Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1924 — Page 2

When soft coal is burned in. a furnace, soot can be removed easily and quickly from flues and heating stir-

"|w ISSMI fUgl Finer engineering, H||| special processes bH and s P ecial ma - mKJ v-B® terials make the Hupmobiletheremarkable car it is. jLg|| |HE Decatur Service Co. St bOHOs! 206 8. 2nd St. Phone 756 Putting Steam On. Just to plod along isn’t enough now-a-days. There are fellows indifferent about getting anywhere. It’s the fellow that puts the steam on that gets there. Start that bank account and then keep steam up; it will not be- long until you will be over the hill where the going will be much easier. A BANK BOOK IS READY FOR YOU HERE. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. <lf SKKVICF’ “—and Finally They Come to Know It!" MANY people go on for years and years, drinking one or more cups of coffee at a meal. But finally, for apparently no reason at all, they become nervous and irritable. Or they lie awake at night, with their hearts beating faster than they should. Or perhaps their food may not agree with them. They are distressed after eating. When the doctor is finally consulted he asks: “Do you drink coffee? ’ Why not serve delicious, healthful Postum as your mealtime drink? Postum is a pure cereal beverage—absolutely free from caffeine, or any other irritating drug. Sold by grocers every where! . Postum for Health l I here's a Reason ” ■?. Yf-Ut -pill f-ml.'wt | n J*” Um.! huMnt l*<Miu<n |ta titw] prnwvd twvemlv m ci '•» .up by (hr mklu.-n Li-'.*-»••» hjS I’wliftt w.irr Pcwmm <>«■•! TOr* _ 3 *l' •j"’’ |/t-r I•" I* k-wl Im ih» »K. MflMff C ItYissSa > rwkt th* H.vtw nut U PCSIUM 1 Usaanazr- C.' b hutlmt lull, num*., ? tJ -- ** The ..«« nl e«lwr |», tm K~*J" I"* •bout one lull «ut'» ct*. | ► »-» SK—•>.—— -J «** f ! * .

faces by throwing a pound of common salt, thoroughly dried, on the hot coals. ■ .—— 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH I, 1921.

. Pedagogues vs. Ministers It was a night of reverly, Os knighthood and or chivalry— On terraced heights the court around Two-thousand Judges sat profound— A court of wit and elegance. A tourney this par excellence! In waving streamers flags were flan,; Into the air by old ond vonng. The tension of expectancy, The atmosphere of victory, It bent the will of every soul With might and main to reach the goal. Ah! here they come clad in array, And fit and fettle for the fray— Not as those long ago, we own, Who stood before the Ceasar’s throne As warriors, just to fight and die; No. these are harmless as a fly. i Each sallys forth now as a knight. Accouterments might have seemed tight For some nf these our battlers bold — Hut let the story now be told: They wooed, pursued, the ball this toy. As if 't was Helen fair of Troy. Elustive as fair Daphne's love The basket proved itself above To many a fair Apollo there. Pursued and wooed, when- was it, where — The goal, the basket, they jirnt viewed? Fair Daphne ever turned out wood. Now and again .once here, then there. A shout defiant rings in air. When some devoted partisan And followers shout their choice amain. Increasingly the uproars grow. Then ehb again, like tides that flow. • A quiet now-as before storms. Whi-n winds and clouds like gaints forms Como hurtling down upon the earth In pent up cataclysmic mirth— So here there mounts a sudden roar liaising the roof right off the tlloor! What shouting and what loud acclaim! Has every one then gone insane? |Yes. all of them, 'and not a few. Do just the same as I and you. And shout and sway with every stirrThat brings the goal near those we On. on. they ran. I thought they’d melt. Argonauts beat on golden pelt— Hut ministers and is-'larogfles Are human, ami no demi-godi. T was natural that one' should lose, And courtesy to lose did choose . I We'd like to sulk. W'-rc heroes' name. Os ancient days’ Olympia games,— Wen- greater they nrd la-Uor famed Thau those whom we here have at- < lalmed? Wo crown them as with laurel wr<-ith Nay their sore limbs soon find surcease! B. X. n. CARD OF THANKS We desire in thin manner to thunk -sir many friends and neighbors for the kind assistant e and sytftpa hy shown tts during the Illness and death of our husband and father. Fred Uchtensteigrr .and for the beautiful (oral offerings contributed MBS. BELL LK'HTENSTEIGER and CHILDREN. — ■ o - NOTICE! All lloyul .Neighbors uro requested to meet ut l:4e Wednesday allermain at th<- Methodist church to attend the tuttvrul of .Mrs. Vida Shaffer. -■■ o - BRANT PETITION (Continued from pugi- one) ley coal to the county Infirmary was award'd to the Wlibi-h-r coal company at their price of »I.M per tone, f.o.b Decatur. Henry Denher was awarded the con tract for furnishing two grades of fertilizer at the county farm, the price for a one-half ton lot being 135.00 per ton and for the six ami 1 ouelmlf-lott 101. 136.00 per ton. Th--latter It of higher test. The superintend -nt of the comt/ Infirmary was authorised to sell eleven hogs a* d six head of cattle belonging to the county and to report thsale at the next meeting. Th<- viewers on the .1 times 11. Andrew* and the Philip Carper roads In 1 Washington township wore granted an exh asion'of time to .March 21th to silo their report. The bridge program for IMI will leti'rrled over untl next month ami bid i for the r«-puir of the several bridg'-i. will not bo reielvod until (he May to-mdon of the lam rd. o — — Miss tierlle Keller will leave fills week for Coldwatef,, Mil higan, whore -he will work 1n Tom Kohoe’s hotel. Mi-.* KeJlur has been employed nt the Eels restaurant In thia city for sometime. • •

