Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1921 — Page 5

' I \ Constant Comfort Shoes There are three reasons why you should wear these comfortable shoes . Ist—They are Serviceable. 2nd—They are Sensible. 3rd—They are Economical. There’s comfort in every pair. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller.

t++++ «+ ++ + + t + + + 4. ♦ ABOUT TOWN * + 4- + -l- + 4- + + + + + ‘J , + -i- + + Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist qf Portland will spend the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg on Mercer Avenue. Mrs. Dora Fosnaught, of Toledo, who has been at the Dr. Elizabeth j Hurns home since last fall, went to yort Wayne today to visit her daughter a short time before retaining to her home at Toledo. Miss Gertrude Jones of St. Mary’s township will be employed at the Dr. Burns heme in Mrs. Fosnaught’s place. A girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Thirteenth street has been named Luetta. The small pox patients in St. Mary’s township are now frtllly recovered, and quarantines have been lifted. Ruth Isabell is the name of the babydaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FOR ITCfLW’f Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin ■> ' diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co . Cleveland, O.

Crvsial Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIGHT A big 7 reel Goldyn production taken from the works of the famous author, Rex Beach and featuring an .all star cast. It’s one of the big ones of the year and one you can't afford to miss. Also, a new comedy and a good one. Admission 10-15 cents. Never any higher. “THE HUNDREDTH CHANCE.” A picture play of love hate and revenge. A Stoll production. Don’t forget “The Silent Avenger,” Friday.

EE: ft , WE DON’T KNOW _ E? FOR SURE THAT WASH- ' Ei INGTON NEVER TOLD A LIE || ;E: History does not verily that, i: but it does record the excellent +£ example set us by the Father of ::z our Country, in the matter ol git 111 ‘ the right use of money. gbz: “I am no more disposed to gzz: :zz squander than to stint," he said. fczz. ZE [FIRST NATIONAL BAHKJg: You Are a Stranger Here Lui Once. BB ?rZZ JftzHEE - - - I ijrr M »»*c■ '-rr™ •" ’ u±tttlTC rprx S

I Cook. I Mrs. Chester Shoaf of South Thirteenth street has returned from Fort | Wayne, where she was called because of the serious illness of her Bls- , ter, Mrs. Fred Wolfe. She has been ; a patient at the Lutheran hospital, i where she was operated upon last Friday, and is now recovering nicely, i Will liohuke of Fort Wayne, a fornier resident here, was shaking hands I with old friends today. He has been inployed with tin; Consumers’ Gas company at Fort Wayne for a number of years. He reports that about 10.000 men are out of employment in that city at present. Trustee Charlie Ewell of Preble township attended to business here today. Misses Fanny Heller and Ramona Smith visited in Fort Wayne fast evening. The Decatur girls basket ball team has closed the season with a clean record, having won every game, and without ev»n a close score. It is believed they are the champion basket 1 ball girls of Indiana high schools and many favor issuing a challenge to deI fend the title. The game would attract a large crowd, no doubt, and give the Decatur schools wide pub- . licity. About thirty members of the Elks I lodge of this city motored to Van COARSENESS Swallow slowly small pieces • • —rub well over the throat. V/X ~ o. Rms Ot y / 7 /./nYfo.'i Jars U.-ed Yearly

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921. •

Wert yesterday where they attended a very pleasant affair last evening. Luke McLukc who is a famous humorist on the Cincinnati Enquirer, was the headliner, entertaining the hoys with a supply of original stories. The district basket ball tournument will be held next week at Biuftton. Several. Adams county teams will ■participate and muny fans from here I will attend. The bill to reinstate German in Iho i; bools was beaten yesterday in the : tate senate by a viva voce vote, this saving the members from going on record. Thus was the promise made during the campaign, not kept. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, Feb. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Mar. $1.71%; May $1.61%. Corn: May 71%; July 72%. Oats: May 45%; July 46%. 300 MANIACS RESCUED HAMILTON, Ont., Feb. 23.—(Special to Dally Democrat). —More than 300 maniacs fighting to hurl them-I selves in the flames were rescued today when fire swept the Orchard house, one of the main buildings of the Ontario hospital for the insane. Gave Reception For New Pastor (Continued from page one) gram and the arrangements of the pound party were due the excellent work performed by Miss Mathilda Sellemeyer and Miss Lulu Gerber, two popular members of the Zion lieformed church. LOST-‘AUTOMOBILE license. No. 114561. Finder, call Milton Hoffman, ' Preble ’phone . 46-t3x i THE COURT NEWS. ■ The case of Graber vs. Myers, suit > on contract, on trial the past three days before Judge Moran and jury, . was concluded at 3:15 this afternoon with the arguments of the attorneys. Judgp Moran instructed the jury, and i it began its deliberation at about 4 i o’clock . Because this trial took so I much time the liquor law violation ■ cases were postponed. t VISITS AT CAPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meeker, Thornt Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, Portland, formed a -motor party that is visiting the legislature today. They are constituents of Chester A. Davis, representative from Jay, and Mr. Davis hoped to be able to take a few oratorial flights for them before the day ended. Mr. Kist is the editor of the Portland Republican, one of .the most influential of Indiana’s rural newspapers. It was his paper that carried at the head of its editorial column the name of Warren G. Harding for president, long before the president-elect was even thought about as a candidate. A. A. has his name up as editor, but the real editor is Mrs. Kist who can report a dog fight, or a wedding, or write an editorial, or get out the paper, read the 'proofs, and all that. And more —she can bake a pan of biscuits or make a cherry pie with the best of them. — Indianapolis News. JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and backache. Colds overtax th# kia neys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys—well, read what a Decatur woman says: Mrs. Frank Bogner, 1104 W. Monroe St., says: “I can say that Doan's Kidney Pills is a most excellent remedy because I have used them. When, ever 1 have caught cold my kidneys would become disordered. My back would get sore and stiff and sharp twinges would go through me when I would get up from a chair. I suffered a great deal before I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon put a stop to the trouble. It has now been sometime since I have needed a kidney remedy.” (Statement given Nov. 7, 1915.) On Oct. 23, 1920, Mrs. Bogner said: ‘'l have had very little trouble with my kidneys of late. Occasionally 1 use Doan’s for slight attacks and they always give prompt relief," 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Basil Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets, the substitute for calpmei, act ily on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. ' Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets are a vegetable comoound r.i'.cd with olive oiU> They act cent!/ tut firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them co natural iqtion, clearing the kjlood, and purifying die entire system. . They do that which calWl doe?., without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the clearing effect. i

