Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1923 — Page 2

pr \jr» jMrwaiUHMKiriMr* n F' ..tways | j ASCAM£ QVIKINEB AiUcvec > COLD IN 24 HOUKS I f LA GRIPPE IN 3 DAYSI A» PmctUM—>» «<mt« J OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kikiiuys cause bachacho! No! Mston! Your bachacho is caused by lumbago. sciatica, or a strain, and the. quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreik'ss, stiffness anil lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial botth of St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist and limber up. A I moment after it is applied you'll won- 1 der what became of the backache or [ lumbago pain. Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil when ever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lately harmless and doesn't burn the skin.

. 1 Why ■> do we „ stretch ? ■ because the body is sluggish and needs more fresh blood. Stretching squeezes many arteries. makes it harder for the blood to circulate, and thus s purs the heart to greater activity. Countless thousands use Aspirin Tablets when that sluggish feeling comes with a cold or the grippe. Absolutely true aspirin, tablets so skillfully made that their beneficial action begins in 15 seconds. Snow-white, highest purity, never irritate or burn. One of 200 Puretest preparaI ons for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. Smith, Yager & Falk Drug Store. 7Jke Prog Store CIMaHHaaMEnBXOT Assessments DUE STREET SEWER SIDEWALK Assessments arc now due and will become delinquent after Nov. sth These assessments U arc lor the | improvements of streets. 8 sewers and sidewalks $ in the city. Payable at ('Uy Treasurer’s Office, City Hall.

EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBER 18-24 — Plans Being Made for Annual Observance of Amercan Education Week. American Education Week will be observed in every state of the Union from November 18-24, inclusive, this year. The president of the United ' States has issued a proclamation urgH ing the observance of this week and preparations are being made to make the observance highly profitable to | everyone. The following letter in regard to Educational Week has been ■ sent to school officials throughout the state of Indiana by Benjamin J. Burris, state superintendent of public instruction: “All local forces of every state in the Union have been asked to give their earnest co-operation this year in the observance of "American Education Week." This is the fourth consecutive year in which the United I States Bureau of Education, the American I ."gion and the National Educatlon Association have co-operated in having set nside a week for the study of education in all its important phases. The week of November 18-24 inclusive, has been designated for 1 this purpose. : j "President Coolidge and Governor McCray have given their heartiest sanction to this movement. As State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Indiana. I want to call upon all the school officers and teachers of the state to give their wholehearted efforts in putting on a program in each community that will awaken the people to the needs and purposes of the school and draw them into closer cooperation and sympathy with the school. "There are certain basic truths in the preparation for the duties of citizenship that the school should teach. The suggestive program for American Education Week places special emphasis on some of these truths, a special subject being designated for each day. Enclosed is a folder giving this suggestive program. Material relating to the observance of this week has already been mailed to school officials of the state by the United States Bureau of Education and the National Education Association. "Superintendents, principals and teachers, will you not at once get in touch with your local American Legion. civil authorities, the press churches, chamber of commerce, labor organizations, social and fraternal bodies —in fact, every agency in the community—and secure their interest and active serivecs in the preparation for this study of American educa ticn and the problems relating to it? "All ministers shpuld be urged to i preach on the subject of education. Sunday, November 18. I "Every patron should be urged to visit the schools sometime during that week. "The press should be ask”d to give as much space as possible to printing pdueational articles and facts for the information of the people. "Every moving picture house should be requested to join in giving publicity to this week. Slides giving important facts, or at least daily reof the forthcoming week, and invitations to the people to visit the schools, should be seen in the movies in every town and city. “Every merchant should be asked to use window displays appropriate to the occasion. "Local programs should be so arranged that not a man, woman or child shall escap'c having some part, however small, in this program. “We have the opportunity to give the public more information as to the service the schools are rendering the country, an opportunity to secure a more sympathetic understanding and

WELCOME MOOSE Wednesday Evening Regular Meding MOOSE HOME Third Street.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923.

