Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1924 — Page 3

k bER XE SHOWS . (Contfnjedjrom Page One) _ [iris between 6 and 21 years of L,pared wit). 210 in 1920. L cause for the decrease of chlli of the enumeration age is attrib(o the fact that several fnnilil.-s

I Just Received II Another Shipment of those Il Nifty Patterns of Wall Paper. |] They are the latest and they are ritjht. ■We carry everything in the way of Paints, H Varnishes, Enamel, etc., for I inside or outside. I Callow & Kohne I RED MEN M 1 ■ Heap much big time Wednesday night, I WARRIORS DEGREE will be given to I the Brothers in waiting. After the | work then comes the I BIG EAT | The Drill Master wants every member ■of the degree staff in their place. The comImittee in charge will see that you do not go | away hungry. Brothers all that possibly | can lx* present. | The Place -Red Men Hall. The Time—7:3o. Let’s Go. G. C. Steele, Sachem.

Gold Seal (oNGOLEUM I "That veal guarantee* you «atisfactlon," —nay* the »nle«nian a* h>- points to' it on the rug. We have no heaitatlon in recommending i GOI.D-SEALa Congolt-um Art Rug* b»cau*e I nothing elae serves so well where a lowpriced, long wearing floor-covering Is desired. They are waterproof, sanitary, and quickly cleaned with a damp mop. The smooth f)nn surface doe* not take up dirt or stains. They are wonderfully beoutltal and In good taste for every room. We sell every Congoleum rug on the basis of Satisfai thm Guaranteed or your Money Back. We also carry a complete line of WALTONA RUGS ALL SIZES ANO PRICES* NO IJIM H;’ and B O W DRY GOODS jjl 1 COMPANY «

have moved away from town and only a few have moved to town. Deaths and becoming of age, have also helped to decrease the youthful population. The number of children in Berne who are regularly employed are 72, forty of whom are boys and 32 are ifirbi. In 1823 the regularly employed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924

ehildwm numbered 75, with 41 boys I and 34 girls. This year there are two children less attending school than there wore last year. The enumeration shows that the boys of the school sfpe number 155 and the girls total 167. Since last year the boys increased one while the girls decreased three. Although business seems to Increase there seems to be a comparatively slow Increase In population of the town. At this rate of Increase, quite a number of years are required to reach the necessary 2,000 mark, to justify free mail delivery in Berne. The residences have been numbered and the streets hav been named and everything will lie set for delivery as soon as the population reaches the required mark. — i e—— See Brother Jonah Quackenbush tvhose ability to figure the ages of all the inhabitants of the little village causes him serious trouble when he enters the matrimonial market It Hartford City Boys Missing From Homes Indianapolis, Ind., April 29. —Police were also asked today to watch for Walter Goldsberry 15 and Harry Wlckerson both of Hartford City said to have left home Monday. Relatives belive the boys cqme to Indianapolis to join the Navy. B OILS Drawn and Core Removed Without Poultice or Lancing. BOILEX Any Druggist. Out-sweeps and Out-lasts any 3 old-style Brooms! Try .me for only five minutes, nnd then you'll know why thousands of women prefer me to ail other brooms. I’m the New Fuller Broom made of AZTEC FIBRE (patented) Watch for the ’‘Fuller Man” when be rails. You’ll know him by this button which he wears. R. H. WATKINS R-s. No. 1228 \V. Monroe St. 'Phone 767

