Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1923 — Page 2

II I " Woman Thinks She Can't Talk Enough ■■l hid gull stones tor 1/ years and Buffered severely from gas. colic and ir digest ion. Doctors wanted me to co to the hospital- but I took Muyr's, Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling line and better than ever dd I can t talk enough about tins remedy." It D a nintrh. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestlmi , tract ami allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomu'lt. liver and intertinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will <Oll vince or money refunded. For sale by Holt house Drug Co., and good druggists everywhere.

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My Perenniel Beauty And my debt to France By Enda Wallace Hopper

AH who enm on the stage anil I , Isi'where know that I look 19. M> youthful bloom is the envy of count 1 b’ss debutantes. Yet lor 32 years, I have bt en a musical comedy star, and am now of a grandmother s age. I owe this to Fiance. Iler experts peifeited the beauty helps I use. And I served witli Frame during all the great war to help repay the debt. Now Igo further. lam offering] these formulas to all womankind. 1i hii sharing with all the helps I found and what they brought to me. White super-clay My chief help is a facial elay. Not the crude and muddy days so many use today, but a white, refined day, dean ami dainty, wondrously effective. It is the final results of 20 years of scientific study. French beauty experts, many years ago, taught me what clays can do. Th>n few women used them, and those women became tlx marvels of their time for beautiful compilations, But science has gone far since 1 then, it has found that rare day. mineral laden, which brings maximum results. It has learned how to reline it —to remove the useless mud. It has added factors which give to clay a multiplied effect. No ordinary clay giv< s one aw ' conception of wtei» this ::-typ. d* 1 can do. Now I am having this super-clay prepared by able experts, so all who ] wish may get it anywhere. And I

I Wfa'lT ITfiWiili i A Few Dry Goods BARGAINS Figured Voiles Bleached Muslin Huck Towels—l9c t 38-inch and 40-itjch fine fig- Heavy weight bleached mus- gj ze 17x34 inches, hemstitchured voiles, good 50 cent Hn. Regular 20c quality cd, (j n e buck towels,, values 16c yd 30c va^Uß I , 29c yd. —l9 c —■ 10c Quality Scout Percales unbieached Musiin Turkish Towels ■ i.i!a wide Scout percale in Extra heavy, bleached tow- r 1 11 111 1,1 <hl,k ya - els. size 18x36 in. Regular Regular 2 < a<ilue at ! 7p vd 9-4 Sheeting—soc 35c each ’ at 'MUPepperill 9-4, Brown Dress Ratine 50c yd. Children’s Socks J Beautiful wash Ratines of domestic and imported Whifp Bhppfin<r nne 25C libbe<l b ° Se ’ weaves, greatly cut ** * choice at < ECc Quality 42c yd. Pepperill, 9-4, White ' 65c Quality 55c yd. 2 pair tor 351* —5O c yd. ; White Outing, 19c — ; —; —; Ladies’ Gowns ' Bleached outing. 27 inches StVimS $1.25 women's luqslfh gowns 1 wide, extra heavy at Yard wide, good grade Dove quality at [' 1 n , scrims, fancy borders, , I 19C yd. Regular 25c quality at SI.OO 8 Cheese Cloth 11 Ladies Union Suit 10c value Ladies Silk Gioves Tight or loose knee, low Pure white unbleached „„ u , cheese cloth, 36 in. wide Pnre B,lk ' white or black - ’ 81eWeb ’ R<?gUlar $1.50 values and 75c value at Sc yd. 75c pair 2 for SI.OO jJ E. D. Engeler i ll*

PHI DELTS NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Phi I Delta Kappu fraternity at 7:110 o'cloc k this evening for the purpose of ini- ' Hating two candidates. This will be lhe l ist meeting before the Natlon.il c onvention to be held at Dayton. Ohio, next week. Delegates to the convention will be instructed this evening-. All members are urged to be present. JOE BRENNAN, President ••into the Light of Common Day.” After a woman marries a man, she , tops looking wistfully at bliu and , .ays what she means.—Boston Tran--1 script.

11 all it my White Youth Clay. Clay is essential Clay is essential to beauty at its best. Also to continued youth. Even women who use crude clays stand, out in any crowd. No girl or woman' in tins.- days can afford to omit clay. day draws out wbai dogs the skin — the causes of sallowness, blackheads ami blemishes. It brings the | blood to the skill to nourish and rei new it. The result is a rosy complexiou. B linns the skin, and combats the cause of wrinkles. Not all these results come at once, but most of them are prompt. Many women, in 30 minutes, seem to drop ten years. And niv own smooth, soft, rosy skin shows what constant use will do. If you have used other clays, my White Youth Clay will be a revelation. The new freshness it brings will amaze you. Its daintiness will delight you. You will see why its use has kept me ever beautiful and c oiinw Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay is now supplied by all druggists, all toilet counters. Price, Sue and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cre am, which should follow the clay. Al 0 mv Facial Youth—my liquid !. I. ans> r. Also my Hair Youth, which | brought my luxuriant hair. My I Beauty Book comes with each. I ui -'<‘ every girl and woman to try this Youth Clay in justice to herself.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923.

