Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 Onlß Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflce at Decatur. Indiana, as second-class matter. Bluffton wants a woman police officer on the theory that men never get into trouble there and the marshal has nothing to do. Whats to prevent him looking after the girls who need attention from a police officer? Senator Borah is just aS “unreconcilable" for the Harding league as lie was for the Wilson league and says] he will fight it just as resolutely.' Some people refuse to agree to anything intended to make lasting peace. The difference between tha Hard ing league and the league of nations is that the former has five member; i and the latter has fifty. Which I really appeals to you as the best forl the' purpose of lasting peace and without that we are not for any of it?; The Shipsewanna bank, robbed nine times in fourteen years, reojtened today after a loss of $25,000 stolen Monday night. Good news for the bandits who have no doubt been greatly worried for fear they couldn't come back. The institution carried

Brunswick December Brunswick Records -ON SALE TODAY— Loveliest airs from popular operas: an epoch-making piano record by one of the greatest living pianists; a wonderful intermezzo by the poet of the violin"; two soul-stirring band marches: the cream of up-to-the-minute dance hits—are among December’s offerings. Enough and to spare for the most devoted and exacting lovers of fine music. f Air de la fleur (Rower Sons)—•From Carmen Act H (Bizet) $1.50 ( F rcnc h Tenor • • • • • Mario Chamleo 5 Vissi d’arte (Love and Music)—From Tosca Act II (Puccini) 81 00 f 1“ ® ta *’ an -Soprano • • • • • Florence Easton < Prologue —From Pagliacc: (Leoncavallo) In Italian $1.50 I Baritone Giuseppe Danise •; Liebestraum (A Dream of Love) (Liszt) Pianoforte Solo $1.50 ( Leopold Godowsky J Meditation—From a hais (Maeeenet-Mareick) Violin Solo 3’-in. 1 Msi. Rosen $1.50 ( , , 13029 I Then You’ll Remember Me—From Bohemian Gin Act 111 10-in. v (Balfe) Tenor • • . • • • Theo. Karie $1.25 * Love’s Garden of Roses (Ref her ford-Wood) Tenor . Theo. Karie 5017 C Mighty Lak’a Roae (Stanton-Nevin) Soprano • Irene Williams i Lullaby—From “Erminie” (Jakoboweki) Soprano and Chorue $* •?? ' Irene Williams and Brunswick Light Opera Co. in. in* ) On the Campus March (Sousa) . Walter B. Rogers and His Band / Legion of Honor March (Souea) • Waiter B. Rogers and His Band 2146 ( Herd Girl’s Dream (Labitzeky) Violin-Flute-Harp Gondolier Trio 10-in. ' Love’s Dream After the Bali (Czibalka) Violin-‘Cello-Harp 85c ( Riviera Trio f Ain’t You Coming Out. Malinda? (Sterling-Moran-Von TUzer) sni J Tenor Biiiy Joae<and Ma,eTrio 15 L l ”' I Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes (Peaee- White-Schueter-Nelson) Tenor end Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Haro nt tt ( Don’t You Remember the Time? (Williame) Soprano and Tenor lii-in J ' . Irene Audrey and Charles Hart Hie I Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses (Cooke-Openehaw) Baritone [ Ford Palmer 2141 ( Swanee River Moon (Clarke) Tenor and Baritone 10- ; n. ' Chas. Hart and Elliott Shaw 85c ( Gone, But Not Forgotten (Grant) Baritone • • Ernest Haro ium:? f I Wonder If You Still Care For Me—Fox Trot t Ted Snyder) 10-in. J Isham Jones’ Orchestra SI.OO | Juno Moon—Fox Trot (Magine-Straight-Lyone) Isham Jones’ Orchestra 10-in. J One Kiss— Fox Trot (Burt nett-Ar nheim) • Selvin’s Orchestra 85c / Love Will Find a Way— Fox Trot (Sieele-Blake) Selvin’s Orchestra 2137 ( Yoo-Hoo!— Fox Trot (Al Joleon-Burtnett-Janie) 10-in. ? Car! Fenton’s Orchestra 85c ( Second Hand Rose— Fox Trot (Hanley) . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra $ Ho—Fox Trot (Black) Windsor Orchestra 85c I Sweet Man o’Mine—Fox Trot (Robineon) Bennie Krueger’s Orch. 2139 ( Say It With Music—Fox Trot (Irving Berlin) IG-On. J Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians 85c I SouthSealsles—Fox Trot (Gershwin) Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians 10-U» 3 J Sweet Lady— Fox Trot (Crumit-Zoob) • Carl Fenton’s Orchestra »5c I Bimini Bay— Fox Trot (Whiting) • • Carl Fenton’s Orchestra POPULAR FAVORITES from PREVIOUS RELEASES 10-in. 1 Ebas Breeskin $1.25 ’ Serenade (Pierne) Violin Solo . • • • Elias Breeskin ' I Kathleen Mavourneen (Crawford-Croneh) Tenor • Theo. Karie $1.25 ) Ki Harney (Balfe) Tenor Theo. Karie 10028 r a Vi*oo f Annie Laurie (Douglaee-Scott) Soprano ’ e Dorothy Jardon J Love Bird (Earl-Fiorito) Baritone • • . Ernest Hare 85c I Why Don’t You (McCarthy-Tierney) Baritone • Ernest Hare I ’ Loit My Heart To You—Fox Trot Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians 85c r Keep On Loving You— Fox Trot Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians 104 n f Ro» e of Araby—Fox Trot . . . . Isham Jones'Orchestra SI.OO ( Lovin’ Lady—Fox Trot . .f 4 £ . Isham Jones Orchestra PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE Decatur, Ind.