8K IW MO Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of •’headache medicine." Relieves heacigchc and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And •' c.cts at once! MuUerole is a eJean, white ointment, made,with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister,. Used only externally, and in noway can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for '■ id throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, i.athme, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all paku and ache? of the xk or joints, sprain.-, sore muscle , I.run-c;,, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 63c jaio; hospital size S3.LO

»»»««»»»»»»»»»»»»» • THE COURT HOUSE NEWS * »»»♦»*»»••♦**»♦*•» A soldier's honorable discharge was filed yesterday with County Recorder Joe McConnell by Hearl It. Newberry. Real estate transfers: William H. Patterson to John Brown. 18 lots in town of Ceylon, $930; Hatti Studebaker Obenauer to Mary J. Niblick, quit claim deed to parts lots 64, 65, 66, Decatur, $1.00; Hattie Studebaker Obenauer to Elizabeth Morrison, part lots 64, -65, 66, Decatur, quit claim deed, $1.00; David Luginbill to Ab/aham A. Habegger, part inlot 247. Berne. $375; Abraham A. Habegger to Willie Luginbill, part lot 247, Berne, $375; Mary Catherine Case to 1. aac Teeple, quit claim deed to inlot 234, i Geneva, SI.OO-; Samuel ■ 11. Tecpie to Isaac Teeple, quit claim deed to inlot 234, Geneva, $1.00; Menno S. Liechty to Charles E. Sullivan, iniot 78, Decatur, $8,000; Chew's Garment Co. to C. A. W. Chew, part inlot-s 143 and 144. Geneva, quit claim deed, $500; William Kuebler e al. to Forest Elzey, inlot 1. Decatur, $2,350. Charles Deanis, who has been living at Goshen seme time, and who was brought into court here a year ago because of his failure to pay to the clerk certain sums of money as ordered when his wife secured a divorce, was taken to the City prison today on a charge of ! rape of which he was found guilty •at Goshen. The information was st i

: cured yesterday when an order was [ made here to bring Deam into court because of his failure to make the ■ payments required of him when the j divorce was granted. Berne Grain & Hay Co. vs. Noah . Uiberstine, account. Answer in three [paragraphs hied by d fe: Lint. Rule |to reply to second and third para- [ graphs of defendant’s answer. Emma Frentzel was granted a diI vorce from Alvin E. Frentzel. The defendant defaulted and the prosecu- , ting attorney tiled answer for him. Judge Moran granted the divorce io 'Mrs. Frentzel on her complaint, and i she is prohibited from remarrying idpring the next two years. Judgment against the plaintiff for costs. David Gerber and Edward Gerber I vs. Chicago <St Erie Railroad Co., dani- [ ages. Appearance by Merryman & Sutton for defendant. Rule to answer. Moses Augsburger vs. Martha Burry let. al., partition. Default of defendlants. Suffeesfion of minority of de--1 fondants Martha, Vilas, Viola, Bar- | bary, Lucinda, Lilly, Vercna, Selma Burry. J. Fred Fruchte appointed | guardian ad litem for said minor defedants. Answer by guardian ad litem for minor defendants tiled. Cause set for trial Friday, February 25. Lambert \\. Bowen, administrator of the Zachariah Bowen, deceased, vs. Susan Bowen, adininistratorix of the estate of Alfed M. Bowen, deceased, claim, is filed as a case in court. The claim was allowed by the administratrix. Emma F. Schug is appointed administratrix of the estate of her laic husband. Julius C. Schug, filing bond in the sum of $75,000. In the estate of Anna S. Liechty, deceased, petition is filed by Jeff Liechty to have Inheritance tax determined. Petition submitted and sustained. Cohrt fixes Macrh 17. 1921, as the date upon which it will determine cash value of estate for inheritance tax purposes, and notice is ordered giv/n to all proper officials and interested persons, returnable March 17. 1921. Real estate transfers: Forest Elzey to Claude C. Gay, inlot 1, Decatur, $5,300. ’ APRON SALE The Christian Ladies’ Aid society will hold an apron sale Saturday. ' March 5. at the Schmitt meat market. [ o.n Second street. There will be. aprons of all sizes, kinds and colors. 4648 I

