Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1923 — Page 2
' I 1 .fTU 2 I * /fflraK • I ' loqp Rooms (Ld!<'W I £«<A With Bath I Rate. - ’>>>B 5 tIESf ;!!’»«!! 174 room* P 3 >i)||)j - *tSJ.QO I MJnnin I I mIJJ? )!»*»» I . * !!)»!»» I | 495 rooms ml Mil” > *54.00 249 rooms ■t $5.00 ig Enjoy Your '** Stay in i CHICAGO I m the Heart of the Loop I Convenient to al! theaters, J « railway stations, the retail and fl. h wholesale districts,bylivingattbe l { fflffl HOTEL I THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I E Clark and Mad!son Sts. I • The Homt.t-'ths . • | I Terrace Garden • I <_Cf 30'5 wwatft RESTAURANT ft [
FURS - FURS 1 We want all grades of raw furs, aud tan pay highest cash ii prices. Au easy way to accumulate Xmas money, tap and hunt, sei! at home, and receive the cash at once. Let us examine your h| furs before yon see anyone else. We can also offer a profitable . l|| price on BROWN WEASELS. 11l Wish to call the farmer’s attention to the fact that we are ii: always in the market for Beef Hides, Calf Skins and Horse m Hides; and junk of all kinds. Maier Hide & Fur Co. il Near G. R. &I. Monroe Street Crossing Phone 412 I Special Prices On Silver Ware All made by a well and favorably known manufacturer. All desirable pieces and in the new designs. Do not overlook this opportunity to make this a Silverware Christmas. Let us show you and be convinced. JefiaferJffirdware 6b. wjs tFcit jhtojv'.O''
The Rolls Royce of all mens Gifts — A Michael Stern Suit or O’coat. j«S // I ls ** b e * done < I *rT w Young men are going to receive clothing from Fathers ‘ i "U and > n three cases we know of Mother anti the girls are go- \ jTyuT ■ ing *° •urprise Father with a new Michael-Stern Ulster |LMJ non* Mff perhaps it is at your home—who knows? S( ' lor gifts—for young men home for tK> Holidays— A \ and for the local men who are going to purchase new I* clothes, we have brought in 3 large shipments of new suits and coats. Sweater V estS plan on seeing then; EAKLY. «n 0 coats tor wearing nnrt-r his cost In the MiAaels-Stern Value First /I winter and without a coat Suits and O’rnilfs n< xt summer. Beautiful OUIIS 31111 V COS IS mannish patterns. $3.50 - $6.50 $15.00 1 » $42.50 Teiub-T-Myeo '3c J Benin cturnf, non uss J MOHir-lLWins- • DECATUR- INQiANA-
. DANGERS OF A COLD * \ ——> — Decatur People Will Do Well to Meed Them. i Many bad eases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill: Congest 1 ed kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden blood and backache. | I headache, dizziness and disordered . Kidney action follow. Don’t neglect I\ a cold. Use Doan's Pills at the first i sign of kidney trouble. Follow this ! Decatur resident's example: I I Chancey Brokaw, S. Sth SL, says: i ' "My kidneys got out of order caused by a cold settling on them My back tidied considerably and 1 had lumi bago pains across my hack and hips. | . Tli< .ictloti of my kiduejs was irreg- ' alar. I used Doan’s Pills from Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and they soon fixed me up in good shape. In a short time my back was well and strong." Price tide, at all druggists. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get [ Doan's Pills —the sain- that Mr. Brokaw had. Foster-Milburn Vo. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 0 To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Drove. 30c. Willie Hoppe Wins Chicago. Dec. 20 —Willie Hoppe rei mains the premier of the balk line l| billiard planet Although beaten in the final block, Hoppe last night triumphed over | Welker Cochran. Pacific coast cue ■star, 1500 to 1161, and retained the [ ; international 18-2 balk line billiard I i title. o ■ — $ < $ W ANT ADS EARN' -3 $- 1
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, f 923.
