Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1924 — Page 7

ishbaucher’s FURNACES lightning rods SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 I

——n— Children Like MILLER’S BREAD I Always give the Children plenh of Miller’s Bread, spread thick with good huttcr and possibly a little sugar sprinkled on for good measure. Children like Miller's Bread and it is their best food, because it contains the food properties which build bone and tissue. Tell Your Grocer “Miller’s Bread." Miller’s Bakery i! Monroe and Third Sts.

Menu for Sunday Fried Chicken Roast Pork Veal Roast Home Made Noodles Mashed Potatoes—Gravy Fruit Salad Chicken Dinner 30c Pork and Veal Dinner 25c Olliers Lunch Room

Choice Cuts of Prime Beef Extra Fine Spring Chickens Fine Chickens for Roasting or Stewing Fresh Sparc Ribs to Bake Prime Veal and Fresh Pork for Frying and Roasts Especially prepared Ground Meat for Loaves. SPECI AL Roiled Smoked Hams <>'" own Cooked Hams. Try them. Choice Boiling Reel Brisket, l> .. Pickled Pigs Feet. 3 lbs. -J g Fresh Neck Bones, 3 lbs B Fresh Liver, 3 lbs • 1. G Fresh Collage Cheese and Horseradis.. H Paramount Sandwich Spread Full Line of Cheese n "mnt 'in I Hose Mary, ( lovcrleaf. V hite Mountain | Creamery Butter Fresh Carlies and Polish Sausage I Coffee and Whipping < ream | Fancy Smoked Hams. I aeon and I New York Shoulders B I Smoked Tongues Pienie Hams. Bacon I Strips and <4>ttag< R°lls I Fresh Card 3. 5. !<• H>. pads E I Give us a trial order on your meat 10. ft B Sunday Dinner. I Phone ItMi or l«7 Helivcries any time. | I Fred Mulsdiler Pkf. Co- |

More Paving Opened 0,1 S 4l c Road No - 1 Indianapolis. md., June (Special io Dally Democrat) The entire Westfield gap on State Hoad No 1 is now open and .traffic may profeed on pavement from Indianapolis north to the the Tipton. Hamil .m (ounty line. However, through traffic should detour to either the east or west at Westfield to get around the six mile gap being paved at the aforementioned point. The Tipton|Hamilton < ounty line gap will be pav-

I . " -'I- ,f * "7" 1 ' Allowing for proper Ijriod Os curing it is hardly possible raffle will be going all die way from Indianapolis to Kokomo on pave- »>' nt before the next five weeks, aeto John I). Williams, state Highway director. 111 the commission's traffic bulletin iwhed today showing the condition Os state roads for the week of June J” 8 ' Mr. Williams calls attention to extensive Improvements on the Mleytown Ril p on the Dunes High"■iy, No. 42. Maintenance forces 1 surface treated the road which is I now dustless and will carry traffic | until the overhead bridge to eliminate two hazardous railroad corssings can be constructed. This is expected to be completed next year. Owing to the unusually heavey truffle on litis road it was impossible to maintain the open stretch as u gravel or stone road.

Insurance Man Tells of Friend's Recovery "He suffered considerably from gas In stomach and colie attacks, and ai lunes was very yellow. 11 s doctors diagnosed bis ailment as gall bladder trouble and that an operation wits I necessary. Some one persuaded hill Ito try Mayr's Wonderful Remedv. Since taking it one year ago he tells I mo lie lias been able to eat anything." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes th catarrhal mucus from tlie intestinal tract and allays tlie inflammation whih causes practically all stomach, liver and Intest nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re , funded. For sale by The Holthonse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Children’s Day At Zion Reformed Church The Sunday school of Zion Reformed church of this city will celebrate ( its annual Children’s Day with approfriate exercises next Sunday morning. This service will begin at 9:15 am. and will take the place of the Sunday school service. Tlie general public as well as the members of the 1 Sunday school and congregation is invited to attend this service. Thci following program will be rendered: I Processional--Miss Lulu Gerber. Invocation—Rev. R. R. Elliker. Song: "In Pastures Fair'"—Sunday school. The Shepherd Psalm—M. F. Worthman. Song: “For Thee” —Leo Kirsch. Mrs. Shroyer. Mrs. Goldner and J. Fred Fruchte. Prayer—Rev. R. R. Elliker. Song: "He Is My Shepherd"—Miss India Sellemeyer. Mrs. Elzey. Rev. R. It. Elliker and M. Kirsch. Scripture reading—Superintendent and school. Recitation: “The Little White lainibs"—Harold Hoffman. Song: “i'll Obey"—Miss Emma Guth and Miss Lena Guth. Recitation- Milton Hoffman. Song: “Jesus is Our Shepherd"—

