Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1924 — Page 5

MOSS WORE PUZZLE LATEST CRAZE IN THE EAST) MEW FEATURE EVERY WEEK IN THE CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD and EXAMINER i TRY THIS ONE

TRY your wit* cn thie new puzzle. It*e one of a number The Sunday Herald and Examiner is going to print every week for your amusement. To ahew how it werka, here io the

' fpf f m rfp rf r ! lr, ' . W l '! ft —r~ 1 ' TiS —xtxy 'xi tXr~ — r_ STTIT r r jj pa — - farted- ' —k~ : ’ r* m n® K r k" ; 3 F23“SE SE SEES —SRF —F~ : q ri t~ r’TT-ff-r~ r- b~ r~ r~ ir~

xnlu'icn of one of th* definitions g ven be.ow: *l3-84—A stream in Au«•raia.*’ Now a’most any geegiaphy or atlas would reveal the fourteen-letter combinati'm “Endeavour River," which f»’* * n the squares beginning with “12” and ending with 84." Here’* another with cne of the letir** known: "21 -22 — The conclusion." In the X 2 square you •!- •.eady ba-.e the "d" of Er' , --»vcur.** That leave*» wo lette.s to be found, and it ought not to take im to figure out th**t the word is ‘ end." There are t tew abbreviations and a P' words sh-t may re- . re svye digging in thia Aou-Ward, but most of them nught to be >our«d with litt-e troub.e. Next Sunday The Harald and i jwrr wi’l give you a ocw puzzle to work on.

(Copyright. It)?*. tj the Bell dyqdkaU. lu*-) ! HERE ARE THE HINTS

HORIZONTAL. 1-12-A large city of Europe. 13-15 Having Got Up 16-18— Pertahrng tp lonia. 10-20—A hale in the ground. 21-22—1 La conclusion. 23-24—An abbreviation for "every other." 26-30—Members of the Hin- , du** highest ca*le-31-32—A diphthong. 33-34—That which aids in solving a mystery. 35-36 -A plant used in making soup. 37-38—A personal pronoun. 39-40— The act of sticking. 41-42—Initial* of King Victor 43-41— A plural personal pi onoun. 15-46—One who holds ideals. 7-48—Railread. 49-50—A bbrcviatfon uaarumoua.

ITHESOLUTION -—n-- r ~ , f i ‘CT^l] l |AlN|r|||Nlnl ß p - M&Wffitjj! ft ap FI NlDl aihJm a| £ I SRFIp K NA] I 0 N g KM WWW r >Wn it i Bui Si ISH WffiwoiEi® sJaTh e r | ITT] I Y & .t itVl E V I v|el I |N|S|T|EjR|

• • . and now that you see how easy it is .. . WATGH FOR THE FIRST F~7Z ~~ PUZZLE IN FULL DETAILS hEXT SUNDAY'S fr'zeoffer Herald and Examiner Order it todav from CITY NEWS CO. D. E. Foreman, Prop. at King's Confectionery.

Sl-82-Alway,. 63-B4—Abk r • v I • t 1 • » for a aacrad par.ua. 55-60—A fine, filmy aubstance or fabric. «1 -62—Fifty one. S3-S4—Relative*. ei-SS— Fifty-four. gT-Sb-Fertalning Io Irony. 70-72—Brins beck to ttfe. 73-84—A city ot Britieb Columbie. VERTICAL t-73—The e>tr,me northern point of Alla. 2-38—A bird. 8-20—The egg of a par»altk ln.net. 4-14— Stoanuhlp. 6-26—A vlaibla expreeeloa of grief. 8-15—An article. V -18—Two. 8-29- Midday.

Stimulates the Intellect Takes you on a keen search for words lost to your vocabulary, brings you in contact with the new ours, brushes you up on your geography, until you unconsciously prepare yourself to occupy a higher intellectual plane. Helps You Win Success The mental stimulus, the enlargement of your vocabulary, is a valuah'c educational factor, giving you greater selfconfidence, enabling you to hold your own in any conversation, be a more fluent talker, a better salesman or a more charming companion.

e-17—Upon. 10- papular de*Mrt. 11- A caunty ad Scatlaad. 13-84-A .tr.am In Au>trail*. 25-55- Altractlv.ly auMabla. 27- wha stand by. 28- Th. dactrin. ot lbs Aidan.. 30-60-On* who png*. 4«-?d-Wbol.. 47-83—To liv. again. 88-77—Firat name ot autgar ot “A Kentucky Colanal.” 3»-80—Not odd. 84-78 —At present. 65-82—Ablaze. 68-76—A point of th* com69 -78— initial, of a religiqu* •aet. 70-79—Initial* of an a**taro state. 01-81—Against.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Epworth Ixague business meeting, at church, 7:30 p. ni. Pocahontas lodgti—7:3o p.m. Root Township Home Economics Club —Mrs. R. K. Flaming, 1:30 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. church —church parlors, 9:80 a.m. Saturday Miss Helen Eady's Class Pastry Sale —Lichtle's Meat Market, 10 a.m. V. 11. ladies' Aid Society 2c supper —Graham & Walters building, 5 to 7 o'clock. Home Guards of M. E. Church — Miss Doris Nehon. Wambansee Camp Fire, Hake Sale —Central Grocery, 10 a. 01. Sunday Psi lota Xi Picnic —Mrs. A. F. Stalter, 2 p. m. Tuesday W. C. T. U., election of officers, Mrs. Christena Vail, 2:30 p.m. C. L. of C. Guest night and Pot Luck Supper—K. of C. Hall 8 p. in. Zion Walther League—School house. Wednesday Reformed Todies’ Aid Society— Church parlors. 2:30 p. ni. The Wambansee ('amp Fire Girls will hold bake sale at the Central Grocery at ten o’clock Saturday morning. (All sorts of home-made liaked goods will be on sale and the liberal patronage of the public is solicited. * The Misses Esther Biggs and Jeanette Steele entertaiqed last evening at the Biggs home in honor of Miss Florence Biggs who leaves within a few days for Bloomington where she will enter Indiana University. The evening was spent in a delightful social way after which dainty refresh ments were served. The guests included the Misses Glennis, Delores and Herretta Elzey, Mary Macklin. Mildred Worthman. Marguerite Kosht. Helen Christen, Dorothy Miller, the honored guest and the hostesses. The members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority met last evening at the home of Mrs. A. F. Stalter to make plans for the picnic to be held at Portland Sunday. The members and their escorts are to meet at the home of Mrs. Stalter at two o'clock For further information the girls may call Miss Marcella Kern. ★ The United Brethren Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Shackley Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. C. Hoagland had charge of the meeting during which plans were made to raise money for the new church fund. Plans were completed for the two cent supper to be served at the Graham and Walters building on Second street from five to seven o'clock Saturday. During the social hour the hostess served light refreshments. * The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Sunday School will meet Saturday afternoon at three o'clock with Mary Kohl. A good attendance is desired. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer. of Markle, entertained Tuesday evening for Mrs. Jesse Cole and sons. Cecil and Gerald. Cecil has been located in California for the past two years and arrived here unexpectedly a week ago for a visit with his parents. He was in Fort Wayne yesterday and attended the wedding of M. A. Zambrand and Miss Margaret Irich. as best man. Gerald will leave w.thin th# next few days for Milwaukee where he will take a course in electrical engineering. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the United Brethren church will serve a two cent supper Saturday from five until seven o’clock at the Graham and Walters building. /The following menu will be served: escallopped chicken, chicken noodles, meal loaf, potato salad, baked beans, pickled eggs, pickles, cake, ice cream, pie and coffee. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. ♦ One hundred fifty, members and friends of the Mooseheart Legion enjoyed the fine chicken dinner at the Moose Home last evening. Contests were enjoyed during the evening and prizes were awarded to the Misses Verena Miller and Hose Voglewede and Alva Buffenbarger. 0 EVANGELIST JACK JOHNSON (United Priss Service) Hamilton, O . Sept 13ntr(gpecial to Daily Democrat)—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing convict, bull

fighter, saloon keeper, cabaret proprietor, bus driver, actor and financier, has turned evangelist. The big negro will make his debut in the pulpit of tho colored Baptist church here Sept. 28. The subject of bis sermon will be "My Experiences.” Q Its A Slow Train Through New Carlisle (United Press Service) New Carlisle, Ind.. Sept. 13.—Beginning. Monday, all trains passing

5 Operations—ls years suffering with constipation—Kellogg’s Bran restores health

Mr. Lancing’a case is typical of thousands of others. He found permanent relief from couati|Mtion in Kellogg’s Bran because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Bead what he says: Dear Sir: I have been afflicted with constipation for the post 15 years, and during that time I have been in four different hospitals and submitted to five different operations that were the result of constipation. I was getting so bad that every meal I ate soured on my • stomach. Two months ago I was advised to cat your Kellogg's Krum bird Bran. I tried it, as I was try: ng everything I could bear of. From that day on I havp never taken a physic. My stomach dues not sour any more and my bowels

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921.

through here must slow down to u speed of eight miles un hour, it was auueuuced today. This includes the crack Twentieth Century limited which ahoota through here like u cannon ball. This order was issued by Albert Ingalls, ot' Cleveland, general manager of the New York Central, in compliance with a new ordinance. Thu'ordinance was passed as a remit of many accidents which have oceUß’d at "Death Crossing'' on the eastern edge of the town.

move regularly morning and evening. Yuura Bincerely, Frank Lancing, 130 S Jefrlaa Ave., Marion, Ind. For permanent relief, eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic eases, with every meal. It is guaranteed to bring results, or your grocer will return your money. You will like the delicious nut like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran—so different from ordinary brans, which are unpalatable. Eat Kellogg’s Bran with milk or eream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is served by leading hotels and clubs in individual packages. . Made in Battle Creek. Hold by all grocers.

Kokomo- Kokomo society girls are flocking around Judge and Mrs. Ixtx Kirkpatrick. They recently return-

Read This! Having disposed of all the old goods in the store, I still have about $5,000.00 worth of first class merchandise that I will offer for sale along with the fixtures, either in bulk or private sale. Our sale will continue all week unless sold otherwise. • The Home Store Monroe, Indiana

cd from Europe and occupied a stateroom close to the quarters of the Prince of Wales.

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