11 insurance which fully protected depositors and stockholders. ■ ■—.■■■■. !■'» The list of those caught in the , Sprague smash at Fort Wayne leads • us to believe that Decatur is made up , of fairly good and careful people, for not a single name from here appears in the long list of "suckers’’ while 1 representatives from almost every 1 town and city in northeastern Indiana and northwestern Ohio are to be found among those “stung." Japan insists on a seventy per cent fleet and unless she gets it, won t play. The United States and Englund declare this unfair and against the raal purpose of the original Hughes proposal. There you are. It looks like a plug in the conference and if this fails it all fails for there is but little chance for laud disarmu ment. A thirteen year old boy, Frank Lux of near Shelbyville, Indiana, yesterday became the junior corn king of the world, when he was awarded first prize at the Chicago grain show. Its a worth while distinction and that boy will succeed for he who hitches his wagon to a star is always the i fellow who gets there. The boys in ; Adams county can win this prize next , year or the year after and they ought ‘ to go after it. That many people are interested i in the campaign to secure guards at the north bridge, was demonstrated last evening when a number of the ! leading citizens and tax payers called lus and urged a continuance of the public demand until the state highway commission takes some action. One lady who is a heavy tax payer declared that unless the state board takes immediate action, she believed the county commisisoners should proceed with the work and collect

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1921.

USE SLOAN’S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow Into big pains unlcM warded oil by an application of Sloan’s. Rhcumatinm. neuralgia. stiff joint*, lame back won't fight long against Moan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan’s Liniment has heljwd tlwueundx, ths world over. You won’t be an exception. It certainly docs produce results. It pmetmtet withnut rMnf. Keep thia old family friend elv-ays Anndg for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—JSc, 70c, $1.40, Sloans Linimentgag

from the state later or even bear the expense. What do you think of It? Another well known citizen told us today how he almost drove his car over the enbankment at the north brodge, stopping just in time to save those In the car. He waa driving south through a fog and as he neared the bridge, the outlines of the traction bridge and the highway bridge appeared to be the main bridge, the outsides of each bridge being hidden by the heavy fog. Not until he was near the edge did he discover his mistake and he has been shuddering ever since at what would have! happened had he driven a few feet further. The approaches are danger ous and should be guarded NOW. Interest continues to increase in the special revival services now in progress in the various churches of the city. It is a fine thing for any community and it is hoped that each church will continue to be filled to the doors each evening during the series of meetings. Its a good thing for men and women to forget the cares and worries and to spend an hour in the evening listening to the teachings as poured out by ministers of the gospel. These men are putting their hearts and souls into this work. Surely you can show your appreciation and give your support by attending. It helps, we are sure and it will pay big dividends in a thou sand ways. Try it by attending tonight at any church you prefer. i e ■* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ THE COURT HOUSE NEWS 4 4444444444444444 Noah Gresley vs. Grant Sprunger complaint for use and occupation of premises, is the title of a new complaint filed by Attorney A. C. Butcher Walter F. MacGinnitie, attorney, filed a complaint on note for The Jay County Lumber company, vs. George Baumgartner. The demand is for $125. William A. Carter and Delcena Hurless et al. vs. Calvin H. Carter et al., contract and account. Prosecuting judge being disqualified because of having been counsel prior to his election, hereby declines further jurisdiction. Parties not being able to agree upon a special judge to try cause the court nominates Henry B. Heller and J. T. Merryman, members qj the Adams County Bar, and E. E. McGriff, of the Jay circuit court, each of the parties to the complaint to strike off one name, and the remaining one shall be the judge who shall try the cause Oryille D. Arnold and Augustus C. Ford vs. Buffalo Lockport Petroleum Co., account and foreclosure of Hen. Verified written application filed by defendant for a continuance. Cause set for trial December 20th. Howe Lamp & Manufacturing Co.. vs. The Schafer Company, account Defendant ruled to answer absolute in five days from this deie. Beacon Oil Syndicate vs. J. F. Arnold, damages. Defendant ruled to answer absolute in five days. Appearance by C. J. Lutz for defendant. Etta Rinehart vs. Zachariah Arch bold, account. Appeal bond filed, examined and approved. Agnes Hindenlang vs. Delbert Hindenlang, divorce. Cause ordered left off docket. Costs ordered taxed against plaintiff. Ida May Moore vs. Charles C. Ludy, damages. On motion of plaintiff cause is dismissed. Costs taxed against plaintiff. Sterling Tire Corporation vs. A. W. Tanvas, account. Defendant ruled to answer absolute in five days from this date. . I ‘ .. i ■ Charles F. Trenary Vs Etra Habegger. for possession. On motion of dedenfant, defendant's appeal is dismissed. Cause ordered certified back to court of Gabriel F. Kintz, justice of the peace for Washington town ship. Clerk is ordered to certify paIpers to court from which appeal was I taken.

