Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1923 — Page 2

. Lightning Kills Three , H’nlteU Plow Hervloe) Detroit, Mich., July 11.—(Special tu I-ally Denim rut)—Three pei wonn were

' " ■ "WXy ! My Baby Skin Soft and rosy as 10 vears ago. Due to a new-type clay IJv Edna Wallace Hopper ... „ . »A O .Irt ~9

Alnio t any g'rl one-fourth my nge might envy my complexion. Its colot its texture, its smoothness ami its i loom. Yet 1 have been a star in mn ■ teal comedy lor more than 30 years. Today I ait famous the country over for the beauty I retain. 1 look like a girl of 19. I owe this to my mother. She Taught me to foster ami preserve m.v beauty. Together we traveled hall the world over to find the best ways known to do it. These beauty helps < ost me years of searching and a fortine, bnt they made me what 1 tun. Mow, in sheer gratitude. 1 am aiding others to get them, and at modest cost. 1 hope in this way to bring to millions what they brought to me and mine. White Youth Clay I owe my complexion, above all, to a clay I found in France. Clay was then a novelty, used by famous beauties only. It was a clay that made them famous. Now countless women are using elay. Clay has become a recognized essential to beauty at its best. Also to continued youth. The results are resistless to women who care for their looks. But many are using crude and muddy clays, such as I quit years ago. Thanks to science, 1 have today something ten times better. Now a super-clay The clay 1 use my White Youth

ERIE RAILROAD I SPECIAL EXCURSION to I Chicago and return $3.00 SUNDAY, JULY 15th I Excursion tickets arc good only in coaches going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 2:1 1 a. in. Sunday, July 15. Bcturning from Chicago on train No. <S at 10:35 p. m. Sunday. July 15th or train No. I at 11:00 a. in. Monday, (July 16th. For further particulars call, G. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent.

II 1 Men who seldom pay at- a tention to Sales are believ- j ing and buying in this one! ; 1C.... o .John T. Myers Co. Stock melting like snow. ‘ Action’’ is the watchword for all lovers of genuine bargains. I t Mens suits as low as $13.75 Mens hats as low as SI.OO If you have been in our store since this sale skirled you may wonder why we are still advertising for we have crowds every day. But here's the point; we don’t want anyone disappointed. If you have planned on coming ■.o>ne time this month make it early while the s -'cctions are si'll good. Yes, our stock is heavy Lot so is the selling therefore we earnestly sav '•(d-.i I\TO ACTION NOW AND PROFIT WHli.i: THi: PRICES AIJE PROFITLESS.” Night Shirts, Pajamas, Bathing Suits. TronscrE, Boys Clothing, Trunks and Bags, Suit Cases, I ndeiwcar, Palm Beeches, Worsteds and Cassi’ (meres. • fefovT Ayexa Go v BETn £ Cior/W KM LESS JMO N£Y - ALWAYS - •DECATUR* INDIANA®

I killed and thomiands of dollars dam'ago done to property ami crops in I southern Michigan late yesterday o afternoon when the section was hit e| by one of the worst rain and electriel

Clay is the final result of 20 years of scientific study. Experts analyzed and compared many kinds of clay, until tli-y found one, mineral-laden, which brings the maximum results. They found ways to refine it, to remove the useless mud. Thus they produced a white, ch an, dainty clay, a delightful thing to use. Then they found factors to be added Io bring multiplied results. In 20 years they thus produced the clay I use today. For all women now I have now arranged so that all III.IV get thia clay. My White Youth t'la. will amaze you. whatever clay you've used. No other clay 1 have ever seen can in any way. compare. It brings a new complexion with a rosy, youthful bloom. Many women, in 30 minutes, seem to drop ten years Pimples and blackheads go, blemishes and wrinkles disappear. Young girls gain new freshness. Older skins regain bloom. All drug stores ami toilet counters now sell Edna Wallace Hopper’s White Youth Clay 50c and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which houbl follow the < lay. Also my Facial Youth my liquid cleanser. Alio my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book i onics with each. I tin e you to try my White Youth ! Clay in fairness to yourself.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED., JULY 11, 1923

storms of the season. The dead were Dorothy Homan, 15, Onstead; la-on laivina. 22. Monroe; and Wallace Van Note, 15, Ashley, all of whom were struck by lightning.

