Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1924 — Page 2

1 W WT' !■'■ ■« I—W—WM—--1 The Steel Industry of Indiana r FHE great steel mills and found--1 eries of Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor have made Northern Indiana one of the world’s busiest industrial centers. These and numerous other large important industries in 37 communities are among our 143,000 customers — assuring safety for investors in Class A ” (Cumulative) Preferred Shares Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company Our Customer Ownership plan gives you an opportunity to snare in the earnings of this strong, * growing Company. Shares are $98.50 each, cash or monthly payments of $lO down and $lO monthly per share, with liberal interest on payments. Tax Exempt in Indiana Dividends are free from normal Federal 1 Income Tax and an Indiana scares are exempt investment from State, County I r ■'* and Municipal taxes ) I for residents of the state. Ask A n y Employe—j Orcallat our local office — — tend the Coupon now! Northern Indiana Gas » &. Electric Company THE CAS co. Th». company Ind.an. corpor.t.on >nd th# -bove #loek thervforc, free from all aUI ., county. oMy , nd Uw „ In Indiana, as well at the'normal fedaral income tax.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1921.

i— ——i—iaai ■.,a„ .... nnnx.mww " SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, i backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, I strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing lias such concentrated, penetrating heat aq red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made front red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the mime Rowles on everv package. * Mysterious Shot Fired ‘ At Night Clerk Os The , “Krick & Tyndall” Hotel William Smit ley, one of the night clerks at the “Krick-Tyndall Hotel." had a very narrow escape from death lust night about nine o’clock. He wu3 starting to make Ills hourly round of the building when some one tried to shoot him with a shot gun front under the door. He was fright ened so badly he couldn't move for sometime. He had a few “Knights •of the Road" put up at the hotel. He i told the clerk who went to work at I twelve that some one tried to shoot ' him to get his job. Bill is well knofvn. by all the I "Kn'ghts of the Road"all over the country. His "Motel" tries to outrival. the “Handle Factory Hotel", and as far as is known does. The "hotel" authorities are trying to clear up the crime. Meanwhile it still remains a mystery to Bill. i The "hotel” referred to is located in the drying rom of the Krick-Tyn dull Tile factory. -x. HEALING CREAM IS QUICK RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS Colds and catarrh yield like maxi* to smithing, healing antiseptic crean i that penetrates thfimgh every air pas I rage and relieves swollen, inflamed Rumbranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up an, you can breathe freely. Hawking an<- ! snuffing stop. Don't stay stuffed u) . and miserable. Got a small bottle of Ely's Cream ; n 'dm from your druggist. Apply a ; little in the nostrils ntid gut instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. —«— ■ — For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when all nth er so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. It's for joint-ailments only—that k why you are advised to use ft for ■ sore, painful. Inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Eus- limbers up the W. ■ is dean and stainless and quick re suits are a.ssnn d—Sixty cents a tub< tel*!■ i 8 i stf I i, 400 ROOMS ft” Is tnttr'her «lt!> many ether rnmfnrt l.li>i •> - i> . i i. awnahlr rales, t Its) Rooms at S ’ 50 per Day Itxt R.«h ,« at SUKI per Dey , ; |OO Room* at 81.50 per Day 5o Roonts nt •• .00 per liny 50 Ronm.it Si .50 per Day | Th*“l”hb» : o to . I Rnty Aft? In *«th rtrnm. Fomf Sen Ire Ihe 5 cry Best < hlb Breakfast . . I .75 Spr- i*l i ttn* lice't . .75 1 able rs I lote Dinners 1.50 ( often Shop mid Tea Room— Finc-t in the city lamteolenfly Ittewfad In (hr hssr* «t I 1.u11. 1 r>a,...11., M AM'ISt. IOS HI . I (National trail) nt *<*<<»!>, Ah HOTEL LINCOLN C L HtYtff. Ifanat » INBIANAPOUR i 1 L- -