Fred 0. Ayrea, vs. William Walter Ayres et al., foreclosure mortgage. Appearance by D. B. Erwin for defendants Fisher & Harris et al. E H. Stover vs. Volorus H French estate, claim. Appearance by Lenhart * Heller for plaintiff. William Neuenachwander, admifiis trator with the will annexed, vs. Jane Moser. Milton Amstutz and Bertha Amstutz, to contest will. Suggestions of minority of defendant Bertha Amstuls. J Fred Fruchte is appointed guardian ad litem for said minor defendant. • John P. Mazelln vs. Ezra Ijintz, foreclosure of Hen. Hearing on verified application set for trial December 2. A NEW DISTRICT (Continued from page one) that Blackford county may join in the proposed oryanization. A committee of three was appointed to draft a constitution for the new association. It is composed of Superintendent Worthnfan of the Decatur schools; Superintendent Master, of the Lagrange city schools, and Superintendent D. O. McComb, of the Allen county schools. The constitution will be submitted for ratification to the various units composing the association. An executve committee, consisting of one member from each county. was appointed to plan the program and to make all necessary arrangements for the convention next year, and also to handle all business which may come before them in the meantime. Its members are J. M. Scudder, superintendent of the Huntington city schools; Nellie Merwhom, of the Grabin schools; Hilda Hughes, superintendent of the Lagrange county schools; R. A. Mosher, superintendent of the Whitley county schools; Jesse Fleming, superintendent of the Hudson schools; Prof. W. W. Patera, of North Manchester college; C. O. superintendent of the Berne schools; P. A. Allen, superintendent of the Bluffton city schools; G. W. Youngblood, super intendent of the Auburn city schools, and G. R. Hall, superintendent of the Noble county schools. This committee met and organ ized temporarily. Superintendent Soudder, of Huntington. was chosen temporary chairman. The whole plan for the district organization. it was said, passed unanimously at yesterday’s meeting. Most of the taachers had been given an opportunity to express themselves in advance of the meeting, it is understood. and the general consensus of opinion in the matter was said to have been decidedly favorable to the new organization. The district organization planned, it is understood, would not operate in any way as a rival of the state association, but would form one unit in the state association, acting as a subsidiary of it. While it is the plan to hold the dstrict convention at Fort Wayne, thus bringing to the city some 2.000 teachers for three days each year, teaqhers may also, leaders point out. attend the meeting of the state association. Similar association, it was learned, are now in operation at Evansville. South Bend and Vincennes, and have been tn existence for a number of years. Advocates of the new organization point out that the district plan of organization would give more teachers a chance to attend a teachers’ convention than is now the case. Teachers in the towns and the rural districts, especially, it is said, would be benefitted by the new plan. Attention was called by some of the leaders tn the movement to the fact that at the last state teachers’ convention less than 15 per cent of the teachers of the Twelfth district were present A great demand for the new organization was reported among township trustees and school boards, who, it is understood, are desirous of attending meetings of teachers, but find it Impossible to go so far as Indianapolis. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago, 111., wrltting your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing carthartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. — • — 4444444444444444 4 DEMOCRAT NEEDS RAGB 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ The Daily Democrat is in ♦ ♦ need of some soft light : weight 4 ♦ rags suitable for ' wiping and 4 ♦ cleaning machinery. Only first 4 • ♦ class saft rags can be used, 4 • 4 which means that we cannot use 4 4 overalls, heavy underwear,, socks, 4 >4 or any heavy material. For 4 4 suitable rags we will pay five 4 ♦ cents per pound and we are in 4 i 4 need of several pounds at once. 4 44444444444444-4