FAVORS FREE CHAUTAUQUA Rev. Thompson Advocates Plan Here; Plan Likely To Be Taken Up Rev. Harry B. Thompson of the Christian church is an enthusiast for the free chautauqua. For a number of years he has taken an interest tn lyceum and chautauqua work and for three seasons was actively engaged In the work. At several of the towns and c ities in Northern Indiana where the free chautauqua has been tried out it has proven very successful and instead of crowds of 500 to 1.000 they now have 2,000 to 3,000. The plan is to have the expenses covered by selling shares in the chautauqua and making it absolutely local. It is easier than selling tickets and in every way more satisfactory it is claimed. The chautauqua then draws large crowds from surrounding country and is a real benefit to the community. It is probable- the matter will be discussed here between now ami the- conclusion of the chautauqua. Think it over and send us your opinion. o Want A Country Club Bluffton, Ind., July 11. —Country i Club enthusiasts are still looking for . the “ideal spot’’ for the location of a golf course and club house. Last evening Glen Arick and Dan Beard, of Montpelier, met with several ‘bugs’ at the Bliss Hotel and put before them a proposition to join with Montpelier and Hartford City in the establishing |of a country Club and Public Park lon the old Baltes quarry property at r Montpelier. There are three large? . artificial lakes on the park proposed for a Public Park ami is proposed to I join these by dredging, thus making a | boating course of one-half mile. The I land adjoining this is rolling and i would be idea! for a golfing course, i The state Highway Commission has I agreed to raise the bridge over the | river at this point and at the same I time raise the roadway about 8 feet .1).,-,, th.- | resent surface if the pro- ' posed dub is formed. A committee | will be named today to go over the I land and meet with the Hart cord City Committee and on their report further | action will be- taken. The entire farm lot 11-5 acres can be -purchased for I? 100 per acre which would include a I pile of 2,500 yards of crushed stone which lias a value of near $2,500. Be■»we of the possibilities tend the I .mall amount of money involved, cone paratively, the proposition is meeting with much favor. o Stray Bit, of Wisdom. | The heart is like n millstone, which rives meal if you supply it with corn. i >ut frets itself if you don’t —.1 Weber.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Meeting of Reformed Ladies Aid Society postponed until Thursday. De lta Theta Tan lawn party at Mrs. May Holthouse, 8 p. in. W. M. 8. of the U. H. Church —Mrs. George Hill, 2 o’clock. Civic Section of Woman's ''l-lb Rest Room at Library 7 o’clock. Thursday Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Societies—Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Reformed Ladies Aid Society with Mrs. M. Kirsch. 2.30 p.m. Ladies Aid Society of U. B. church —Mrs. Clarence Drake. Everready Class of M. E. Sunday | School, picnic supper for members and families at Water Works Park, 6:30 p.m. Baptist Woman’s Society—Mrs. C. E. Bell. Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church—Mrs. Derkes on Nuttman Avenue. Evangelical Ladies Aid —At Church Ladies Aid Society of Evangelical lors of the church, Church—Church parlors, 2 o'c lock. July Section Evangelical Ladies’ Aid—Church Parlors. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church—Mrs. John Bieneke. Friday Minnehaha Club—Red Men hall. L. A. S. of M. E. Church, in Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Tri Kappa Pastry Sale at Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a.m. The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the- church. All members urged to be present. ♦ A pastry sale will be held in the Schmitt Meat Market by the Tri Kappa sorority next Saturday, beginning at 9 o’cloc k. They will sell some home made pies, cakes, beans and ookies, and delicious salads. ★ The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. The Civic Section of the Woman’s Club will meet in the Rest Room of the Library Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Installation of new officers was held by the Rebecca lodge last evening with Miss Goldie Gay as installing officer. The officers who were installed were past noble grand, Lizzie Gregory; noble grand, Mrs. George Simmers; vice noble grand. Anna Maiiott; right supporter to noblA grand. Mrs. A Artman; left supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Della Moser; warden. Goldie Gay; conductor, Lillie Venis; chaplain. Mrs, Edith Meyer; outside guardian. Mrs. Ed Macy; inside guardian, Minnie Teeple, recording secretary, Mrs. Noah Fry. The financial secretary and trustees hold office for one year and were installed at the first of the year.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church will hold their regular mc-'ting Th’ti-b'i. y of;•moon* in the ; arlors of the church, at two o’clock. Ml members are especially requested to attend this meeting. « The July seciton of the Evangelical Ladies’ /.id society will meet tomorrow’ afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church parlors. All members are asked to be present. ♦ The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church will meet tomorrow evening at 7.30 o’clock at the. home i f Mrs. Jphn Bieneke. ♦ The Evangel'cal League of Chris- | tian Endeavor held a very successful business and social meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Kern, last evening. The newly elected officers were ;n charge of the business meeting. About thirty-five were present to enjoy the meeting which [ was held on the lawn. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Newton Macklin, and [children. Cri.ital, Dale, Myrtel, Helen and Max. and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Borne and children, Ruth and Glendin, of cast of the city, motored to Montpelier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and children, Brooks, Hazel and Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Borne and sons, Donald and Darrell. Mrs.| Elizabeth Borne and granddaughters. I Helen and Lucinda Borne and Miss i Christina Borne, joined them aS Mag-,’ ley. from which place they motore.f toj the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mankey where they spent a most enjoyable day. A large picnic dinner .

