Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1924 — Page 3

■3' ■ ■ Better " ;l ' ■ 'Io Treat All I Crotipy Eium" l ‘ l ' r '.‘"""'" l B*Th»i >"" r, '“ l ■ Ao thing l<» ■ Kn 1.00,, ■ To . 4V millions of n-dern mother, , M M.n and *’ 'XVkkt t’- -’ ■ it i» externally applied. T.iere ■X. : , tabbed tn over -’mat.and cl.e t Hr acts like a liniment or plaster. At Ktime, the mgredients, release. H Xrs tv the Ldv heat. are mhaled Ht/v into the affected air passages H spasmodic croup you rub Vick* ■ - in over throat and chest until the ■Zuit breathing is relieved, then spread ■ M thickly “ r -d ‘ ' ver with a warn flannel An application at bedtime will Hjffver.t most night attacks. just as S oo ' s ' 11 cour r ’ >r thß ■ c thrr\dd troubles of children and al .. ■ fc-iJllltt. . . - —- - -

Sv xw TWiu/f \Ur<rft SOAP F>l WfossEs; Ml ia \1 H Can You Be* Proud of Your Hair ? Every woman may have II a glorious hair if she sham- Q poos with I vAP ROSE I This truly different soap I produces the sott, lus- I H treus, luxuriant effect L ’ i l } that inspires compli- yjp j ments. Jap Rose keeps ' the skin healthy, which ' makes it ideal for every i toilet need. "Yom Can FEEL th* Tingle o/ Health • SHi

As Far As A Bank May Go We Will Serve YOU Thin Bank U a public institution run for the private «<h«l of it* patrona and friends. In our public capacity we work for the Rood of the community at large. H Privately, a much closer relationship ||| estate between ouraelvea and our cueI tomera. If you want a Bank Service that aaenui II built specially for you. we invite your il account. Are YOU Prepared For Emergencies? '" Account Here Will Help. I| You cannot tell how aoon nor how urgently you all! nerd the help that a bank account ran Rive. It may be misfortune. It may he opportunity. that will supply the naed. In either event it ia well to be prepnr rd, aa you cun be if you start an account with ua now. An accommodating service await* you hero. OH Adams County Bank

Decatur Pupils Invited To Enter Poster Contest Bloomington, Mar. G—The public schools of Decatur have boon invited to enter the state poster contest now being conducted by the Indiana Parent Teacher Association in cooperation with thn Indiana university extension division. Thn contest has the enthusiastic indorsement of BenJandn J. Burris, state superintendent of public Instruction! The purpose of the state poster contest is to stimulate an interest in simple works of art treating of subjects easily within the comprehensive of students of the public schools, and also to obtain visual material for I state-wide distribution that will api peal to the spirit of cooperation beI tween school and home. Posters entered in the contest will become pail of the Indiana university I c irculating library of visual materials of the bureau of visual Instruction. Indiana university extension division. The winning posters will be displayed, along with a selection of other posters submitted, during the Purent-Teucher Convention, the annual meeting of the Indiana State Teaches s Association, and at the 1 State Pair, at Indianapolis. Awards are offered by the Indiana Patent Teacher Association for the best posters, and suitable banners for the second and third best posters. ! Awards will be granted upon the do- , 1 eision of the jury of awards to be selected later by the board of managers of the Indiana Parent Teacher Association. Originality, composition artistic merit, and appeal will be important points in judging. The subject matter of the posters

I II 1000 Rooms k J Eadb Bath Rate, j 174 room* p J Hl)n) at $3.00 HJHifcu I , 0 , JJJniMM I ’ I 295 room* niiiiT!” ..woo 1 249 room. *t $5.00 I Enjoy | • X j CHICAGO • te thf Hmtl of tkt Loaf I Convenient to all theater*, j » railway stations, the retail and I | wholesale district*, by living at the I MORREOH HOTEL I THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I I Clark and Madison Sts. | Th a Homo ; Terrace Garden • • WOtiOtß AIVALRAHT I,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAftCH 6,1921.