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t CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Girls Missionary Guild of Reformid Church —Miss Lulu Gerber Rebecca Ixtdge, 7:30 o’clock The Philo Class of Baptist Church —Howard Brumley, 7:80 o'clock. Queen Esther of Methodist Church Miss Monai Butler. Dorcas Classi of E. V. Church — Mrs. Albert Buffenbarger. C. L. of C —K. of C. Hall. 7:30. Women's Missionary Society of Reformed Church—Mrs. John Bieneke. 2:80 p. m. Psi lota Xl—Miss Carolyn Acker. 7:30 o’clock. Wednesday Grey Section of Christian latdies'i Aid Society—Mrs. Will Engle. 7 p. tn. Historical Club —Mrs. Leota Beery. 2:30 P. M. Missionary Society of V. B. Church —Mrs. Stogdill, 2 p.m. Shitkespeare Club —Mrs. J. .C. Sutton. Thursday Zion Lutheran Aid Society—JSchoolhouse. 3:30 p. nt. Missionary Society of E. V. Church —Church, 2 o'clock. Evet Ready Class of M. E. Church —Mrs. Forest Elxey. Christian Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. 11. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society— Mrs. Sam Springer. Women's Missionary Prayer Mottling of Antioch Church—Mrs. W. B. Weldy. Woman's Hotlie and Foreign Mis sionary Society of Presby. church - Manse, 2:30. Friday Woman's Home Missionary SoeiC of M. E. Church. Mrs. R. I). Myers. Sunday J’lue Section of Christian laidies' Aid Society—Schmitt Meat Market. 8:30 a.m. Monday Research Club Mrs.' Dan Sprang The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Metluwlisi/church will meet at the home of Mrs. It. D. Myers, on Winchester street, on Friday aft< rnoon. Mrs. Ben Devor has the study for the afternoon. Al members ar” tc-ked to keep the date in mind an I attend the meeting. • Mrs. Henry B. Heller entertained the members of the Research Club at her home on Fo&rth street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Parrish had a very intereatlng paper on ••Advertising." The mxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dun Sprang and Miss Nellie Blackburn will have th” paper <>n ‘ Indiana.’* • Mrs., Charles Lose entertained the - mi-mbera of the Bridge Club last evening. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt won the club prise and Mrs. Herman Ehinger won the guest prixe. Guests besides the club members were Mesdames Joe Lone. James BroWn and H. FJ Eh (tiger. ib-h-ctlible refreshments wore served at a late hour with fav-i ora and decorations in keeping with Hi. Patrick's Day. * The Tri Kappa Sorority met last evening at tho home of Mrs. David J Henrley on Second street. AtK-r the business session bridge was playe<f and Miss Joephine Myers won the prize. At a lata hour u two courttoJ 'uncheon was served. • The ardent* of D. C. H. S. gave uj Si. Patriot party Sunday evening. Tb<-! decorations were carried out in greeit, 1 gold and white and the dainty lunch served nt a lute hour also harmonized ‘ with the St. Patrick color scheme. I’rizes at bunco and * guessing con--1 tost were won by Margaret Br>-m--r-' kiimp. Curl Guss. Leon Kohne and :'George lainrent. D-ancinc and music furnished the diversion* of th'- evening. The Mease ( Vlrgene Smith. Mario Murtaugh yttd Virginia laiur- ' ent wr>-e present ns <hup«rmi,, * Th” regular meeting nf th" Knights of Columbna was hold last evening and plans discussed forth" i |u> < inltluj Hott which will be held aolnetiae after Easter. * The Zien Lutheran Aid HcMlcty will meet Thursday afternoon at threethirty o'cluik at the school house. A gtHMI alii tidarn e Is duslr- d. The Mlsshmury Soiiety of the Evan-gi-llusl < bun It will meet at th" cdtureb Thitrsibiy afternoon at two o'rim kJ All members are urged to be present.s • The Sb(i k'-spe.vr" Club will meet Wrduii#d«' aftemmiu at th- heme- of Mrs. J. C. Sution Mrs. W. A flower will have the paper, her subject bet