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Pitcher Jim Quinn's single In the eighth scored two runs and gave Boston the victory over Philadelphia 7 to 5. Ruth ami Hendrick came up in the ninth when the Yanks were two runs behind the Pittsburgh Pirates and clouted homers, driving in two runs ahead of them ami slinelting the exhibition game. 9 to 8. Manug&r of lUe Cleveland c Indians made two singles, two doubles and drew a pass in five trips to the A plate, helping defeat the Detroit s Tigers. Hl to 0. Overcoming u three-run lead, the 0 St. Ixjuls Browns won the final conlest of the five-game series from Chicago, 4 to 3. s Hornsby made two home runs and a double in four times up during a swatcarnival which the St. laiuis Cardinals won from the Phillies, 15 to 12. Jess Barnes shut out the Brooklyn Robins with four hits ami won the final game of the series for Boston. 3 to 0. o 11 t Noah Webstar Wreta of Epidemic®. ( Noah Webster, the great lexicographer who wrote ‘•Webster’s Dictionary" also wrote the Hist general history of epidemic diseases published In this country. 1 Q (| BANK STATEMENT 1 E. W. BUSCHE, President. C. C. SCHUO, Vice-president. W. S. SMITH, Cashier. W. L. KELLER, Asst. Cashier. Report of the condition of the 6 Monroe State Bank, a state bank at a Monroe, in the state of Indiana, at f the dose of its business on June 30 j 1923: n RESOURCES Loans and Discountsslll,9ss.93 I Overdrafts 107.46 <| i U. S. Bonds 50.09 I Banking House 3.500.00 Furniture and Fixtures... 4.870.00 ‘ Other Real Estate 4.000.00 t Due from Banks and Trust > Companies 7.779.25 Cash on Hand 3.866.06 Cash Items 203.62 f Current Expenses , 978.30 t Taxes Paid 290.19 j Interest Paid 1,183.32 Profits and Loss 388.03 Other Assets 250.00 > f Total Resources $139,422.16 n LIABILITIES Capital Stock—paid in ....$25,000.00 1 Surplus 3,700.00 a Interest. Discount, etc 2.749.45 Demand Deposits 45.825.55 t Demand Certificates 57.916.91 Bills Payable 4.000.00 ' Other Liabilities 230.25 < Total Liabilitiessl39,422.l6 State of Indiana, Adams, County, as: I, W. S. Smith, cashier of the Monroe State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. S. SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to before ! me, this sth day of July, 1923. I CHAS. E. BOHNER, , Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 1, ‘ 1924. 1

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CLUB CALENDAR Friday Poicahontas Installation of Officers—Red Men Hall, 7:30. W. H M. S. of M. E. church with Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 519 Marshall street. Woman's Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. Ben Devor. 2:30 o'clock. Saturday Wambansee Camp Fire Giris Pastry S U |e—Schmitt Meat Market at 8 a m. Monday Amtion Bridge Club—Mrs. Clayson Carroll. 7:30 o’clock. The Corinthian Class of the Christian Church will go to latke Wawasee Sunday morning promptly at 6 o’clock. All members are urged to attend as a big picnic dinner is being planned. VERA EADY, President. * The Daniels-Cramer reunion will be held at the Bellmont Park Sunday, July 15th. o- — Eric Employes To Have Outing At Lake Manitau Three thousand Erie employes will go to Lake Manitau on August 11, for a days outing according to J. G. June, superintendent of the Chicago-Mar-ion division who visited the lake Tuesday with L. B. Smith, divisionpassenger agent and J. H. Hackett, division freight agent. Plans are being worked out for the outing will-allow 3000 employes of th e division y> take advantage of the vacation as it is the purpose of the company to close down all branches for the day except the running of trains. Two ball games will be features, one of the Erie league teams from Huntington clashing with Marion while the other Huntington aggregation crosses bats will Chicago. These contests along with other athletic games, will probably take place at the new fair grounds at Rochester. The employes will come from all stations, shops and offices along the division line and will bring picnic dinners, returning the same evening. Flies 16,300 Feet High (United Press Service) St. Louis, Mo.. July 6.—(Special to Daily Democrat I —Mrs. Bertha Dale Herchem, 24-year-old aviatrix, of Ransom. Kans., established a new world's altitude record for women at the St. Louis flying field. Bridgeton. Mo., near here late yesterday, when she ascended to a height of 16.300 feet. The previous record ot 15,700 feet was made by Andree Peyre, a French woman flyer, established a month ago in California. —••———<o—— —— Ready For Record Flight (United Preus Service) Mineola, N. Y„ July 6.—(Special to Daily Democrat) Flying around over Lonk Island. Lieut, Russeß Maughan today tested the pursuit plane in which he plans to speed from coast to coast between dawn and sunset. If his test shows the machine is ready and if the weather is propitious, he will make the Hight tomorrow, leaving Mitchell field in the morning and arriving—if all goes well—at San Francisco in the evening. To Furnish Harvest Hands (United Press Seiviee) Indianapolis. July 6.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Assistance to farmers of Indiana needing help to hardest the wheat crop will be provided through a labor clearing house which will be established immediately in the offices of the stale board of agriculture at the state house. Prof. \\. Q. Fitch, of Purdue university. will be in charge of the clear- ' lug house. Through keeping in touch! ■with county agents, he hopes to pro vide a steady stream of labor to points where it is needed. 3—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s[ o— RAINBOW DIVISION Annual Encampment Os Veterans To Be Held In Indianapolis July 13 I Indianapolis. July 6.—With General Joint J. Pershing and General Henri Gouraud. the one-armed fighter of' France, among the guests, veterans of the Rainbow division from 28 states will gather here July 13 for their three days' annual encampment. General Gouraud. under whose com mand the division served in the Cham-j paigne defensive of July, 1918, left* Paris on June 23 tor the United States. 1

