Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1921 — Page 5

The Jingle Bff Os the Cash Saving Money on n n -. r Each Pair of Shoes iWglStljt isn't always the sweetest thing we hear. A satisfied customer telling his or her friends about our service is what we like to hear. It is our endeavor to make every patron a booster for this store and we've got to measure up to theii- expectations. He Profits Most Who Serves Best Charlie Vogkwede

♦♦+♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦*♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN * ■’ ■' Mrs. Alva Nichols has gone to Detroit for a three days’ stay. She will look after business and visit friends and relatives. A baby boy was born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gase who resides four miles east of town. Charles Kiess is smilingly happy over the arrival of a new grandson at the home of his daughter. Chris Eicher of Hartford township was attending to business here today. Attorney R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne is attending to legal business ' here today. Mrs. Daniel Kitson has been seriously ill at her home on West Elm street for the past few days. John Hessler of Fort Wayne, a former resident of this county, has been visiting her for a day or two and attending to business. Senator John W. Tyndall is suffering from a severe cold, bordering on the flu and is uiiable to attend to business affairs. Nineteen years ago the city hall was burned. It stood where the new city hall does now on Monroe street, right in the heart of the city and was for several hours a stubborn and dangerous fire. This is the last week for tiling your income tax report. It must be in by the 15th which is one ' week from today. It’s an important job which if not attended to means a penalty that will make you wish you had. Remember the Napoleon pictures at the Masonic hall next Saturdayevening. They will provide a histor-

Do You Wonder Why The Crystal Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Plays to a capacity house every night. There is a reason. TONIGHT—Mary Miles Minter in “A CUMBERLAND ROMANCE.” A regular 50 cent picture. Our price, 10 and 15 cents. Also—A crackerjack comedy. WEDNESDAY, March 9th—William Fox presents his big special. “THIEVES.” It’s a big one. Also a big comedy 10-15 cents; never any higher. \ We will play “Madame X” and “Earthbound” for 10 and 15 cents. Think it over.

W E BELIEVE IN DECATUR and wish it generally known that we are very ready Io lend our support in the development of Decatur’s unusual business possibilities. Have you any plans for the improvement of your business? Wouldn’t they work out better with the assistance of this old and experienced bank? FIRST NATIONAL BAN You Are a Stranger Here bid Once.

iical study worth while. Candidates are so far not very j numerous but it is quite likely when ' they start they will come along rap- ; idly. There ought to be more inter- ' est city affairs. A large crowd attended the Russell ’ trial today, even the school children 1 attending a part of the time. Mrs. Will Keller and two j are under quarantine at their heme on North Sixtli street, ill with small L pox. Bill Linn of the Vance & Linn company, and John Clark attended the I. U. basket ball game against Minnesota last night. Minnesota I won 29 to 25. The postage stamp made its first ap- | pearance in 1839. Allied Armies March Across Rhine ! (Continued from page one) Democrat) —German iflieials here with | the reparations conference acted today . to prevent communist uprisings in Gerj many as a result of allied occupation. , Both Foreign Minister von Simons ! and General Von Seeckt wired army I officials and the war ministry to be on guard. The German delegation greatly downcast at the failure to reach an agreement with the allies, was to leave for home at two p. m. It was stated their messages were rushed to Berlin because of reports I that communists and other radicals had planned a demonstration regardless of the outcome of the conference here. The radicals were said to hold that no matter what the result. The decision would be capitalistic.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921.