Ing "School Administration and Organization.” ♦ The Girls’ Missionary Guild of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Lulu Gerber on Third street. All members are urgyd to attend. w Hall's colored orchestra, of Columbus, Ohio, will play for the big Elks dance, which will be given •this evenng at the Masonic hall. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock and several, features are being planned for which prizes will be given. This event is being given for members of the Elk ; Lodge, their wives and sweethearts. The committee- in charge includes I James Arnold. Bob Meibers. Raymond Harding, Fred Schurger ami L I'. ■ Coater. * The Rebecca lodge will meet this 1 evening at seven-thirty o'clock al their hall. All numbers are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. ■ - o WALSH SPRINGS (Continued from page one) Duckstein inform her husband McLean's connection with the department was being investigated He said he thought McLean might j wish to resign rather than have dis j closure, of his connection "embarrass th- attorney general.” Burns admitted that the code used

Quick Quaker co °k s * n sf° * m^ni^cs i \\ Makes Oats the Quickest Breakfast \wBWl IferKJr- \\ VjB»V.118al '., .V 4 ' ’j\A Your grocer now has 2 style* of Quaker f^’ lr Oat*—Quick Quaker and regular Quaker • 18w ' \ Oats, the kind you've always known. ■ For ■ hot breakfast quick, ask for 1 Quick Quaker. VfF-V ’•' w’’ | \ Cooks >■ half the time of coffee — scarcely longer than simple toasted bread -e* f-. Same plump oats as regular Quaker 1 IHKdjfl w ► Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very ilw "» V ->A MB*, .-rffyiii thin and partly cooked — smaller flakes cook faster, that’s the only different * tußkv All that rare Quaker flavor All the ■ '\n.V~ ”Jg!l of Ant breakfasts without bother or delay. W '\\ (?«<oifr Oats, too - Hl * styles at grocerr’ now. \t Vt '’ Quick Quakerand Quaker B- £ Oats, the kind you’re P ” J always known. >*e a. i3&>‘ •' > t t ., „ "•_r. — z > Official Opening Spring Suits this week—with Music! ' Ihe rntiaic by The worth by John T. Myers Co. Z*\ And the bnqneta will be furnished by the men <r\R | " . •” ,t ’•• minute* of their ,ti>ne nnd shoulders ICB i \BJ URainM thus 21 new Sprinjr modein. \ iXI MEN, it isn't tinuHiml for a mens More Io talk this \ . ' v.’ay at the opening of the tteaxon—but it it> uni<|ue 1 ,,r hlffi -3} ’ i,r, y one More to have ho ninny new feature- l<» uM 4lhl •’’htuil nnd we invite you and y<»ur* to come this wee* an d see what the rountry'a best dre**er» are going •" f? tww vm wrap this Spring, at n More where the wainc men aie going Io do bjMtaMR. Hfi Michaels-Stern Spring Sulla arc pai pH ready Io please you in model and Wlft -utprisr you in Value. - SIB.OO "'slo.oo # • fphxvT'Aycxb Go * SJ ' r^2 l??™/ 6 /p * U ss J MONCr--ALWAYS- ' DECATUR ■ INDIANA -

in communicating with McLean in not obsolete. It is still in use by the department. (Burns gave the impression u few days ago in an interview that the code was obsolete.) i Francis M. McAdoo, son of William

' “~ The Ring She Will | Wear Throughout Life 1 I It is the one she receives from M you when the marriage ceremony P? is performed—her Wedding Ring. I Beauty, fashion and quality are 9 emphasized in the Wedding Rings to here. Whether her preferance is the Orange Blosscm, or other ap- SE propriate pattern, the Ring from m our stock, is excellence in material ■■ and workmanship that gives life- 0 long delight. H Gold $5.00 t 0.511.00 Platinum.. .$25.00 to SIO.OO With Diamonds SSO to S2OO Also men's Wedding Rings W to matoh the bride's. 9 IH ■ Pumphrey Jewelry Store Th. Hallmark Slot. Brun.w.ek Phonog, • •

G. McAdoo, democratic br( , candidate, was called to th*” I'* 1 '* after Burns was dismissed? Blall, \o- -,2. To Cure a Cold in o„. r. Take Laxative BRqmo nn? Tablets. The box bears tL Ql IN 'N« of E. W. Grove. 30c. B: Knature