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Section of Christian Ladles’, Aid Society—Mrs. Will Engle, 7 p. ill.’ Historical Club —Mrs. Leota Beery. 2:30 P. M. Missionary Society of U. B. Church —Mrs. S(ogdill, 2 p.m. Shakespeare Club —WYs. J. C. i Sutton'. Thursday ' Work and Win class of U. B. , Church —Church basement. i Board Os Guardians —Library,. 3:3b p. m. Zion Lutheran Aid Society Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Missionary Society of E. V. Church Church. 2 o'clock. Evei Ready Ciass of M. E. Church , —Mrs. Forest Elzey. Christian Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. 11. L. Merry. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society— Mis. Sam Springer. Women's Missionary Prayer Meeting of Antihch Church—Mrs. W. B. Weldy. Woman’s and Foreign Missionary Socdety of Presby. church — Manse, 2:30. Friday Relief Corps—Legion Hall, 2:30 p. in. ‘ Woman's Home Missionary Socity >f M. E. Church. Mrs. R. 1). Myers. Saturday Moose ladies bake sude at Leiehty meat market, b a. in. I'. B. Ladies Aid Society Pastry Sale—Central Grocery, a. m. Sunday Blue Section of Christian laidies' Aid Society—Schmitt Meat Market, S:3O a.in. Monday Research Club - Mrs. Dan Sprang A six o'clixk tUnacr of pretty apiMuntmeiits was given Monday evening at the home of Miss Carrie Crider n honor of the seventeenth birthday if Miss Evelyn Miller. Covers were I laid for the Misses Mary Jane Devor. Mary Acker, Betty Macklin and Iris Acker. * The Relief Cmps win meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, at he Leglcn hall. A good attendance a desired as only one meeting a uonth is being held. The I-adica A'd Society of the I'nitd Brethren church will hold a pasr_- sale Sfßurday morning at the Central grrnery. All sorts of baked goods will be op sale and the liberal patronage of tfic public is solielted. liio"fioaid of Guardians will meet Thursday afternoon at the Library at hree-th rty o clock All members uro -(quested to be present to reorganise for the coming year. • The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual Mite Box opening. Thursday after * ■oon at two-thirty o'clock at the manse with Mrs. B. N. Covert as hos'em. Mrs. K. d. Engeier will have' chcrge of the devotlonals. There * II b<- n short business session after which th" following ptogram will be given: piano solo. Mrs. Clyde Noble;; oca) solo, Mina Imls Peterson; readIK. Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp; piano do. Mrs. B. N. Covert; vocal Solo, diss Veronica Anker. > Miss Celia Andrews went to Fort Wayne yesterday to i.tumd the party tirett bv Mrs. Alfred Kramer in hon ■>r of the birthday anniversary of Mrs C. 11. Aldtkh. The Journalgives the following account f the pretty affair: "One of the lovelest <f the tiarly spring pnrtles was hat given yesterday by Mrs. Alfred Kramer at her home on K. Creighton •venue, Tabb < w'.-i.. arrang'd* tn thivim room ter twenty br'dtc ptayvrs tad after the game an < taborato three ■enr*e luncheon was served. The loral decorations were in 'he Blot <om Floral company and Were s-xet Ute-f m t |gg ps*til of feet b,. the ll,e „f sweet peas, Jon lulls, baby primroses nnd narMssun The dining table entiled »h * centerpie, n a mlnloturn hkn and sunken tardmt effect a'li’M d hy (he u.„ of «n oblong mirror nt th> bend e| which food a figure upholding an iirningeim nt »t Howers. thl» luring Int'ked by crystal vnnttlestlcks hold Inc orchid tiipers. ttrd the otlu-r three aides of the lake Ju- Ins *M*d**rt'd with sweet peas nnd primroses hoM In low box like rases <•< Italian potJury. Vase* of. thia Itallim ware Ailed with similar flowers were ttsod trti ea'h of the «ard tables, sh’ te uut cups In tl»e suin' pnaltd abadw matkr'l Ute places. A lovely toraage of these same spring flowers marked