4 mlng sent by the French « .department at the request of the national officer. Os the Rainbow veterans aaaociatlon. to extend anew the greetIngs of the French pollu to American veterans. Definite as.urr.nce has been g by the war department at Washington that General Pershing will be in Indianapolis for the reunion. Mayor Shank and committee ot - Indianapolis citizens are making preparations for the entdrtaniment ol from 5,000 to 10.000 veterans. Hie mavor says he will turn the city over to the veterans. They will be given free transportation on the city street cars and theatres ami movie houses will throw open their doors to the visitors. ‘‘Wild Bill'' Donovan, national president of the rainbow veterans and former commander of the 165th Infan try _New York's "lighting Sixtyninth"—will be on the grounds early June 13 for the reception of the veterans. Free Boxing Provided Thirty-eight rounds of boxing will be provided free that night at the Washington ball park. Saturday. July 14 will be declared a muncipal holiday for the huge military parade which will have Generals Gouraud and Pershing at its head. This is the anniversary of the French national inde-| pendente day and the day on "hi r- ■ '

Summer Wash Dresses For Street Wear We have this morning unpacked a wonderful assortment of Summer Wash Dresses which were somewhat delayed in shipment and will offer the entire lot at an unusually low price TOMORROW. Summer Wash Dresses of the newest creations, designed especially for s'reet wear. Dresses, you’ll agree, that are far superior in cleverness of design and color combinations than any previous showing. The selection is.. good and as we cannot say how long these values will last, we advise you to come in early. Colors of Black check combinations, Green check combinations, Blue check combinations, Gs- - iW Red check combinations, Brown check combina- 4 1 lions; any color you may want. Trimmed with lii»* J k organdie collars and culls, with embroidery and ) \ fancy stitching. Sizes 16 to 11. , w'.‘ J Special for Saturday MV S 2 B 8 ■ As another special for Saturday we are e>nin<» m . • Pleated Skirts Sieveless Sweaters We have just received another shin- . . .... .... ment ol Pleated Skirls in colors <>r . ‘:? ! ’ r 8 e selection m colors and c’ l ”' White, Gray and Tan in materials of Dilations of white, blue, gray, la'<"' wool crepe and silk. Just the thine lor ‘ < T ’ ;,w,b rt>( * an<l ,nal, y others- SIZCS the summer wear. & or everyone. Special for Saturday Special for Saturday $5,65 $2.98 - I F. Gass & Son

hod tile!! ' " jl th" ‘■ ( ’ rnu,nK I,U,U . a|l allJ Fremh rensive ngainst Americ.n .nd hHCh A great barUqu. grounds -T—---1 01, Sunw 'i",!;' 1 " ari : ** .he will ,W •> ' ,„,. h The reunion of tin.

Let Big Ben Get you to work on time His large pleasant face always tells you the correct time, and his loud cheery linp ' n, ' er laik; 10 gvt you out ~f b *' l \ I whenever you desire. Let him ado Hrl 4 * /vX\A\\ as many hours to your day as you 10 " Wl ’ h ’ ' 1 /P ,ain D,al * SISO > r* Radium Night Dial $4.75 Other Alarm Clocks from *1.50 up. Pumphrey Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records II II 11 III—I J——s ■——»

wM made up of crack nationsi guw I , milts from 28 states and the | of Columbia is expected to | tbousnnds Ootn every part of tii , | s country. e Ohio branches have asked for , I - thousand rebate railroad tickets. i- York is execting to send more 100 and Minnesota has a large r- gallon preparing for the event. ~ other states which win | )e WfJ ' 1 represented, according to advance r<y >■ I porta reaching national officers ar( 1 Illinois. Alulmma, lowa. I h , Georgia and Maryland.