Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1926 — Page 3

GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Barkley, of Anderson, are visiting at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Hall, in Ceylon. Miss Mabie Ritenour, of Muncie, came last Saturday and spent several days visiting with old friends In this city. r. i„ Butcher and family, of 1 on Wayne, ’pent the week-end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Fink. Clarence Miller, who had been visit Inßwltb relatives here for a few days, returned to his work in Fort Wayne, Monday evening. George Manns and family, of Bluffton. were visitors at the home of her parents, Wtn. King and wife, over the Fourth. Mias Ann Rockwell, a student at the normal school at Muncie, spent several days here the first part of the week at the home of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. -and Mrs. Daniel (kite. Don Colle,ni and family moved to Pendleton last Thursday, -where they wi.l make their future home. Mr. Col--Icm had been employed as superindent of the local schools. He is establishing a chicken hatchery in Pendleton. Joseph Walker and wife left last week for Alberta, Canada, where they will spend severa' weeks touring. _o NOTICE OF MEETING Notice ig hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of th eOld Adams County Bank will be held at this banking house In Decatur, Indiana at 10 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1926, for the purpose of electing nine directors for tnc ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, 157 to Aug. 3 Cashier. — —o Country Club Members The organization meefing will be held at the club next Wednesday evening, July 7, at 7 o'clock. All who have signed applications are urged to be present. At. this time will occur the election of the board of governors, appointment of a committee to draft by-laws, fixing of the membership limit, a discussion of general plans and other business. 157t3 C. C. Schafer, chairman — o Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

SKIN TROUBLES There is only one way to stop skin troubles—pimples, boils, blotches, eczema and eruptions. Stop the cause! It's all in the blood. And S. S. S. will make your blood rich and red and pure. Then your dream of a soft, rosy, velvet skin, clear of blemishes, will be realized. You can take S. S. S. with cons millicct-s testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over lOOiyears is a great testi. monnl to a great medicine. Remember S. S. S. is made only from fresh roots and herbs. SAS.

(B H x m / Hi H THOSE who contin0 ually live up to their inB comes some day will j| ; have no income to live up to. CapitaljifidSunlui-, 5 120,000 M . s

VARIETY ENTERTAINERS ■ THE BANTA COMPANY For variety of entertainment, it would be hard to conceive of a com binatlon mure to <e desired than that of Edith Klent and Harold Banta, who appear on our Chautauqua. The varied abilities of these two Individuals enable theta to present a program of as many different forms of entertainment as the average company of five or six people. The Chautauqua program builders, fonow Ing the policy of quality rather than tiuantlty. have selected this company for the presentation of a short program before the Junoir Chautauqua Demonstrations on-the fourth afternoon, and as a prelude to the lecture by Tom Bkeyhill on the fourth evening. Characterizations. vocal solos, musical comedy selections, dramatic sketches and humorous selections form but a part of the work of this unusual company. Get the Habit —Trade At Home, It Pays

f- ' "" "* IBS ! ' .1 ‘a i AsMißnftb Thx vhen completed, vill be the Largest and tallest hotel us the trorld, containing 3,400 roomt When in Chicago . Stop at the MORRISON HOTEL Tallest in the Work! 46 Stories High Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and railroad depots Rooms $2.50 all outside, esch with _ bath, niiiumg ice water * und Servidor a Garage privileges for oery gwat MORRISOH HOTEI ■■■ THE MOTffL OF PffftFffCT •«**►<« ■ rl-TERiIACE URDU! WSP I JI A Ckaam «mi NAOihON • rw<f MV • VM ***** Off — __ °

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926 • ‘ j . w • • • 4 a • . u z * '** • / ’ (4 . ••, *■' •A •* 'W' , *’■ ' t

CONTRACT LET FOR WINCHESTER STREET PAVING (CONTINIIKU FROM PACK ORB) Adamsstreei with brick, and curb and sidewalks will be placed along the street on both sides, except on the east of the street, between Madison and Jefferson street. Ninth Street Light Posts Blds for furnishing crnamental light posts on Ninoth street will be received by the council on July 20. Other Council Matters The sum of 1375 was apporpriated by the council out of the general fund for the payment of salary of the super vislor of the municipal swimming pool during June, July and August. Petition’ of street lights on Johns street, between Fifth and Third; Monroe street at the corporation line and at the corner of Russel and Rodd at streets were referred to the elct.'ic light committee. Objections to the Madison street sidewalk improvement. In front of the Smith and Bell property and the National hotel will be heard by the counil on August 3. Specifications call for a walk twelve feet wide. The petition for a four-foot cement sidewalk on Johns street was granted by the council and the engineer instructed to prepare plans and sped-