the place of Mrs. C. D. Aldrich in honor of her birthday anniversary anil one of the novel features of the afternoon camo when it was disI covered that the prizes were bowls of Italian pottery filled with lovely ' flowers. These were won by Mrs. i Leo.t Beck. Mrs ('. I). Aldrich. Mrs. Donald Benninghoff and Miss Celia And’trws. Mrs. Kramer was assisted during the afternoon by Iter mother, Mrs. William Hanke, Sr., and Mrs. E. C. Moeller. Miss Celia Andrews was an out-of-town guest at the affair. Mrs. Kramer also entertainad last evening with four tables of bridge." ★ Miss Carolyn Acker delightfully entertained the members of the Psi lota XI Sorority last evening at her home on First street. After a short business session ■ a social hour was enjoyed. At a late hour delectable refreshments were served by the, hostess assisted by her aunt. Miss Eva Acker. The next meeting will bo held at the homo of Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp and will be in the form of a bridge and Mah Jongg party. w The Moose ladies will hold a bake sale in the Leichty meat market ou Monro,' street, ut 9 o'clock Saturday morning. w Mr. and Mrs. Oren Gilp« n and Mr. und Mrs. Hub rt Gilpen will entertain the memlier, of the Work and Win clous of the Vnited Brethern church. Thursday evening in the church basement. A good attendance ; is desired. Mitchell-Wable Miss Grace Marie Wable. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wable. of Mon roe township, and Mr. Arthur Lehman Mitchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel, also of Monroe, township, were quietly married at the Methodist church parsonage, on Monroe street, at 11:30 o’clock this morn ing. The Rev. IT. 8. A. Bridge read the ceremony. The yong couple will reside on a farm east of Monroe. w The Philo class of the First Baptist churc h met last night at the home of Howhrd Bnimley. After a short business session a social hour was enjoyed. At a late hour refreshments were served. * When 1 tke -y-L IQmp’s Balsam ■

I ■ I ■■■■■ ■■■■■ , — You have the eggs We have the ham--I M, M r • Lets Get together! wStfFg’ , Ih** hnid on your shoulders and we i ha-.e (he hats on our shelves. ,’ -V f * We've cotubed (he world to please, enchant -’’’‘TL''..'— ‘** ■»*— !, rd brutitify the head you comb every morning. Tmi’k join forces! r T*'« hcadn are better than one—but yours is Y. all we need. \ ‘Schoblo Spring Hals in the softest shadings and spryesl shapes thnl ° nC sca on ’ ?vvr brounht forth $2.5057.00 ' t** Irish Isle Swcat,ers PoiltiS Caps Silk Hosiery "*3llO S'wroni Saurhst* Chalmem Union Suits. Tetub’T-Aycxb Go V i-£SS J MONEY-ALWAYS”

The second of a series of dances was given by the Elks last evening l at the Masonic hall. Hall’s Colored orchestra, of Columtus, Ohio, furnish-,-d the music for the dancing, in a Lottery dance. Miss Genevieve BerHug won the prize. During the evening a serpentine and confetti dance was a feature. The committee in charge of this social event included James Arnold. Bob Meibers. Raymond Harding. Fred Schurger and L. F. Corner. The next .dance will be given April 21, Sind Duvall's Orchestra, of Indianapolis, will furnish the music. o — The scarf has become so important an adjunct of the costume that scarcely any costume is complete without one. Even evening frockSKannot escape. —o ( all and Make an Appointment at VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE, 115 N. First St. —for— Shampooing Facials Manicuring Hair Bobbing (Marcelling a Specialty) W&F 1 . .... , ►. - - ! ■ ' -f- I T r

Does Your Car Need Washing for a first class job bring it to The New Auto Laundry, 217 N. First Sired First Door North of Oakland Sales <!t Service Co. Gregg Brandyberry, prop. rfnMMnfftMBnMBMMEt3BMBMQMBEMMSffHHQKIMK3nBGQIKiniK3im nMMMMHBaBBMMMHMBGKBHMafIHMBaSEHBBHHMaBHHHI Putting Steam On. Just to plod along isn’t enough now-a-days. c There are fellows 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 lie much easier. A BANK BOOK IS READY ■ FOR YOU HERE. < The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ’ BANK OF SEKVICK” - -- -~ll|-—rVKJirWJW 1-M.WffMB L.J lU— IB»~B>"JB~h■ TW ■ -..wrwqi

( i Get Two Trial Boxes ■ PAZO OINTMENT ig a Gu» r .„ ' I PUc B . Koimly fW a “ fwn,s o ' ! « Pay your druggist sl’Mor two 1 ■ boxes of PAZO OINTMENT i Vlhen you have used thst w ,; : boxe«. if you are n<)t Batirf (a with tiie results obtained, wewiii I id send $1.20 to your druggitt and a request him to hand it to you. H We prefer to handle this through Id the. druggist because his cus H t " n J ,er ®„“. re u usually h ' l3 friends H und wdl t>e honest with him. £7 PARIS MEDICINB COMPANY, H St. Louts, Mo. I jW -v .j..