heartier co-operation from the homo, which will enable the schools to do better and more effective work, and the opportunity should not be neg- ' lected. I am sure you will not be found wanting in this good cause," Faces Legal Death for Fourth Time In His Life Savannah. Ga„ Oct. 31. (United Press.) —Le Curry, sentenced for the fourth time to be hanged, is scheduled to be executed here November 16. Curry was convicted four times of the murder of Burleigh Phillips, a taxi-cab driver, but the supreme court, in three instances, ordered a new trial. Juries in the four eases have refused to recognize the man’s plea of insanity. although in each ease he has sat stoically in the court room, his face never expressing emotion at the most damaging testimony. Phillips was buried alive after ho had been hit over the head with an automobile tool when he refused to purchase liquor for Curry, according to evidence presented. a— 1..— ■ When Joint-Ease Gets In— Joint Agony Gets Out If you want to take the pain and misery out of rheumatic joints or reduce the swelling—or limber up stiff creaky joints—then you want JointEase —it's for the joints only—that's why it succeeds when ordinary remedies fail. 60 cents a tube at all druggists and all pharmacists. _— • —_— — WILL SEND MODEL OF T. R.’s LOG CABIN Bismark, N. D., Oct. 31. (United Press.) —A miniature reproduction of the log cabin occupied by the late Theodore Roosevelt during his ranch-1 ing days in Western North Dakota will be sent to New York for exhibition when the birthplace of the former President is dedicate. The cabin on an eighteen-inch scale is being constructed by the manual training department of the local high school under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Crawford, chairman of the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association of North Dakota. The cabin was moved sometime apo from the ranch on I the bad lands to the State Capi'ol grounds. Got the Rea! Thing "For five long years I suffered with stomach trouble and what the doe-' tors called gall stone colic, and all said nothing but an operation would do me any good. A friend who had taken your medicine advised me to try it. and I found it to be tho real thing. I feel better than I have in eight years and I am praising God tor Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy." It is a. simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus ( from the intestinal tract and allays' the inflammation which causes prac-| , tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. , « + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ * * . * From the Daily Democrat file* + ♦ 20 years ago this day ♦' I Oct. 31. —Twelve Purdue foothill . players and rooters killed and 40 injured when train carrying crowd to 1 Indiana-Purdue game collides wi h . gravel train at Riverside Park. J i Fred Patterson saw them clear the wreckage. ■ Work begins on 11. A. Herring v>al and hay yard near G. R. AL 1. E. L. Taylor. Decatur barber. la- , vents new oil burning stove. Ed Phillips has coat worn by h’;- , great grandfather, aa officer in ’he ; revolutionary war. i - — '■ I Petition tiled for James H. Tucl.it t road in this township. Miss Margirct. Hughe- ami .Miss Gene Lutz entertain for Miss iia: ' Byi rs of Logansport. Misses Ethel Barkley and Velma Boyles are visiting at Fort Wayne. .Tor. Shirley of J'arrolton. Mo., visiting his father, John Shirley. 3-3—3—WANT ADS EARN—3—3.—I

ACHES -\ at the C* ET rid of body poisons. Keep kid* '■ l neys, bowels and liver active and h'-althy with the famous old stand byDr.MORSES INDIAN (pi UM HOOT PILLS \W <-.»vocto “oa fifty y» srv ■»< mmu-inmrMrwwwo* 1 ‘