~ --x Jfet V ■ " 18 ■ ■ I I I flLfl oNO ffIRfIMEN I t I vMT CHOCOLATE COVERED 3 ■ I o~ ®«ll I of the * ! o f Sweets! | j V'//’” | 'HERE’S a rare surprise in jgpre for ... V X that fickle candy taste youhave if 4lm Xa Cri , p 8 Almond F in Milk you’ve never spent a happy moment with F^* eJ . c ' uneby t<,ndy ' M “ k i | Chncout., mm m cbocoLu shot. a MARY WAYNE Caramel Bar. Oh, Man! P ! • First a generous layer of that smooth, F creamy milk chocolate that just melts in ft ■ your mouth —and rolled in chocolate 1 shot that adds a different tongue delight. J f Inside the rarest butter-rich caramel with M D fl Maple Walnut v 1 r zl 1 Pecan NoUff,t F W Walnut. In Maple Cream on Caramal ULmOndS 07 flaVOry CHSpnCSS gCnCrOUSIy Milk Mellow Nougat k J Bate, Fino VanilU Chocolate, . , , , . SAI 1 /• 1 Hlled wlth 1 ecaa lla!ve0 - fl ® sprinkled through. A chewy bar or such ’ F 2 delightful texture that it will beguile the ft most jaded palate and startle it into new b 8 Best of aII—MARY WAYNE Caramel Bars, like all MARY WAYNE dime ZZ' F r ...i M.-hmaiuw. bars —are always good. A sure shot every Crumbled Almonds and Daik Chocolate j fl Draxll Mar,ll,nauowt 0 11 1 • 1 IfAnV Over Pineapple Idled Cream. f 3 I Eitt FuVwtosw- n Nuu uffy time. No gamble when you pick MAR\ j WAYNE. | They are bar candies but made as only 8 the finest box candies were ever made beE fore. Just a dime —that’s all. ft Milk Nut Roll >1 I ® rn Ran Fudge Center, Nut Filled Caramel, Milk Black Walnut Toffee ;flß|l /o OCT Chocolate Coating. C Black Walnut Chewy Caariy Coated in lIOCaBar f J V ■ Milk Chocolate. arsa DIME BARS jjiaSfi I Cherry Flip R? Nut SumlAf/ Four Large Maraschino Cherries in A 4 « », , iat j Cream Liquor. Held in Thick, Dark Paeans. Walnuts and Almonds Ciustared Chocolate. on a Cream Center Dipped in Thick Milk L. Chrcolate. Ji 1 ' ' 9 r I ■ — fl

CHARACTERIST [ r - ■ i f 5 dpwj I "OF;lwi I B3£ s -L V HAROLD E. BANTA One of the clevereat uhuracterlkts and imperaonatora on the platform today is scheduled for the fourth day of our Chautauqua. Mr Banta, working with bis wigs and grease paint before the audience, quickly changes character; all nationalities and all types pass in quick review. flcat iont for it. The final resolution reguarting the opening and widening of the Mary iieckard alley was passed and adopted and the assessment lists ordered turned over the City treasurer for collection. The wages of the city truck driver

was increased from JIOO to 7110. per month. The finance committee allowed bills and executive session l followed. o Conquered Many Tonpuea The epithet, the "I.urn d block smith," was bestowed utxm Elihti Burritt, the Aiuril.an ti-ionuer, author and linguist. He began life us a blacksmith about 1827, und worked at that trade for many years, during which time he made himself proficient in un cient and tuoderu lunguiige*. It Is said that he acquired a mastery of 18 languages and 22 dialects.—Kansas City Star. Utelett Information It's all right to leurn something every day. But it doesn't seem to be of any particular advantage to know that the ocean la six miles deep.-. Toledo Blade. Caee for the S. P. C. C. The tightest man in the world is the Scotchman who shot off a pistol out side his house on Christmas eve and then came in and told the children that Santa Claus had committed suicide. — Pelican. Uted in Piano Induetry “Burning It." Is a term used to describe the finishing process used on pianos und furniture. A polish hs applied and burned In by means of heated devices. This not only serves to give the article a highly polished appearance. but fills up all the holes and pores In the wood.

ALL OVER INDIANA South Bend—While playing at the curb in front of her home here Martha Mlztackl saw the rear wheel come off a passing auto und start toward her She shrieked and ran but the wheel pursued and finally < aught her. She was taken to the hospital with several minor cuts and bruises Fort Wayne—Mayor Gealie of Fort Wayne claims the fishing champion ship of the middle west. His basis tor the claim Is the tact that he caught three two and a half pound bass on three successive casus ou a rersnt trip

Mothei — always gef Quick The only quick-cooking oats with famous Quaker Oats flavor. The rich and toasty flavor that will win your Cooks in 3to 5 Minutes child to this important strengthFaster than Plain Toast building food that every child should have every day is Quick Quaker. Imitations cost the same. Get the genuine.

Mt.Vernon—Diving off u dock into the Ohio river here Rallegh Coan, 14, I was severely cut when he struck u submerged anchor and injured his eye. Plymouth—Plans are complete fqr I the opening of Radio Station WCMA 1 at the Culver Military Academy. The I station will broadcast every WednesI day niglit ajid it Is' expected to be . heard throughout thp middle west. Princeton Charging her husband married her in the "hot weather and has kept it hot for me ever since'’, Ethel Speed, colored, has applied for adivoHe in circuit court here.

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