RALPH MOSER BURIED SUNDAY Former Well Known Decatur Youth Buried Here Sunday Afternoon Funeral services for Ralph Moser, former Decatur mnn, whose death occurred last Thursday at Yankton, S. D. were held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. C. T. Rainier on West. Madison street. Rev- Charles Tlnkham, of Peru, former pastor of the local Methodist < hurt h officiated at the services. A largo number of the friends of the deceased attended the services. Rev. Tinkham paid a beautiful tribute to the deceased, who was held in high esteem by all who knew him. A letter of condolence to Mrs. Moser, from the president of Yankton College. where Mr. Moser had been instructor in music for the post four years was read by Mr. D. M. Dailey, a director of the college at the grave. The letter follows: • Yankton, S. D. "My Dear Mrs. Moser: — "I am asked by the college faculty to convey to you our most earnest sympathy in your great sorrow. We shall treasure the memory of your! husband and his service to the college as that of a spirit given to enrich the life and traditions of the institution. Not. since the translation of. Dr. Joseph Ward, nearly thirty-five years ago has one of our faculty fallen at the post of duty during the college year. Ills life in our thoughts will be linked with the splendid lift* of the first President of Yankton college. We shall think df Mr. Moser as a good and noble man. a fair spiri' with u while life and u white soul. We shall also rejoice with you as we think'of the dear little Patricia, whom he lokoed upon with glad eyes in his last conscious moments and to whom your consecration will be, as for him you mature her to good and noble womanhoodFaithfully yours, H. K. WARREN. Mr. Moser was born in this city on February 16. 1892. He was educated in the Decatur public schools, then attended Depauw University and completed courses .in music at the Indianapolis Conservatory and at the American Conservatory of Music, C'de.igo. Following his marriage to Miss Celia Andrews in this city on <• tuber 29, 1919. the couple moved Ito Chicago, where Mr Moser took up < pint graduate course in music and I four years ago accepted the position as instructor of violin and piano at IY. nkion College. The reuse of his death was given as pburisy following an attack of influenza. combined with intercostal n- nralgia. He underwent four operat’onsi in the hope of ixittiing Ills condition He took ill four weeks ago. • See the eighth grade play, “An Old Fashioned Mother.” which tells the beautiful story of the constancy of mother love. Aunty Deb is a saint, she If. A regular mother in Israel. Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced Never mind what people say. if you hive vuricoae or swollen veins and want to reduce them to normal, go to any live druggist and ask for an orlg teal two-ounce bottle of Emerald OU Hull strength i. If he hasn’t it. he can gel it. Apply it to the enlarged veins as directed and Impioveinent will be noticed in a few days. Continue its use until veins return to normal size, It is guaranteed to reduce swollen veins lor money back, and also to reduce swollen glands, goitre and wens. , RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever ; Oe.p Seated Uric Acid Deposits Ate Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every Druggist tn thia countv Is authorized to My to every rh« umatic sufferer that If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sum conqueror of rheumatism. does not show the way to I stop the agony, reduce swollen Joint < and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic |Mln. he will gladly return your mom-y without comment. Allent hu has been tried anti tested [for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and pirnou* aud where th* patient was helpleas. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, iN. Y„ ths discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he doen not want a cent «vs anyone's money un less Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all disease*, and he has in strutted druggists to guarantee it g* above In every instance. All druggists can supply you.

Senator James Couzens Undergoes Operation Baltimore, April 29 I’. :< I’-cna-

Study these closely OTIML , , * mWffli P rice d Suits at d° se ran £ e “" ©27 $35 to S4O Some men never lei us Ret close enough to talk clothing at close range. So now we are going to tell you about our wonderful selections of Decoration Day Suits at j xb the close price of $lO. ' This line of garments is one of those things KmL that seem at first too good to be true. ' 1 . J \ A Value you can’t deny—in clothes that have • 1 [JT Fjffli the fineness and linesee of garments costing sls I j 11 \ to S2O more. 'G>\\ I s i All new woolens—all new models. .1 V\ V— 535.00 to $40.00 TeiuL-TvMyE€t> Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MQ NEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA • — —*i A Special Offer For a Limited Period We Are Making Unusual Terms Which are So Liberal That Anyone Can Purchase '.V A New Gas Range A Small Payment Down Twelve Months—a Whole Year to Pay the Balance A I I®l I I Splashers Touch Burner M| * Trays £ -W» ; Bu,tw » )oor Panels is ■ ■ !j I] $49.00 11V l| I $3.00 Down || I J| Balance in 12 Monthly M H Payments p m 5% Cash in 30 Days • -f TWI* ,•-» Our Prices Include Delivery and the Usual Gas Connections ‘ Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. The Gas Company

tor Junies Couzpne of Michigan was taken to the operating room for an operntion for gall stone* at John Hopkins lio-ipltal at 11 o'clock to- a

day. Dr. J. M. T. Finney was in charge of the operation.