrWi: whhh wish bad rar-; ristd ft oia a aeigkbor's b«id where, <ot g TMibbW bud bw <a burned. No >«e law -vs tik> Mt. is th. nera sutil i-t lead a big «irt. Mist e this ihy. tt is lii.’.igla that this asust Ivat« • the •» " m thw Biases. Tl«a : oct M « burning; first. dafer. IMowews Jtoi t>b in i«t-« *» Thirty bsshu* o' eora. » ■< ifty chit kens, two lusgi. »iune' harnesfr. a bwnbw .OXI snir.e sailer’ artit io- were aB destroyed with the !■.■■:: U-lowers i arri’ d no inn< Airs Junto; had SIOO insurance on the burn. A caw and a hog w. r» w -d from file btrning barn. Spalls from the burniipr tea 0 » spread to th» Harri; • Miller 'a.i.., occupied by l;ew Clark. Th< Ml ' brands carried lb Mlle wind, ignited the straw stack on the Miller farm and distroyed this. Prompt action by the neighbors prevented the (lames from spreading farther. — o WATBHING THE SCORE BU/WW j Babe Ruth hit a single, double and a triple, scored two runs himself, and knocked in a pair, the Yanks beating the Red Sox. 4 to 3. His double came in the last half of the ninth with the bases filled, and the Yanks two runs behind. Jack Bentley, st>s,ooo Giant pitcher, was pounded all over the lot by the Boston Braves and the champions lost 9 to 2. Bentley started badly, but McGraw made him stay on the mound and take his beating. Walker doubled in the eighth inning and scored from second on Hungling’s wild throw on Lee's tap in front of the plate, giving the Phils an 8 to 7 victory over Brooklyn. Four hits bunched with four passes off two rookie pitchers gave the Reds seven runs in the fourth inning and a 10 to 2 victory over the Cards. Durst's homer and a three run rally in the seventh inning enabled the Browns to win their first game of season by beating the Tygers 5 to 3. Five runs piled up in a seventh inning rally gave the Cleveland Indians their third straight game victory over the White Sox, 6 to 5. Errors by the defense and Hol-i lingsworth's wildness enabled the’ Athletics to make it three straight’ by beating Washington 6 to 2. Eight homers were rapped out in a Carnage of hitting in which the Cubs I heat the Pirates, 12 to 11. Hartnett, Cub rookie catcher, hit two. o Ladies Shakespeare (Continu’ed From Page One.) tentious club year books ot today. The first Club Book, to jiiy knowledge ■was printed in tHe tenth year contain-i ittg an outline of llm work of IK9I-'H2.I But as the seasons passed bringing! with them new members and new: ideas, the policy of the «lub under-! [went a gradual < hange. broadening in) iii scope, embracing U'sv; subjects oui tra , 'el. history and social topics. For a t.iinp, from !*9G U) 1909, the clnh was a “house divided agaiSb-J

Itself.” its present sound condition is proof that a house so divided need j not fall. Part of tlie members took up Hie! Chautauqua course, followed it. fout years and received their diplomas.. The others continued the study oi current topics and other subjects ot ! interest, the two sections re-unlting! in 1900. For several years the Bay j View Course furnished material fori programs. The year 1913. tile membership was increased to twenty4oijr, to which | number it still adheres, devoting the time to topics of civic, social and' literary interests. One unique feature of the club, from the beginning until the late w;a. was that there were no officers, the' !hostess being the president for toe’ |day?e During the war. the ladies, deI voted their time to the Red Cross I work. To hold their membership to Igcther ;tod keep in touch with the I Federation. Hire' decided it best to 'elect offleurs and this has been con- : t InueM. "I follov. i:ig hi « I ii*> |office of president since that time: 1918—1919—Mrs. Anna Heller, i 1919- 1920 —Mrs. D. M. Hensley. I '1'120—1921 —Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. 1921 —1922—Mrs. C. A. Dugan. ,922 —1923 —Mrs. Charity Hooper. 9’ll. -« witfe their worte iwnding ! . retards- and treasurers look after . ■ . re »t ttie &hakesp< are Club, e wise ' a affilm'ed with the a « Er ratics a < in: - ia 1 ; Mae . ontint a s - memh. - ship in V , iti«n e\ n ill • g ob ink i»e»ib. r- ■ i o b w 3 Ip Iris: «t O4>. Bsuwr and Mr - Jennie . irmaa, of Marfo*, Obfo. The d< arlj be- . o a: -aaiizer. Mis I !.i■. : Stude Ihak r. Miss Debbie Mickel. Miss Car- | • :■ Smith and Mrs. Jennie Clever han n fw I fra '•«»• tioiteehold hanw ture, see or call BO\ S. JOHNSON, J! *«* money lor you if you aR». Phone 819 Red.

-O_ — f ” r~-~— - i i Flocks of Values To Feature Our Spring Sale WORD Received from our buyer who is now in Cleveland announces the fact that he has been exceptionally fortunate in securing some extra good values in. I Coats - Capes - Suits - Dresses ’’’• These garments are all the season’s latest T creations and will arrive in our store Mondn\ morning. They will immediately be put into our stock and the entire lot will be sold at the sale price, which means a big saving to you. We have made up our minds to make this sale bigger and better than ever and have car- '■ ried out our part by adding almost an entirely new stock all of which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. You will want to see these values. ■ Watch This Page Monday ior lhe Good News I E E ©. CkAn I Ei Fi bass a bun a ■ H y-;-; -L..UI. « yiIIMWW '•*'

gone to their long home leaving us sweet memories or love mid life to gether. Mrs. Elizabeth MorrifeOU Is in Los AngekM and Miss Numbers In Philadelphia. Although the first membersliip consisted of but eight ladies, more than eighty have been associated with the club at one time or another. ,.■« I iitimm I I ■lain i reireaa 111 will, m-..—.irems.

Cort Theatre PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Matinee Every Afternoon at 2:30. Evening Show at I Saturday Matinee at 2:00. Saturday Evening at 6’30.1 TONIGHT: •THE LAVENDER HATH LADY” Universal featuring Gladys Walton “The Cabby” Good Comedy. !*OX NEWS 8 KEELS i M3f I >|" WK & TUES. WEI). & Tilt Its. I E K Xoriwn Ttrisiadge Dorothy Phillips i in Hie dranai in , ; “MAN. WOMAN, « | MTB ITa>!^ AL ' MARRIAGE” i ■ i reels aglow with thousands of players; I 1 the Wine of Life. wonderful scenes. I «■ # “Faanilg Afktigs” “T. N. T.” Comedy i* Comedv. Ft*. News. ■ “The Old Cat,” Comedy I S. i'll Keels 10c-35c H 11 Reels 10c-35c | 'na-ffliWHiaaa-Inili I 4 FBniAT SATURDAY 1 “THE BEAUTIFUL “THE JILT” I i I ? LIAR” E Universal featuring f Comedy-drama wiH» ' Matt Moore, | r kalherine Macßonald Ra)ph Graves I ' A play vithont Marguerite de la Mode. ■ a viluan. , & ffi “Among Those Presend” “Ginger l ace” ■ Comedy. Fox News. Comedv. Fox News. e I I 9 Keels 10c-25c § Reels ’ 10c-25c I Cut Out—Save fer Reference. • L “Befrer pictures are being shown fi and the Cort is shewing them.”

’"S’IJ’JiJI I n° u ’ t “ 0, c * n hive a p.i | Beach COMPLEX