Butler Plays Franklin At Indianapolis Saturday Indianapolis, Dec. 20. —Ona of the state's feature college basketball games of the season will be played in Tomlinson hall here Saturday night. The Butler-Franklin contest comes unusually early on the schedule this season because the coaches had to agree on December 22 in order to get Ihe use of the hull. The only thing the college authorities are worrying about now, is where they the going to cram the crowd. Butler football bleachers will bo used in tin effort to seat as many as possible. Butler devoted the week to hard work with a couple of practice con tests with independent fives. The Baptists meet a tough foe in State normal topightx.t Franklin 'in the opening home game of the year. The teachers are showing strong. They gave I. U. a good scare in the first Crimson tilt of the year and were onljf nosed out by three .points. Franklin will probably start the old reliable working machine, Gant and Vandiver at forwards, with C. Friddie at center. Deer at floor guard and V. Friddle at back guard. Butler will have a veteran crew, led by Midillesworth. captain and floor guard. Tarker and Colway both will probably see action at back guard. Hal Griggs will be at center and Hooker and Reach will have the call at the forward jobs. Big Demand For New Treasury Certificates Chicago. 111, Dec. 2d The demand | for the new 4*4 percent Treasury I Savings Certificates which were offer ed to the public on December Ist has exceeded the expectations of the U. S. Treasury Deparment. according to a statement made today by William B. Bosworth, Government Savings Director for the Seventh Federal Reserve District. "The government printing office could not print the Certificates rapidly enough to keep pace with the sales at the twelve Federal Reserve Banks and the 40,000 post offices which act as sales agencies," said Mr. Bosworth. • Over three million dollars have been invested in these "Baby Bonds" since December Ist in the Seventh District alone. The SIOO Certificates which now sells for SBO is the most popular denomination in spite of the fact that a $25 Certificate which now I for S2O is also offered. The new in i terest rate tax exemption and pay- , ment-on-demand features of these seI curties are attracting large investors also and many of them are disappointed when they jWtin that no 'individual can inrext-more then $4. ■ 000 in them this year. An adittional allotment of blank Certificates is being sent to each postmaster this week and the Fe'deral Reserve Bank of Chicago is now in position to fill all subscriptions promptly, o i Miss Helen Dugan has arrived home from Poughkeepsie, N. *Y., where she i* a students at Vassar, to spend the Christmas vacation with .her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dugan. 8 $
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CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Calvary Evangelical ladies Aid Society—Mrs. Clara Hays. Zion Lutheran Aid Society, at school-house, 8:30 p. m. Progressive Bible rinsa of Presbyterian church, Christmas party and exchange, Mrs. W. H. Lee. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. Fred Linn, 6:30. Monroe Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. W. Busche one o'clock. Phoebe calss of Reformed church, Mrs. R. R. Elliker. Five hundred dub Christmas party, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp, 6:30 o’clock. Delta Theta Tau Christmas Party —Miss Agnes Kohne, 6:30 P. M.y Friday W. F. M. S. of M. E. Church-Mrs. Forest Elzey, 2 p. in. W. R. C. —Legion Hall. 2 o'clock. Ben Hur Christmas party and entertainment. Minnehaha Chib —Hall, after lodge. .Luncheon Bridge' club with Mrs. Ed. C6ffee, 7:30 p. m. Philathae class of Baptist S. S., Christinas party, Mrs. S. E. Hite. Saturday Kings Heralds, Mrs. Herber Humbarger, 2 p.m. z _ Tiie W. R. C. will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the Legion Hull. All members are requested to be present. ★ The- dance committee, the Misses Bee Leonard, Celia Andrews and l Gladys Butler are putting forth every ( effort to make the annual Christmas Charity dance of the Tri Kappa Sorority, a bigger success than ever. They have secured the College Inn Orchestra, of Indiana University, to furnish the music for the dancing, which will begin at eight-thirty o’clock. Several surprise features will be included in the • program. Tickets are being sold for two dollars by all members of the SororXy. ★ The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Forest Elzey on North Second street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. All members are urged to be present promptly at 2 o’clock. The Girls of the Old Adams County Bank held their annual Christmas luncheon today noon at the Philadelphia Shop. The exchange of gifts#was held in the Assembly room of the bank. Those present were the Misses Mabel Hower. Genevieve Kitson, Helen Gass and Cecile Miller. tr The Gecode Girls Club of the General Electric company held their annual Christmas party and exchange last evening. At seven