was served nt high noon and home fee < ream late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Spalding, of Montpelier, were also guests. The Winona Camp Fire girls met at the- home of Miss Margaret Aslibauc Iter, guardian of the camp, last evening for the council lire. Initiation ceremonies were held for the Misses Vivian Thomas, Freida Merryman and Dorothy Haley. A weiner and marshmallow roast was held later in the evening. „ • — Boy’s Training Camp Approximately 120 boys today entered tho camp here near Riverside park for course in naval training under direction of Lieut. P. F. Knachel, commanding officer. For thirteen weeks the camp will lain operation. Boys attending the camp were required to provide one uniform and pay $1.50 a week for subsistence.

PBIC INDUCTION: vacuom cop tires f | 'WENTY-FOUR hours a day year-round production X maintained by workmen trained in our own modem plant enables us, without curtailment of quality, to effect savings which constantly are passed on to Vacuum Cup Tire and “Ton Tested” Tube users. r HELP HERBERT HOOVER

RUBBER importations to the United States for the fiscal year ending June TO, 1923, show an approximate total of 775,000,000 pounds, an amount equaling fully three-fourths of the world's production. > - Competent authorities, assert that the American automobile utilizes not less than one-half of the world’s annual rubber supply. Responsibility for advancement in the art of tire building rests solely with the tire manufacturer, but safeguarding our future needs of raw rubber fully 70% of which is imported from countries la-

SENECA G. LEWIS, Vice-President General Liana*. r a pennsylvanu-rubberxu Safety OF AMERICA, INC. -2 Jeannette, Pennsylvania Sold Exclusively By Elberson Service Station Decatur - Indiana

Be Fully INSURED It’s too late After the accident or lire or theft or collision To consider insurance DO IT NOW We invite your patronage The Suttles-Edwards Co. , or., A D. Suttles, Sec’y.-Treas. O. P. Edwards, Pres. «• w - Decatur, Indiana

boring under burdensome and uneconomic tax laws and recently enacted restrictions makes it the duty of every motorist in the United States to advocate the placing of rubber production under the American flag and in tax-free districts. It is the patriotic obligation of every American car owner, when opportunity r e , x P ress approval of the efforts of Mr. Herbert Hoover, our far-visioned Secretary of Commerce, who has, through Congress, secured appropriation for an already active campaign of world-wide investigation of the possibilities for an independent or. at least, a tax-6 - . of rubber supply. t