J will cover a broad field. including:'® health and recreation, the value of I art, and spiritual consciousness. In- b yividual subjects include the follow B I Ing: care of the teeth, care of eyes, B 'the school nurse, medical inspection. B pet onal hygiene, dress, better homes, B -. Interior decorating, thrift, honesty, H ■'sleep, temperance, school equipment, ■ I school activities, devotion, reverence, B ■ fair play, obedience to law. loyalty, B spirit, and patriotism. r WARSAW PLANS GREAT BUILDING PROGRAM | (United Press Service) B I. Warsaw. March (1 Building oper- B • at ions running into the hundreds of j B thousands of dollars are planned for f|. the coming spring and summer in B Kosciusko county, Featuring the con- B I stnirtion work will be the erection of B ' on auditorium and numerous cottages B on the bank of Webster lake, where B ' the Epworth l/*ague of the North In- B datia Methodist Episcopal church eon- M ferenco has e dablisbed its perman- B r ent summer quarters. The Tippecanoe B ’ County Club will erect a $50,0110 dub B hose on the bank of Tippecanoe lake B und plans are materalizing for the con- B st ret ion of a large hotel on the bank R of the same lake. P » ■ r Two More Yankees Sign Contracts For Season h — s (By Henry L. Farrell) : (IT. P. Staff Correspondent) I, r New Yolk. March 6 With a few R ( more breaks in their favor, the New L . York Yankees may yet have a team to g ‘ enter in the 1921 American League h c pennant race. t i TWo of the leading holdouts return- | ed to the fold when Wally Plpp, skin- E ny first baseman. and Whitey Witt, K clumpy outfielder, returned signed I contracts to the Yankee office. L As is the custom the Yankee office I did not announce the terms nor did | it allow it to become known whether I Colonel Ruppert had kept his word h that not one cent more than he offer- ! B ed would be given to any of his help. | Erwin Ward, who held out last year | and who has been wanting more mon- | ey since he stepped out as about the K best second baseman in the league. I has given permission to draw upon the | club for a ticket to New Orleans to I talk it over with Manager Miller Hug- I gins. | Bob Shawkey, veteran sailor, is an- L other holdout, who has been allowed g to break the rules by going to New I Orleans. L Sam Jones, Herb Pennoc k and Rob I Meuse) have not signed their con- I tracts although, it is not certain that .1 Meusel is a holdout. According to I his brother, Emil, the Giant star, he I has been detainee] in California by I illness in the family. F o , Valentine Tood Dies At Home Near Tocsin | Valentino Todd, aged 84, died stidI dc-nly from heart disease at an early hour Tuesday at his home a mile > and a quarter north und a half mile east of Tocsin. ll* was found dead in bed by Mrs. Todd when he failed to answer her summons at 5 o'clock ' this morning. Mis. Todd stated that at 2 o'clock , she and her husband were up fixing the fire :nd he did not cotnplaiu of 1 sic kness then. The time of his death I is unknown. .Mr. Todd had been a resident of Wells county the past 60 years. His marriage to Belinda Archbold took place in Jefferson township f>B years ago and they had lived on a farm I since their marriage*. During late I ! years they had lived a retired life. | Tho deceased was a civil war vet- I I • ran. having enlisted in the 46th In- I diana regiment In IS6I and served I until the close of the war. L Surviving are the widow, a son. I George M. Todd, trustee of Jefferson I township, Mells county, and Miss I Tidy Todd, nt home. Two sons, I ( buries and Frank Todd are deceas- I cd. A brother. Jnmes Todd, und two p half slstc*rs are deceased, while three L ‘half-brothers are among those mourn- I ing his death. L I Mr. Todd was a member of the I Hu pt Ist church. The fitnerul service wan held al B 1:30 nclock this afternoon at I the Tocsin I’. R. church, with burial I ut Rlhanan. —O' 11 p Auto Kills Auburn Boy Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar « Joseph I Atkinson. 10. son, of E. W. Atkinson. ||< Auburn, attorney, died late Tuesday L afternoon in un Auburn hospital I from concussion of th* brain, the ra- B suit of an auto accident Tuesday noon I The boy was struck by a machine I !driven by E. A. Farnham. Jr. cashier I 'of the First National Bunk of Buller. B When the metal tip <m th* shoe lac* I; becomes lost dip th* rgxged end In ■ meitad tteallnx wax and shape to a I I point with th« fingers while It la still I warm.

r i I — ■HI tl i I I Mb. W| I HNH | '? l-T 'W '■ iT-a® 'Tts's, I “I s’ wH I Copyright 1924 Hart Scliaffner & Min The spring style you want in j Hart Schaffner & Marx | j I topcoats i d Style’s an important thing in top- I | coats; You’ll find all you want and | | the kind you want in the new | spring coats we have now | j There are belted ones and full, | j free hanging styles; single • and | double breasted | I | There’s service as well as style in | I them; light weight makes them i I comfortable on the warmer days; | pure woolen cloth gives you wari mth for chilly weather. These pr- i I ices give exceptional value | I $25.00 up I J Gaberdines $18.50 up II i Holthouse Schulte & Co. u | “Good Clothes Sellers For Men and Boys" L I