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday So Cha Rea—Miss Marie Murtaugh 7:30. Historical club, Mrs. Hattie Beery. Shakespeare club, Mrs. J. H. Heller. Pythian Needle club masquerade party, K. of P. Home. . Union Township Woman’s Club, with Mrs, C. D. Spooler, 1:30p.m. Thursday Baptist Woman’s Society—Mrs. H. M. Shroll. Monroe M. E. Ladies’ Aid society —Parsonage. Woman's Home an dFoFeign Mis sionary society, of Presbyterian church, Mrs. F. E. France, 2:30. Ever Ready class of M, E. Church, Mrs. W. E. Johnson. E. V. Missionary Society, church, 2:30. Concord Missionary and Aid, Mrs. Charles Johnson, 2 p.m. Ladies Aid society of Christian church. Mrs. Noah Mangold, 2:30 p.m Friday W. H. M. S. of M. E. church with Mrs. John Vail. 2 p.m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper by Epworth League, of M. E. Church, dining hal of M. E. Church, 5 to 7. The Missionary society and the Ladies Aid of the Concord church wll meet at the heme of Mrs, Char’es Johnson at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon. ★ Twelve members were present last evening when Mrs. Robert Garard on- ; tertained the Young Women's Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church. A good interesting meeting v.as had. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the study period. * The Ladies Aid society of the Ciiri? tian church will meet Thursday as i temeou at the home of Mrs. Noah [Mangold on First street. The meet- [ ing will begin promptly at 2:30 and all members are requested to be present. * The members of the Rebecca lodge held a Hallowe’en Masquerade party jat the Rebecca Hall last even’ng. Pumpkin faces and Hallowe'en taperr ■ furnished the only light in the dining rcom. The table was laid with a cover of orange and black crepe paper. The hostesses Miss Celia Mayer Mrs. Minnie Teeple, Miss Goldia Ga' Miss Lillie Venis and Mrs. Anna MaHott served the dcclicious luncheon. * The Misses Eolise Lcwtou and IzeeYnua Vance gave a pretty Hallow : er party at tbe Lev leu home on Second siaeet, last evening. The guests, wbc came masked, were received by ghost and colonial dame by tbe light shed forth from the eyes of black ats Jowls and skulls. Tbe oVerbead lights j were shaded with yellow and black end when turned on revealed twenty girls attired iu costumes from gold dust twins to topsy, policeman end dude. Miss Catherine Hyland received a prize for being the most artistically dressed and Miss Leah Colter for the most comically dressed. 1:» a candy corn contest the Misses ?>largarct Lankanau aud Margaret Kosht

won prizes. The rooms were then cleared and the girls enjoyed dancing until a fortune teller appeared, win proved to be Miss Martha Tyner, tu<l by the red light of the tripod, fortunes were told, which brought about much merriment. Refreshments of shadow sandwiches spook salad, individual pumpkin pies with whipped cream, cider and candy corn were served. * WormcaGt'e-Hardcsty Mi;:; Pauline Hardesty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ize Hardesty, of Adam; county, and Mr. Virgil Worm oust !■■. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worm: j t- !'•. ■>; Port Wayne, were quietly married at the office of A. <’ 'hitch' r. justice of the peace in this city, it 11 o'clock this morning. Thu groom .-' father was the only witness of the ceremony. The young couple 1- ft i immediately for Port 'Wayne, v. h-.-r '■ .they will in ike their fntttre bom. . The regular social meeting of the Work and Win class of the United Brethren church will be held at the homo of Mrs. Jennie Schlickman, on Yloiitli Tenth street, 8 o’clock Thursday evening, November 8. Mrs. Gh-nn Ayres will lie assistant bos less. *■ Th" Tri Kappa .Sorority met last ’ evening at tli<- home ot Mrs. J a me., Westfeld on South Second street. . Flans for the drawing on the cedar ( client w ere completed, i lo- s»nn- Io be , gi -.■« away Saturday c cuing l?v licioua retreshmeutu were tuned by