QPORT NEWQ All-County Teams Sporting Editor, Democrat, Decatur, Indiana. Dear Sir: Managers of the county tournament have been requested by the several schools entered to pick a county team from the various teams playing here Friday and Saturday. To do this it is necessary to regard a player's ability from the standpoint of his showing in tho tournament and that only. The following seems the best solutions of tho question: First Team Forward —Shirk, Monroe. Forward—Pyle, Geneva, (Capt.) Center—Linn, Decatur. Guard—Baltzell, Decatur. Guard—Crist, Monroe. Second Team Forward—Shoemaker, Hartford T. Forward —Yager, Decatur. Center—Whithurst, Berne, (Capt.) Guard —Bryan, Kirkland. Guard—Peterson, Decatur. Honorable Mention Myers. Decatur; Clauser, Berne; C. Kessler, Monroe; Windmiller, Hartford township; Byerly, Kirkland R. Kessler, Monroe.

Shirk, of Monrog was undoubtedly the best forward of the tournament, being responsible for most of his team’s joints in close games. Pyle at forward is probably a surprise but his work on the Geneva team was mainly that of a forward and his teammate's scoring machine was .helpless without his aid. He registered most of his team’s markers. Linn’s work at center in the Geneva game and also the Monroe game won him this position. Chirst at guard was undoubtedly the best back guard of the tournament. Baltzell at guard was exceptionally good at breaking up plays and showed up strongest at defense. On the second team Shoemaker and Yager played the best offensive games. Whitehurst of Berne played a good floor game at center. Bryan’s work in the Monroe game was exceptionally good and won him this position. Peterson’s defense and bringing the ball down the floor gave him this guard position. Estimates of player’s abilities in the tournament of course will vary but the above players won the posi- ■ lions by their playing in the tournament and former games have received no consideration.

Score Was 16 to 14. Owing to a typographical error, the score of the Monroe-Decatur game 'staged at the tournament last Satur- | day afternoon was 16 to 14, in favor lof Monroe, instead of 16 to 16 as ' was stated. The error was made I unintentionally and the correction is gladly made. Locals Win Both Games. I ; The local high school boys and I girls basket ball teams added a doubiio victory to th'eir credit last evenI ing when they met and defeated the | Bryant high school boys and girls teams in this city, the local boys I w inning by a score of 36 to 32 and the girls by a score of 50 to 7. The contest between the boys teams proved to be a thriller and was one of the fastest games staged on the local floor. The Bryant boys greatly outweighed the locals and put up

un exhibition seldom seen. The visitors started the scoring followed by the locals, the score running even throughout the first half which re-1 suited in the locals leading ut this period by a one-point margin, by a score of 15 to 14. vSe half proved equally as fust, the locals running several points In tho lead which they held but a short time when the score again resulted in a tie at 30 to 30. With several minutes left to play the locals let loose, registering several baskets in quick succession and when the final whistle was sounded, were leading over the Bryant boys, the total score registering 36 to 32. The local girls teams had things their way, as usual, last evening, the Bryant girls proving a little too small and were forced down to defeat in a one-sided game by a score of 50 to 7. Til game marked the first defeat of tho season for the visitors. Purdue Downs Illinois. Urbana, 111., Feb. 23. —Purdue upset predictions by defeating Illinois 29 to 19 in a western conference basket bull game which was considered the fastest ever played on the local court. The defeat threw Illinois into a tie with Indiana again for the first place in the conference standing. A Good Program. The Athletic Carnival to be given by the local American Legion Saturday evening, February 26, at tho K of C. hall, under the management of Walter Evans and Dr. Ellis promises to be a real treat and is the first of its kind ever staged in this city. A number of good lights have been arranged. the program consisting of a six-round bout between ‘ Frankie” Mason of Fort Wayne and George Goodwin, of Chicago, a six-round bout between “Battling” Sammy Hess of Fort Wayne and Jimmy Pappas, of Chicago, and a ten-round baut between "Rube” Pierson. Bloomington, 111., and Jimmy Kelly, of Toledo. Four preliminaries will also be staged. A ! large crowd is expected to be present and the local fans are urged 1 to secure their tickets as early as possible. HAVE YOU ANY RAGS? i We would like to have at this i office a supply of nice, clean rags. ’ suitable for cleaning machinery and ■ washing type forms. We cannot use ■ heavy underclothing, or heavy over- - suits, or old carpet. Just the plain run of discarded soft clothing that can be used for cleaning purposes. I’or such we will pay 5 cents per ■ pound. Bring them in at once. We i are badly in need of them NOW.

LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. - 157 South Second St. , Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

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