o’clock a delicious three-course dinner was nerved at the Philadelphia. The tables were attractively decorated with miniature Christinas trees and clever place cards. Following the dinner ; the Christmas exchange was held. . Numbers were placed on the place cards and the packages and when culled each guest received one of the beautiful gifts. Progressive bunco was played and Miss Very Eady was' awarded the first prize, it being an ivory letter opener. Miss Frances Girod won second prize, it being an j embroidered tea towel. During the I business meeting the club decided to I donate ten dollars to the needy children of the city. It was also decided ; to lay aside five percent of all the | procees realized from all the feats I realized from all the feats i put on by the club for charitable purposes. * I Miss Helen Gass entertained the : members of the So Cha Ilea Club at 1 her home cm West Adams street lust night. The annual exchange of gifts was held. Each guest was presented with a tiny Santa Clgus with a number and name umi requested to find the gift with corresponding name uml number. Five hundred was pluy-i ; rd and prizes were won by Mrs. Clem Kortenber. Mrs. Huber Schmitt, and Miss Marie Murtaugh. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. > Mrs. C. P. Meehan, of Fort Wayne, was an out-of-town guest. The next , meeting will he held at the home of j Miss Florence Harris. • The annual Christmas party and. exchange of the Shakespeare Cliib wus held at the home of Mrs. Frank Fiance AVednesday afternoon. The home was beautifully decorated with I the svasous color.-. The exchange of ■ gifts was held att«r which the ladle ! spent the afternoon sswjng. Ught I refreehnieuts were served by the 1 hostess.
Senate Deadlock Carried Over To Country Today Washington, Dee. 20—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The senate today carried its deadlock over the chairmanship ot tne interstate commerce committee to the country. All parties in the battle over rail legislation are planning a Christmas holiday campaign to sound out sentiment of their constituents. z It is expected by republicans, progressives and democrats alike that the matter will be settled as soon as the senate reconvenes on Jan. 4. PORTLAND AFTER RAILROAD MEET Seeks Athletic Meet For Which Decatur Is Favored Portland, i Dec. 20 —An effort is being made to have the fourth annual outdoor meet of the Northwestern Region the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, held in Portland, although several sites are being considered including Decatur, where officials of the company recently made an inspection of facilities available at Belmont Park there. With the large fair grounds here and a golf course at the Portland I Country Club, this city affords better facilities, it is believed, for the tournament than Decatur. All of the approximately sixty events can be held here and the regional committee may consider the Portland site as more favorable. letters are being forwarded to the officials of the division by local people interested in the bringing of the big event to this city and who are cooperating with Agent Jeff Bryson in the effort. The fourth annual indoor meet of the Northwestern Region will be held at Chicago on March 22, next. * Between twelve and fifteen thousand people would attend such an event, it is safd. , o UIMKII < IMI < 01.11* With the changeable weather which we have at this season the year! couahs are very pr ‘vah nt. lie pre- . pared for them. Have a bottle of EOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR <’OMPOI’NP handy, and with first sign of a cough or i cold take a dose and prevent a serious ailment. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has been tiie standard family cough rem-1 ««iy for over* 35 years, bringing relief and when oRCe used you will never he without iV_ Removes spots—Spee-Dee.
- — .. at. . ...j. , .JC.. .. a.i; ..... . --- ——■..x, ~s._w.— * ...Ass • —---- — Just Received Ist Natural J|> - Southern Smilax i|| -p Fresh from the forests of the South. t 3E F Gct your orders in at once. e; ' r jSC Amount Limited! is® Niblick & Company M
f Painted walls, woodwork cleaned easily with Spee-Dee. “Birth of a Nation”—Big, Spectacular, Wonderful. 29815
f-- The Practical gift THE Practical Gift is the one that alwa/s appeals to sensible people. When we can give something that is useful it gives just that much more satisfaction to the giver us well as the recipient. AUTO TIRES SPOT LIGHTS , MOTOR METERS HEATERS ELECTRIC HORN z AUTOMATIC SWIPE And the variety of articles in this class makes the selection of gifts easy. Here is an opportunity, too, to show genuine appreciation to the fellow’ who takes - you out riding often. Elberson’s Service Station 1 "J"™ ■ 11 "" » — Start Today —on—“OUR . THRIFT ’’ Weekly Payment Savings Plan z for fifty weeks. All prices from ten cents up. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”
Phone 50 or 55 and your order for Individual i Clause’s Pri-L ' ,UUdI Santa Cream Or 1<dinner. '° Ur Chri stma s _ 19-9AVM