the hostess. Mrs. Kathryn'Tyndall will be hostess at the next meeting, which will be In two weeks. * Nineteen friends and neighbors met at the home o< Samuel Workinger, northeast of the city, last evening to celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Workinger and children, Ruby and Leo, of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and children, Marcile and Erma, of near this city; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Merras of Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Will Workinger and sons, Robert. Lester and Kenneth, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer and daughters, Dorothy and Esther, of this city. Mrs. W. P. Schrock entertained the bridge club and several guests at her home on South Second street, yesterday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Kampe will be hostess to the club in two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Peoples motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they ttended a masquerade party at the home of Air. and Mrs. Ed Yahne. The home was elaborately decorated in Hallowe’en style with pumpkins, ’om shocks, corn and orange and black paper. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served. ★ Mesdames C. C. Schafer, Roy Archbold and E. G. Coverdale united in •mtertaining at the beautiful Schafer home on North Second street last evening. The home was artistically decorated in the season's colors with black and yellow tapers placed about the room. Each individual table was ighted with a candle and the nut ?ups and place cards were of a Hallowe'en fashion. At six-thirty a de'icious three-course dinner was served. Following the dinner, five hundred was played and Mesdames Hen•y Schulte and Minnie lauo won first irizes; Mesdames Alphone Kohne end Charles Christen, second prizes, tnd Mrs. Clem Voglewede was awarded consolation prize. Mrs. Lano, of Goldsboro, North Carolina, was the only out-of-town guest. The second of a series of parties will be given Friday afternoon by the same hostesses, and the third on November 6. o Bodies of Richards And Daniels Not In Water Long New Orleans, La.. Oct. 31—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The bodies of Thomas F. Richards and Watt Daniel, victims of the Morehouse mob mystery, wefe in the waters of Lake La Fourche less than 48 hours, Drs. Charles W. Daval and John W. Laudford today declared, injecting new mystery into the case. Both doctors signed the pathological report presented at the opening hearing at Bastrop shortly after tho recovery of the bodies and it was assumed at that time that the bodies had been in tbe lake for some time. The bodies of the two men were *ound when the lake was dynamited and ended a long search which fol'owed their disappearance. Members qf tbe Ku Klux Klan have always contended tbe mutilated bodies were "planted” in the lake shortly before they were found.

2 styles of Quaker Oats Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 3 minutes Makcs ° ats thc uickcst Brcakfast Your grocer now hjs 2 style Oats—QUICK QUAKER and "’« u “ Quaker Oats, thc kind you* a*»» * ; V, ' For a hot breakfast quirk •* ■ ’ ’ QUICK QUAKER. ( _ U ily. Cooks in half the time "t ’ j ISSkVA scarcely longer than simple toa . Vaat&H \ Same plump oats as regular A. Oats. But cut before flaking. ' V \EgrH- ~ t ’^' n an, i partly cooked Ite-Awv\ that cook faster, that’s thc onlv dm.•••AH that rare Quaker flavor \ t ;• °f I'ot breakfasts without bo'’ '-r tel ssss.

TU BURY BON A R LAW ON MONDAY ft Family Decides To Permit His Burial In Westminister Abbey. London, Oct. 31,—The family of the late Andrew Bonar Law, former prime minister of England, decided today to accede to the national request to permit his burial in Westminister Abbey, .despite his desire for privacy, it was announced today. The funeral will be held Monday. It will be attended by members of tbe royal family, Prime Minister Baldwin members of the cabinet and many of the most prominent persons in Eng- i land. The archbishop of Canterbury, head j of the English church, and the bishop of London will officiate at the ceremony. , The body will be placed in the north transept alongside the tombs of Pitt, Gladstone and other of England's

DON’T FAIL TO SEE "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER” at the Cort Theatre TONIGHT—TOMORROW Benefit Show for the American Legion. First show starts at G:ls o’clock prompt. TEWSIiI TONIGHT ONLY “The Hands of Nara” A big special, featuring Clara Kimball Young The story of a young girl who fled from haired in Russia only to encounter it again in America in the man she loved. '—AL S O — • “THE PENCIL PUSHER’’ A Good Comedy. And INTERNATIONAL NEWS 10c—25c Get free tickets n the drawing every night. Set of silverware given away next Monday.

most CHICAGO MARKET close Wheat: Dee U. 07%; May ( ' July 31.07%. Corn; \. c . 7i140; Duly 72%c. Oats; ..** l-l-l-WANT AliTSSju. . , — ■■■—o— CREAM CLEMS! STUFFED-UP lill Instantly Opens Every Air P... Clears Throlt, T OO If your nostrils are clo« B( i ~ your head is stuffed because*' n™. catarrh or a cold, apnlv a litfu' a ‘ , antiseptic cream Into |lt penetrates through every al d | sage, soothing and healing swolta I inflamed membranes and you ! stant relief. ln ' c-, T , ry ‘ hi *’ Get a bottle nf Ely s Cream Balm at any drug ta ? \our clogged nostrils open your head is clear; no more hawZ or snuffing. Count fifty au J stuffiness, dryness, struggliw