Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1922 — Page 2

Warning Against Heavy Hauling CLUB CALENDAI Road Superintendent to Arrest Those Found Violating the Road . Law. Thaw Hits Highways. ai v w ,* Vat(ftrson Shakespeare—Mrs. J. C. Patterson. Chas. E. Magley. county road supt.. today issued a warning that his as- Historical chib—Mrn. John Schug. blatant superintendents aro on the look-out and will arrest and proaecutu auy THURSDAY one violating the law which prohibits heavy hauling. Baptist Women—Mrs. S. E. Shamp. HEAVY HAULING Auction Bridge Club-Mrs. Avon IT SHALL BE UNLAWFUL tor any peraon to haul over any turnpike, lll ‘ ,k ; w.i.lm— Mrs ciurmacadam or gravel road (the term “gravel road” to include any road graded Bachelor Maids Mr . and graveled with not less than one yard of gravel to eight feet in width and once Berber. nine feet in length of such road) at any time when the road is thawing Homa Economics Club—Mrs. Ed through or by jeason of wet weather is in c ondition to be cut up and injured by heavy hauling, a load on any vehicle with tires of less than three inches ' in width, the combined weight of which load and vehicle, including the driv- Eastern btar Masonic na I. er. shall be more than twenty-five hundred pounds; or on any vehicle with Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian churchtires of three Inches and less than four inches in width, the combined weight j^ rß Herb Burroughs—2:3o. of which load, vehicle and driver, shall be more than three thousand pounds; ' or on any vehicle with tires of four* inches and less than five inches in width. Evangelical Uid y ihe combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver, shall be more than Church parlors. 2 o’clock p. m. thirty-five hundred pounds; or on any vehicle with tires five inches or over Young Ladies' Auxiliary—Misses in width, the combined weight of which load, vehicle and driver shall be . G more than thirty-eight hundred pounds. Any person violating, any provision ‘ ‘ ' of this section shall, on conviction, be fined not less than five dollars nor Friday more than fifty dollars for each load so hauled. This includes traction u. B. Chicken dinner across from engines weighing over the above limit. ga | e | )arn Provided. That any road superintendent shall have the police power to ar- ~ ' , ■ .1, t upon sight any person who is seen violating or by warrant any person Laaies Aid 01 m. i„ court n- tuu c who has violated any of the provisions of this section within the county or parlors 2:30. township for which road superintendent is elected or appointed, and that, on Tuesday conviction of the defendant in such cause, there shall be assessed by the ri„h v™ court trying the cause a fee of two dollars in each case, to be paid to the per- Auction uriugt v u ton making such arrest. —Acts 1907, Chapter 234. Burk. County Road Superintendent Magley states that he believes that most peo- