Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1925 — Page 3

BOATS ROLLS made with . \ BrEAL FRUIT IyONSTIPATIbN KTTii i. ■ STOCKINGS ON CHRISTMAS EVE B-ovininn f»om page oxf.i ~ - - ■ -- - ■Kubi-r them with a toy Or two. families Wore cared for. v wa.-t expended n» follows: HKerwour and stockings ....$132.4 1 and gingham dresses 5.75 Pers’ waists 6.30 BKlreiuT sweaters .. . 14.20 LjEL Uoveralls 3.11’ unit shirts and gowns (■■ipers 1 • To . and dolls 31).56 overcoats and suits .... 12.50 {felly and oranges 8.50 ( HR $2X7.13 there is no one who is not inio contribute somi-l bii.g toward \ mhßing the little kiddies of our com-; happy Would’it not make your] glad to see some little hoy or 1,-c.dvi his or her first real toy. s a little girl her first real doll? Sih n. mo. many of you are willing 1 h.ir'ty work al Christinas time, knew of some family deserving By all joining in one big dub fi<“ an buy to a better advantage by in quantities. Many merchants ni< . i liandise to the dub al •who are blessed with the luxof Illis life grow selfish and are aware of the depriviations ami of those who are less for|HHaie and. unless we are reminded made to realize our duty toward tkilpoer. very often we neglect them, this Good Bi llows’ Club rai . can be r'-coinplished Ilian il <■:(< h did their own charily | jnfk. as has been proven by past ex pgki m e. very often some families re f«eil< donations and help from three organizations, while others remulling. And in this way the is systematized. Each family is inwi igaled ami .bulling is purdm-i'd each particular child. M Bui • early, as It gii.-s ilm ~. n a heller opportunity. Boxes bo the banks, barber ahips. Democrat office and will be Hsjngi.il around every few days. e M. Hollhomie, Gi-ni ral «VEN NATIONS I OE EUROPE SIGN LOCARNO PACTS ■ < OX II X t El) FHOH PAGE OXE) headed the list with BeljigShim. Erance. Great Britain. Italy Czecho-Slovakia following. . historic documents', are to bo within the files of the Ague of nations at Geneva, with ratifications by parliaments of tl< affected lands* HlVashington, Dec. 1. (United — President Coolidge took of the signing of the pacts in London today ami his belief that the instruSAn nls were a means of peace ami to all concerned. ■H — 0 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■Wheat: Dec. (new) $1.71; (old) May (new) $167; (old) - .fl 14%; July $1.48%. Corn: Dee. May 79%c; July Sic. Oats: May 43%c; July 44%c.

A Raw, Sore Throat f Eain Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole K Musterole won’t blister like the oldmustard plaster Spread it on Mbith your lingers. It penetrates to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens < jMie congestion and draws out the soreand pai i. K Musterole is a clean, white ointment with oil of mustard. Brings quick from sore throat, bronchitis, tonEKlhtis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuheadache, congestion, pleurisy, lumbago, pains and aches 9bf the back or joints, sprains, sore bruises,chilblains, frosted feet, on the chest. Keep it handy for Ultinstant use. I To Mothers: Musterole is also I made in milder form for I babies and small children. ! Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars R ’I i sWi| ul I ! LieUer than a mustard platter ;

I. Actor Dies While Audience Awaits His Appearance Chicago, Dec. I. (United Press) | An unseen actor played t)>e major role during the presentation of .Massenet’s "Ilerodlala” by the Chicago civic opera company here last night. A huge audience in (he audlioriuni theater moved ersllesaly as the curia’ll for the second aid delayed in Ils ■rl e fur the appearance of Vlu Ulus. Aller very marked delay\he curtain rustled upward and Ihe play went on. Bui the VitelliiiM who walked the boards was not the beloved William | Bock, for that noted baritone lay dead 'in II hole] bift a few moments front the' Ilheater ! Beck, 55, died from •heart disease, physicians declared after an examination. t Beck was not due to appear until the second act, but when he failed to ar 1 rive in time to don his costume, a call 1 boy was sent Io his hotel. Beck was found in bed, having responded to the 1 imperative touch of ihe greatest call' boy, death. • i Beck was born in Budapest and appeared in most of the great opera 1 hi uses of Europe and the United Slates. He left no relatives so far as his friends here know. I 0 MINE OPERATORS ARE SCORED FOR REJECTING PLAN tlOXTINlEI) I HOM PIGF. OXE) fied check-off and a board of investigation and award, who had no power to reduce wages during the term of th* l Pinehot agreement, the operators] expressed belief that “only on the ground of misunderstanding.” could the governor have submitted “proposals that so completely fail to meet the necessities <d’ the situation” L lily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

Fisker & Sarris .CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware. I'hones 3,4, 5 Free City Delivery Quality, Service and Low Prices ff 'itm ■■■iiiiimi—— TtF* AMC ew Mich. Hand Picked Navy DEAIiU Beans, 5 lbs., 37c; 10 tbs., ,70c Corn Meal, New Granulated, Yellow or White, 10 pounds 38c; Pound 4c Toilet Paper, Crepe Tissue, 7 ounce rolls for . .5c 6 Rolls 25c; 12 Rolls 47c Bowlene for Toilet Bowls, 25c can 19c Salmon, tall cans.. .15c; 6 cans 85c Matches, Searchlight, 2 boxes 11c ii- ■l■lllll■ll ' ' ~— ir~ Coffees, in Bulk; The Quality will please you. An assortment of prices, lb.. .. 27c, 32c, 40c, 44c, 50c Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand in cans, pound 60c Grapes, Fancy Large Tokays, 3 pounds 25c Onions, Medium Size, Yellow Danvers, 10 pounds 25c; Bushel 98c Apples, Eating or Cooking, 10 lbs. 39c; Bu. $1.48 Ginger Snaps of Quality, 2 pounds 25c Fig Bars, Fresh here, 2 pounds 25c Starch, Laundry, 3 pounds 25c Soap Chips in bulk, 2 pounds 25c Pails, Galvanized, 10 quart size 15c 7 MORE S&SB Better ; BREAD

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925.

Wisconsin Dry Forces To Fight Beer Referendum Milwaukee, Dec. 1. (United Press) Wisconsin’s "dry" forces met, here Imlay to lay battle plans for opening of iheir court fight on the proposed Wisconsin beer ri-ferendiim. The referendum wn* provided for in a resolution adopted at the last •hshloii of the legislature and Seem(ary of Htate-Ered It. Zimmerman will place It on the ballots of the next regular November i lection unless the diys win a court decision on the pilin' (hat the legislature blundered In mlopt(pg a resolution instead of pass- | iug a regular bill. GOV. FERGUSON DEFIES ENEMIES I (< OXTIXIEI) FItUM PAGE ONE) I her opponents will seek to impeach her Governor Ferguson has started •out on a counter campaign to make things hot for her enemies. Prohibition Issue Hot. I In launching her attack upon the rich who can buy liquor in defiance lof the law as opposed to the poor I who. when caught, are tin- only ones lo stiffer, “Ma" has moved to stir up the "folks back country" who always ■have been the backbone of Ferguson political support. Th,, prohibition issue is a red hot one in Texas, an out and out dry state. Her new line of counter offensive is seen as a means of detracting attention from the light of her enemies to “get” her and concentrating it on those supporting the campaign against her. Meantime. Speaker l>ee Satterwhite announced in Amarillo that he will I call a special session of tile house to :,o ahead with his investigation of the .administration on* Jan. 4. Funds for the call, denied by the state through ihe governor's refusal to call the session, are to be provided for by contr but'ons from Ferguson’s political enemies. A proclamation calling the session will be issued December 16,

[Satterwhite says. i The governor's scathing letter to Amon (’utter, Fort Worth publisher, 'demanding his resignation from the hoard of directors of u Texas college because of an alleged "wet" party be gave last December umi further he- • cause of his conduct ala recent foot hall game when ha was ejected from the stands. Is the talk of the state today. The line hand of “Governor Jim" as his friends still call him, Is seen In the letter through Its clever appeal to a wide variety of Interests in Texas political life. So far Carter has made no reply to the letter but he published It In full In his newspaper. . 0 — — CHAMPION CALF IS FED BY GIRL llOXTIXlEI) FROM PAGE ONE) ' her care. The calf now weighs 1,165 pounds. Pauline, looking no bigger than a minute, smiled shyly at the grizzled breeders who crowded around her in the Judging ring. 1 "Dickey,” his sleek, black sides bursting with fat, stood contentedly . beside her, u meditative gaze la bls 1 eyr s and a blue ribbon pinned askew 1 on his collar. ) "Dickey," bad competed with 100 1 calves, the largest class of the day, 37 of them Angus yearlings, including three steers shown by the famous Ljungdaltl Brothers of Manhattan. Kansas. The three IJungdahl entries, which I had headed the classes in which they were shown at the Topeka, Kan., Free State fair, the Kansas show at Kansas t’ity, and others, were forced out of first place by "Dickey" and were , awarded second, third and fourth hon- , ors. o Dance I. O. 0. If. Hall Friday night, December 4. Good orchestra. 1-2-4 1

I Your Christmas Will Be Happy If i * You Are A Member Os Our ;THRiFTSAVINGSCLUBI I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■ 01’ Santa will send his Christmas present to all 3S club members in the form of a check $ s Next Thursday, Dec. 10th " fes Will you be one of the happy persons to receive a check just at the time of _Lfc y ear when you need it? More than SIO,OOO will be mailed to the Thrift > Savings Club members next Tuesday and if you do not receive a check it’s time to plan now for next year. ■ ~ NEW CLUB OPENS ? I December 14th ’ The 1926 Thrift club will open on December 14th and by joining one of the clubs and paying from ten cents to SIO.OO a week you'll • have a nest-egg for next Christmas. We have seven plans which will be announced later. W Now is the time to plan to join the 1926 Thrift Club. Peoples Loan & Trust 4 Company 1 THE BANK OF SERVICE.

■W -«yp|p*Mga> •r. « i HP* r ' * IF, Hamilton County Corn Show To Open Dec. 12 Noblesville. Ind., Dec. I—l By United Press) The Hamilton county corn show, held under the auspices of the local Klwanls club will open Imre December 12 it was announced today. Peter Lux. Indiana corn king, will speak in the afternoon of the opening of the show. All corn exhibited In the show, on which prizes will Im awarded must be on display In the show windows of local business houses for at least one week prior to the show. o Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs. Jennie Ranier, Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Patsy Moser, motored to Fort Wayne I thin afternoon. ———o — NOI'ICE TO CAS CONSUMERS Your gas bills are due the i first of the month. If you do I not receive your bill by the first of December please call No. 75 and a bill will be mailed to you. I Don’t forget to bring your bill with you or enclose if you remit by mail. No discount after the 10th. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-8-10 f~ —— 1,1 — WHY WORRY IN ILL HEALTH WHEN YOU GET SERVICE ' LIKE THIS? To improve the chemical process In the body for good health, take San Yak Pills. They strengthen the blood and I body fluids, sterlize the stomach, intestines and bowels to a degree nearly odorless. They prevent decomposition of animal and vegetable matter in the bowels that causes self-poison-ing. and are 50 years ahead of any other formula for the kidneys, high blood pressure, diabetis and rheumatism Take to reduce bloating and .waist line,. Sold at Smith, Yager & Fulk Drug store. —Advt.

FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE // Gives You Strength ■rw- X to Fight Off - b Coughs and COLDS ‘’Over 70 Year* of Succew The Laboratory nod Officet i THE ADAMS Theatre | ® Last Time Tonight || UE “LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY’’ United Artist attraction with tfj ft MARY PICKFORD £ rp A ragamuffin and mischevious pranks that will entertain you from % ft start to finish. § g 15 C 35c S ft Wednesday—Marie Prevost and Monte Blue gg g ‘in “KISS ME AGAIN.” » ® Thursday and Friday—Raymond Griffith, oven’- sN body’s favorite in "HE’S A PRINCE.” aR ue Sunday—D. W. Griffith's g “SALLY OF THE SAW-DUST.”