Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1923 — Page 2

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS MBNManMMnMnMMaMBMBMMaaBBDMMSBBM | Morris 5 & 16c Store Galvanized Tubs, B size 29c Galvanized Bail. 10 quart 19c Granite W ash Basins 10c * Ink Tablets, without p* „ Mens Hose, 1 A without lines 0V Pair IvV Hair Nets, all colors, Electric Light with or without elastic 0 V Bulb. 10 wall Mail Boxes Xt handles 24C Lamp Chimneys stovepipe - Stove Pipe IQ.. M,OT Stove Pipe 1•••• AW . Elbows IDU j ron Holders 1 A,. All*Metal Slaw QO p AvC Cutters OOU ».„.$1.48 • 25c Envelopes Oil Cans J Qr* 25 for Ov 1 gallon TOv Good Mixed Candy’ lb. XSC Morris 5 & 10c Store It Is Your DUTY- ’| A PRIVILEGE ITo Have A Bank Account § . Through the bank your money will help along general prosperity. li is safe, readily available, builds ® for you a credit and standing in the community, is an asset and works for the community good. i Funds that lie idle, that are not put to work through a Bank or in some helpful way are a discredit to the owner. B Start your account with us. F Interest 4'» on Savings | Old Adams County Bank I I J 11 ■ ■■ '■ """ —■

USED CAR BARGAINS 1921 FORD COUPE Equipped with Starter and Electric Lights. In Excellent Running Condition. 1920 FORD TOURING CAR Equipped with Starter and Electric Lights. In Excellent Running Condition. 1921 FORD ROADSTER I Equipped with Starter and Electric Lights. In Excellent Running Condition. I Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. Authorized Ford Agency “The Universal Car’’ ? Madison Street Phone' 80 IJIIiaMWIWMMMBULMMMUMMMMI m -WMWL'TU!UJ niui i—nanror

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923.

, CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING |... LOTS OF WATER Take Salt* to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurt* I Eating too much rich food may produes kidney trouble in some form, r-Nts a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; I makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus ofteft avoiding serious kidney disorders. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. ■ +++++ + + + + + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + ’ * * <• From the Daily Democrat files <• + 20 years ago this day + ++♦+♦+■!• + ♦ + + ♦ + + October 4, 1903 waa’Sunday. Initiation in the M. M. degree Friday evening. Oct. 6. Eats and a social session after the work. Don't fail to be there. 235t2x W. M. o A TALK WITH A DECATUR MAN Mr. C. Cook. Retired Farmer, of 716 N. sth street. Tells of an Interesting Experience. There is nothing like a talk with one of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anxious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. Wq therefore, give here an interview with a Decatur man: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for attacks of kidney complaint,” says Mr. Cook “My kidneys were in such a condition that I had trouble with my back it I over-worked. My back was so lame and stiff I could hardly bend. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from the Holtltouse Drug Co. and they were just what 1 needed. I They gave me prompt relief from the i aches and pains and put my kidneys in good shape.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Cook had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N- Y.

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CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Concord Aid and Missionary So-cieties—-Mrs. Sam Magley, 2 p. m. Loyal Workers Class of the E. V.' Church—Mrs. John Schnitz. Dutiful Daughters (lass of E. V. , Church, pot luck supper—Mrs. Gregg i McFarland. Calvary Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs. Wayne Gaunt. 1 p. tn. | Evangelical Woman’s Missionary Society—Church, 2 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Aid Society—Mrs. 1 Frank Kitson, 2 o’clock. | Christian Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs Andy Artman, 2:30. Foreign Missionary society of M. E. 1 church, Mrs. J. W. Vail, 2:30 p.m. Presbyterian C. E. social at church, , honoring high school teachers, 7:30 i p. m. » Friday Dramatic Section of Woman's Club —Old Adams County Bank. 7:30. Friday—W. R. C.—Legion Hall—2 p. m. • I Box Social at Peterson School. I i Box social and oyster supper at j i Pleasant Mills, by young peoples’ ' classes of Baptist Sunday School. . Woman’s Missionary Society of the M. E. Church—Mrs. C. D. Lewton,' 2:30. Friday Afternoon Bridge Club — H Mrs. Fred Patterson. Saturday • Cafeteria Supper—Methodist church > 5 to 7 o’clock. ■ Monday Woman’s Club Banquet—Library. Phi Delta Kappa meeting and smoker, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. C. C. Schafer entertained several classmates of her daughter, Miss Gretchen, last evening at their home on North Second street, in honor of her fourteenth birthdav. A fourcourse dinner was served after which the girls enjoyed a theater party. ★ About thirty members of the Jun'or class of the high school enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow roast last evening at Bowen's grove, east of the city. Games were played and a good i time was enjoyed. Miss Martha Tynear, guardian of the class, and the’ other members of the faculty were ilso guests. ★ The Dramatic Section of the Woman's Club will have a business meet-: ing Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in l the Old Adams County Bank. The election of members will be held and other important business transacted. * I The Pocahontas lodge will entertain their families at the Red Men's hall this evening at a chicken dinner. Members are requested to come with well filled baskets. ★ The meeting of the Work and Win class of the U. B. church has been postponed unt'J one week from tonight. due to the absence of Rev. Dotson. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling. Mrs. Will O’Brien was hostess to the So Cha Rea club last evening at her home on Fifth street. Astors, Nasturiuins and Cosmos were arranged in baskets and vases and placed on pedestals in the living room. Five hundred was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Huber Schmitt. Miss Marie Murtaugh and Mrs. Charles Starost. Mrs. Pat Meehan, of Fort Wayne, won the guest prize. Guests besides the club members were Mrs. ’ Dave Campbell. Miss Rose Fullenkamp, Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, Mrs. Stephen Secrist and Mrs. C. P. Meehan, of Fort Wayne. Miss Marie Gass will have the next meeting in two weeks. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Members of th'? Historical Club held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Ahr yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Edwards had hni interesting paper on “EccantriciI ties Os Our Great Men." The hosjtess served a delicious lunch. The i next meeting w ill be held next Wedl nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Jabcrg. with Mrs. Kannic Fris- , toe as leader. • ★ | Attention is call' d to the cafeteria supper Io bo given in .the dining hail of the Methodist church next Saturday evening. October 6tb. A liberal palrouage of the public is solicited. i * ' The Missionary Society of the Ro formed church will send a gift box to the girl's sfliool at Senchowfti, (Ilina, to be given to lite girls for Christmas. Anyone having an attic!" to coutribute to the list, wlil please 1 ivc same at the |iarssoq.;ige hy | ■la; e , ectita- V. ?.!. C. thread, taeb;. I wash cloths, barret, broaches, pa- '