THE LAW MAKERS WANTED TO JAZZ But Lieutenant Governor Branch Quickly Put a Stop to the Wild Farce THE SESSION IS OVER Closed at 1:45 This Morning — Soldiers Bonus is Beaten at Last Moment (United Press Service) Indianapolis, March B—(SpecialB—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Syncopated strains of jazz, music broke through the corridors of the state house early today and the legislators were rejoicing in the, closing moments of the seventy second general assembly. The law makers swung into the hallways— senators, representatives, employes, spectators, all —and the grand finale of the session was on. But Lieutenant Governor Branch stepped in. He ordered the music stopped and mounted to the senate rostrum with the gavel in his hand. The jazz orchestra, it was disclosed, was brought to the state house by members of the house of representatives, who took up a collection to pay the players. As midnight approached, the legal limit for the session, the clocks in the house and senate chambers were stopped. Adjournment finally was taken by t)je senate at 1:45 a. m. and by the house at 1:53, after most of the important bills had been disposed of. A few measures died with the session. Among these were one to provide a state bonus for soldiers which carried a referendum provision, one to banish the state ■ highway commission, one to reduce the salary of the state treasurer from $7,500 to $6,500, Before the fun started, Lieutenant Governor Branch received a diamond pin from the senators and a floor lamp from senate enfployes. Members of the house gave Speaker McClure a diamond Rotary club pin. At Ripe Old Age (Continued from page one) neighbors in time of need. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o’clock from the St. Mary’s church, the Rev. Father Seimetz officiating. Interment will be at the St. Joseph cemetery. SPORTS Still Some Swatter. Shreveport, La., March 8. —The natives here are now convinced that Babe Ruth is the king of swatters. The Bambina knocked the ball out of the park nine times here yesterday afternoon. Ho played first base in a practice ganne and knocked a triple. Coaches Held Meeting. New York, March 8. —Prominent eastern and western foot ball coaches met hero last night and decided to form an organization to seek representation on the central board of officials. In a technical discussion of the rules, it was the unanimous opinion that no changes should be made in tiie forward pass. Goal kicking after touchdown was favored by a vote of 2 to 7. HE IS LOOKING ’EM OVER AGAIN “Eight years of stomach and liver trouble reduced me to a walking skeleI ton. My skin was dried up and as j yellow as a twenty-dollar gold piece, j I was filled with gas and had severe pains in my right side. I could not think and had lost all ambition to do anything. Doctors’ medicine did not tcu 'h me. My cousin advised Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which snatched me from the grave. 1 have gained sixty pounds, eat like a hired man and am liol.ing ’em ov,er again.” It is a simplt. harmless preparation that removes tie catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all Stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will covince ot money refunded. For salo by Holthouse Drug company and (Uuggists everywhere. wo* There will be a regular stated meeting of the Blue Lodge at the hall this evening. All members are requested to be present. I IT WORKED WONDERFULLY (Have you noticed tlic number of persons coughing this spring, caused by an irritated condition in the chest.' bronchial tubes or throat? This I coighing is banished by a few doses ' of Foley’s Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna 5 Stitn, 410 Wesctern Ave., Covington. Kyi writes: “Your cought medicine wonted wonderfully on our lit tie son. He fa subject to bronchitis. The first I dosei helped him.’ Good or all sorts of ciughs. colds, croup, wljooping cougi and grip colds. Sold every-, wheri. I

SPORT NEWS Winner* of District Meets. Indianapolis—Tech, 19; Manual, 14. Greencastle — Crawfordsville, 17; Wingate, 8. Terre Haute — Garfield (Terre Haute), 42; Cuyuga, 15. Marion —Marion, 61; Gaston, 7. Lebanon-Frankfort, 24; West field, 12. Logansport — Walton, 34; Young American, 24. Newcastle — Muncie, 21; Spiceland Academy, 15. Rushville — Sandusky, 18; Manilla, 12. Gary—Whiting, 22; Ekcrson (Gary), 8. Kokomi—Arcadia, 24; Windfall, 13. Columbus — Columbus, 56; North Vernon, 14. Bluffton —Monroe, 22; Bluffton, 13. Bloomington — Bloomington, 11; Smithville, 9. Richmond — Richmond, 33; Hagertown, 13. Lafayette — Jjefferson (Lafayette), 29; Montmorenci, 12. Warsaw —Syracuse, 19; Culver, 13. Bedford —Bedford. 15; Oolite, 12. Auburn —Angola, 38; Hudson, IG. Sullivan—Sullivan, 15; Washington, 14. Rochester —Rochester, 30; Converse, 3- : Huntington — Huntington, 52; Bippus, G. Fort Wayne—Kendallville, 18; Wolf Lake, 9. Winchester —Ridgeville, 37; Jefferson, 17. Martinsville —Martinsville, 31; Eminence, 9. Vincennes —Vincennes, 48; Oaktown, Owensville — Central (Evansville), IS; Owensville, 12. Attica —Pine Village, 18; Covington, 17. South Bend —South Bend. 34; Mishawaka, 8. Franklin — Franklin, 26; Shelbyville, 14.