3 BEST TO ASK FCR j lIWLM ! ■ I

MOOSE MEMBERS NOTICE All members arc requested to be present Friday evening, June 27 for special general meeting to perfect final plans for FESTIVAL & RACE MEET We will serve refreshments. Are you going to be in on the PICNIC Saturday? —Dictator.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.

Primary children. Dramatization: "Other Sheep, 1 Have, directed by Miss Nova Yost, i Characters: Paul, Thnrman Elzey; Ann, Madeline Miller: Jimmie, Irvin Fox; Jennie, Nedra Glancey; Evulinu Harriet Betsy Johnson, Bernadine Kolter; John Black Feather, Lewis Lltterer; Marya, Radelle Andrews; Tony, Fred Musser; Ming Li, Rudolph Kiess; Toto, Russell Jaberg; Precious Flower, Evangeline Evans; Cherry Blossom, Helen Fritzinger. Song: "The Lord Who Watches l Over Isreal"—School. Piano Solo—Russell Jaberg. Address—Rev. R. R. Elliker. Recording Class Attendance and Collection. Hymn, No. 174: “ Bring Them In”— School. Prayer: Lord’s Prayer, In unison— School. --—

“It’s An 111 Wind—;” Markets Flooded With Home Grown Vegetables "It s an ill wind that blows nobody good.” And the recent rains and winds have brought no local rt-iail grocers a host of home grown vegetables and garden products that make it easy prepare to good meals for over the week-end. The berry family has arrived in Decatur and has taken control of the ietail counters of the groceries, according to the advertlsments in th ■ market sect'on of the Daily Democrat. But the berries haven’t full swing because there are canteloupes, radishes, tomatoes. ,lettuce, cucumbers, and f naily onions, with that junlity that Mr. Wi gley ha# immortalized "The flavor lasts." Watermelons, tlait in previous years have visited the local markets the middle of June, are slow in arriving this year owing to the Inc’.emncy of the spring weather. but as

the Radio Man *ayn. "Please s', tight”,, because according to local authority on th* melon subject, they are due hi a very few days. The market page of the Democra*. not only contains vegetable adver tfeeni< nts, but also contains u comnlete directory and list of special week-end sales that the leading stores are offering the people of Decatur and vicnlty. It will lay th i market goers of Ik <wtur to glance over the udv-rt Moments tn this section of the Democrat before tilling their baskets for the week-end. Berne Farmer Files Bankruptcy Petition Jonathan Rumple «f Berne. tin Adams county fanner, couldn't pay bis taxes, amounting to i 486 under present farm conditions so he filed a petition in bankruptcy tn the court of the United States comn>i>‘doncr it Ft Wayne yes . r lay. through his attorneys, Echhorn & tides, of Bluffton. In the p ttlon Mr. Rumple «<-t< out mortgages acaiii t hi* pnjp-”iy totaling 1””,464.39 and 159.251 In notes uud I his as llablliU, ■ while his farm ,-oj, «jy js valued at » farm Implcaents and petsouul prop rty at '.553 and a life Inmrjnco p>H<y of 79. He ftsks exempllrn lowering the entire f.,rm nubp-c! to the Mm nnd mortgages and bls personal propetty under the bankruptcy statutra. In Ms H4of as t» Rttn’ i show 4« i hares of Blue Creek OR and Gas a; any tnd two .! .re of r:r K»nity EMebsßf* stock. neither Jihli sie vuhi d jn ci« h. ■ * Miss Ru’h Castle went to Ft V.’iync H Hs nd the dty with :ri.