I per, pencils, envelopes and handkerI chiefs are a few of the articles asked for. I * The Shakespeare Club met Wed: nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ' Deam at her home on Adams street. The Book committee had charge of the program, the committee being. ' Mrs. Dugan, chairman; Mre. Fred • Patterson, Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Mrs. J Helen Blossom, Mrs. H. R. Molts. I Mrs. C. C. Schafer, Mrs. D. M. Hensj ley and Mrs. Jane Crabbs. Mrs. Dugan gave a history of the sonnet and ( several of the committee members read sonnets from Shakospeare. Mrs. IX>am and Mrs. Adams were chosen delegates to the convention of the State Federation of Clubs, which will i be held at Evansville, October 24th ,25th and 26th. As Mrs. Deam, presiI dent of the club, will be absent during the winter months ,the hostess I at each meeting will act as presiding , officer until her return. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Crabbs will ;be leaders, the subject being “Story ,'of the American Army.” SOY SCOUT CITIZENSHIP IDEALS WIN APPROVAL The public recognition by General ‘John J. Pershing of the fact that there , is no element of military training in ‘the Boy Scout Program, and liberate .'omission of military training of scouts drew this editorial comment from The Christian Sciense Monitor in Its ‘issue of Monday, July 16. 1923: “That General Pershing, in his recent address at Bear Mountain, N. Y„ to the National Council o (the Boy . Scouts of America, should have ex,l pressed opposition to the introduction , of military training in the government ■ may be to some quite a suprise. To . j those who see the importance of turning the young thought away from war and its false glamour, however, it is a most welcome one. His argu- . ment is really unanswerable, though [ it is simplicity itself: 'You are teaching boys to be good citizens, and any . man who is a good citizen will make [ a good soldier in time of peril.’ ” STRAIGHT LINE. I The straightline coat with pleated ruffle bottom which gives a ripple to the hem but docs not alter the | straigtht outline is a popular winter i style. — . ..

ATTEND THE AUTO RACES, OCTOBER 13, 1923 GOOD Wfik "• ‘ ;to ' THK -' o 11V' 1 IV w y/. ■ ww. i d®3 B’WteL-u ■ f&wetmEr-M-rSKiff?. —*ii ■" ii«yft*MmMMjenawEfl!T - Copyright 1913 Tljg Holk 4 >f Thoroughbred— that’s the pedigree of a Kuppenheimer Overcoat. Trace it back to the wool on the sheep—every part from the fabric to the workmanship bespeaks excellence and merit. The maker and wearer take equal pride in these splendid garments. A * New season s styles present a choice array of fabrics and models. Get your model now. $35 to $45 Vance & Linn —the liouce of Ktippeuheimer good clothes

Not Veneer “ I HAVE yet to find a Standard Oil service I station attendant who fails to reflect the ideals of service set forth in Standard Oil Company (Indiana) advertising.” Such was the comment of an observant man who had been expressing his opinion of service in industry. It is but a composite of the general feeling among patrons of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The spirit of service is highly developed in ■ every employe of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), wnether he wears overalls or occupies a place on the directorate. Every man and woman of the 27,000 employes making up the personnel of this Company is obsessed with but one ambition—to do his or her part in making the Company greater in size and in service. Such a condition cannot prevail under the lash. If it is to endure the desire to serve must be inherent in the individual. It is a natural development that follows fair dealing, camaraderie, pleasant working conditions, just treatment, skillful managementin short, intensive organization modernized to the last degree. That the employe in overalls should reflect the Company’s ideals of service is the result of highly intensified organization. It is eloquent of the spirit prevailing throughout the organization—of the complete understanding of purpose, between the executives and those who are on the firing line making the last turn in the great cyfle of Standard Oil service. Where complete undersftnding exists there are no obstacles too difficult to overcome. Complete understanding between the management and the employe has made the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) big in size and big in service. Complete understanding between the Company and the thirty million people of the Middle West has caused the list of shareholders in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to increase in four years’ time from 4,600 to 42,706—n0t one of whom owns as much as 6% of the total. Standard Oil Company (fmftana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3398 , „ . „ ,