BERNE NEWS The return game played last evening between Montpelier and Berne, again proved favorable for the visitors. Berne led till near the end of the first half, but seemingly had tough luck throughout the second halt. Re suits being 40 to 27. C. H. Sprunger who returned Thanksgiving Day after a thirteen months trip through the east, left last night for Bluffton, O„ where he will address tho college students and will deliver a lecture on his recent travels through Europe. He will return next Friday and immediately take charge of the Berne Witness Co. Mrs. D. 8. Burkholder of Biuffton, O„ still remains very low. Her father, Solomon Habegger, left this morning to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moser attended to business matters at Decatur yesterday The Detroit, Mich., ladies quartet arrived here yesterday afternoon and will furnish music at the revival meetings this week, which are being held at the Missionary church, west of town. Bedros Kurkyasharian, a young Armenian, who arrvied here from Bluffton, 0., where he is a student at Witmarsum Seminary, returned to his studies. While here he gave his life story and lectured on past, present and future of Armenia. Mrs. Vilas Schindler and daughter Elizabeth Marie and Miss Leona Depp, were business visitors at Decatur yesterday. Mrs. Marcus Sprunger who has been very Hl for some time, is reported improved. Superintendent C. O. Lehman was at Fort Wayne this afternoon to at-

ifc\ (J O(J QI OCull Morris 5 & lOc Store Holiday Headquarters Gold Band Cups and Saucers, £1 4 4 Set of 6 Ladies Hose, 3 Pair I Ladies Leather Purses $1.29 Men’s Ties, 4ftP SI.OO values *±Ov Garment Hangers, 1 A Clothes Pins, • Kp 3 forlvl 25 for MV Oil Cloth, 33c Granite Combinets 4rS Ladies Handkerchiefs 1' Pictures J_OC Fancy Box Paper 15c Mouse Traps, IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT CANDY SPECIALS I Fire Engines Peanut Clusters, 25c I Games and Books Chocolate Covered Cherries, 25c I Box Games 10c Soft Mixed Candy, XOC I Mixed Nuts Pound I Sugar Rolled Dates 1 Ap | y> pound ,AVv WE HAVE A BIG ASSORTMENT OF THE FOLLOWING FA £Srv L « a? 2y4 RE BOX STATIONERY | FRAMED AItURES TURKISH HANDKERCHIEFS TURKISH WASH CLOTHS J SHAVING STANDS WATER SETS OUR TOY DEPARTMENT IS FULL OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Don’t wait until the last week. Come now—avoid the rush and jam and get your choice. & tt e of Holiday Candy : at 15c, 25c, 30c a,Ki 35c I ; The Biggest and Best Assortment we have ever had. I WATCH FOR SANTA. He will be at this store Saturday afternoon. I Morris 5 & lOc Store

tend a meetting of tho town and city ; superintendents of northeastern Indiana. Be sure and hear Dr. Ira Landrith at the Mennonite church next Sunday

K)U Used tdEat'Em I Four boyhood days crackers and milk was just about to ■ kuni * n needs and enjoyment it *u II * square meal in itself. II WeU * cra °ksrs are as good now *• 11 JSL r ° M fisys—or better • V r '-i SIS They * r< wheat ta its beat tom Wheat is the great muscle and tnm, building food, tho producer of and enern nnd sustalner at ,health. It is good for every om to eit mor * crac '‘ er «- New Rosebud Recipe Book Shewa New Ways to Use Cracker, 4 <4/1 E“ ed br Eleanor Abera, Dietitian of ■ > 1 yellUM. Wilson A Company, is free at your B A grocer’s or may be had on applies. T f✓fl) / tlon to tho Company, by giving your t\\r'y grocer’s name. OnUg Company VIULKVib Manufacturers of 98 Varieties Crackers, Cakes and Bieculta Fort Wayne, Indiana. '(Siutd TTlvrui a/nd TTluacAi"

afternoon and evening. Mrs. Noah LuginbUl was a bun. vstor at Decatur yesterday. Amos Hirschy attended to matters at Decatur yesterday.