Mr — ~ ____________ k ... , Here are facts that "he mother and father of every cAZZJ in America i j u its I .Do your children get sufficient energy food —•so necessary for growing youngsters ? y?OOD EXPERTS have been finding out many new Your Protection M -k things about how we are nourished. One of the most „ . u . “ T ~ Ed . . Do not be dece'.vca bv cans containing syrup that important is about Dextrose, the great energy food —the might look like Karo. Thename “Karo" is on every A . , . , , ... can original Karo — look for it and be assured of sugar tn at is absorbed right into the blood to build up full weight cans and highest quality. your strength and energy. , BLUE Karo You couid not live long without Dextrose. Most of the Th. .t.nd.rdt.ble syrup. Also for rookinc.bakfne food you eat—such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all " r d 2; n h 0 forms of sugar—has to be changed into Dextrose before RFD K your system can use it as energy food. KED Karo rp. • .... - The Idea! Syrup for every use—for cooking,baking, IBIS interests millions Os women who have Karo on candy making and preserving. Because of its honevtheir table almost every meal-in some form. Karo con- M«Xrr«di m,n7 ” ref " *' “ ‘ ‘ preadc * k " tains a very large percentage of Dextrose. GREEN Karo f ADJ* 1 r> i Flavored with highest grade real mapte sugar. Very Li Edit*eSt Cd £'OO(i moderate in price absolutely pure. The makers of Karo arethe world’s largest uaeraof the highest grade So Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food. m “ P " •"•• r_over • thou “ nd “”>• u “ d •■>nu.u r . These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical authorities. This undoubtedly explains the wonderful popularity of Karo as a national syrup—used by 1 everybody. Send for the free booklet mentioned below - ■ s and read all the facts. Every mother wants her boys and girls to be rugged ' 1' * and sturdy. Give the youngsters plenty of Karo—on f I cakes and spread on bread. ’>< ' Karo is a great energy food — pure, wholesome, and In economical. It can be used so many ways—for cooking, |ii|| 08-U'' baking, candy making. Or as a spread on bread, pancakes or biscuits. Many use it instead of preserves; or Igglk **** to stew prunes and dried fruit with it. V .'. 1 PPPP * booklet every parent .hontd read. Tell, .11 .bout the wonderful A food value of Karo; explains the meaning of Dextroxe and why J I . C A” Id I r , C J n \ hri Z e . on k ?‘, nt f ™ ewlth th® benutifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book cfC4 pages. Write Corn Frcducls&efinlng Co .Argo 111. c B © 1913 C.P.R.CO* Sclltns ntpreientahvti NATIONAL STARCH CO.. G. H. G.mman, Mgr. 712 Merchants' Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Anderson —Anderson, 69; New Palestine ,10. Scottsburg — Scottsburg, 14; Seymour, 11. All District Team*. The official ulldlstrlct basket ball team and awards ut the district tournament, as selected by the referees are us follows: FIRST TEAM Forward —G. McClain, Pennville. Forward —Morris, Bluffton, captain. Forward —Ford, Bryant. Center— R. Kessler, Monroe. Center —Harris, Pennville. Guard —Crist, Monroe.' Guard —Smith. Liberty Center. Guard —Peterson, Decatur , SECOND TEAM. Forward —Byerly, Kirkland, captain. Forward —R. Kessler, Monroe. Forward —Yager, Decatur, Center —Landis, Liberty Center. Center —Pyle, Geneva. - Guard —Get tie, Bluffton. Guard —Moser, Berne. Guard —Bonifas, Bryant. Best appearing team —Monroe. Best sportmanship—Kirkland town-1 ship. Best mental attitude—Beeler, Bulft ton. Centre Downs Harvard . Cambridge, Mass., March 8. —Centre college, Danville, Ky., today had avenged last fall's football defeat by Harvard. The southerners last night trimmed Harvard as basket ball 41 to 38. Playing of Roscoe Fitts for Harvard and “Bo” Milliu foot ball star for Centre, featured. Michigan Ties With Purdue. Chicago, March 8. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Michigan and Purdue today were tied for the big ten basket ball conference championship. Michigan beat Illinois at Urbana last night 26 to 25. Track Meet June 11. Chicago, March B—The national intercollegiate track and field meet will be held here on June 11th, it was announced today.

Kill That Cold With CASCARA jg QUININE FOR AND Cold*, Cough* Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chance*. Keep this standard remedy handy'for the first knee-e. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in thi* form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tot.W Laxative—No Opiate in Hili’*. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

Baby Chicks BEST QUALITY THOROUGHBREDS All fann-raised—free-range stock Breeds: While and Bull’ Leghorns; Barred and White Rocks; Rhode Island Reds; Black Minorcas; White Wyandottes and Bull’ Orphingtons PRICES FOR MARCH DELIVERY ONLY Pure Rreds $12.00 per 100 MIXED, ODDS AND ENDS SIO.OO per 100 CUSTOM HATCHING j.... 53.50 per 100 eggs Hatches conic off on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Capacity of Hatchery 90,W0 eggs , Globe Hatchery & Supply Co. BERNE, INDIANA