i Ft. Wayne.—Cloyco Hart, 12, arrived here enroute to California to find I his daddy. Police sent him back to his grandmother in Detroit, baggage and all. The baggage consisted of a cake of soap, matches, and $1.15. Kokomo. —Earl Cardwell was sent to jail when he was unable to pay the fine assessed for failure to pay ills dog tax.

MINIATURE CITY (Continued from Page One) A field meet will lie held after tlie . aftejnoon program tomorrow after- | noon, in which all the Juniors will i participate. The folowing eventn are scheduled: high jump, board jump, 50-yard dash. 100-yaid dash, re- ! lay race, three-legged race, spider I race, shoe race and relay games. Athletic badges will be given the 1 first and second place winners for . tlie highest total number of points In — — ai., ' ~ ’ •/. "’••iMHmp kJ <aGEN is offering some des'rable locations nt reasonable prices. Have you examined our recent lists?, (A) Is a 75 fee'i frontage on Market street—lino location offered for $:;.200.00. (Bl is a nice 42 feet frontage on North 2nd street at $1200.00. (<’) S. vend good locutions in th" Bellmont P.nk audition, at fnuu $75.00 to $150.00 each. (D) Also a good list of well located modern residences in Detatur. SNOW AGENCY. Decatur, Indiana.

Opening Announcement ■ I °f I I The ADAMS Theatre I | DECATUR’S NEWEST AND LARGEST THEATRE | On Madison—North of the Court House I 400 Comfortable Seats Perfect Ventilation E Fitting Music TODAY AND TOMORROW I Adams County’s Own Story IL„ I I t," Cl AkHi I k JjMSI'WX-.->■•s% * fi ■ ■ i - ■' f ’ '' S' , am FtCM ' A girl of the limberlost " I BY GENE STRATTON-PORTER. WHh n Wonderful ( a l I ATTRACT ION—WHI llotttru in "The Com boy Shitk." und Now* Piciurn. And Special Music k (H R I’OI.F V—Char.ue of Picture* Doily e erpt Friday und Saturday. Show* 7 und I 8:45. Two cotnpkdc 4iou« each nixM. Sktnuln* ‘'pen at 6;.'.U itnd luutinou show uti- ■ til 11 p. tn, Matmiw Saturday only. POPVUR PRIC ES ■ f«<• and l.'H-dnily cxrrpl on Friday nnd Fataiday: thru 10c and 20c. M Special ( liildrcn'n Matinee c»ery Saturday at 2p. in. < hildrcn 12 yearn and undcrw-sc> IT’S COOLER HERE THAN AT HOME

■hill events. These awards will be F given to both boys and girls entering ’ the contests. ’ The Junior Chautauqua will close Monday afternoon with a program in connection with the regular Monday ' afternoon program. Several features, i for which the Juniors have been ' working hard will be given at tills time.

The Value of a Checking Account There is no more effective way of introducing system, economy and safety into your financial affairs than by opening a checking account with a strong reliable bank. A Checking account with this bank protects your money, promotes good business, habits and gives you a firmer financial standing And credit. And all the* time your money is just as much at your service as if it were in your own pocket book. START YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK. The Peoples loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

A SPLENDID FEELING That tired, half-sick, di.-xtiuraged leeling caused by u torpid liver and constipated bowels can bo gotten nd of with surprising promptnessTy using Harbine. You fed its lieneficial effect with the fil'&t done na its purifying and regulating effect is thorough and complete. It not only drives out bile and impurities but it imparts a splendid feeling of exhilaration, strength, vim, end buoyancy of spirits. Price <>oc. Sold by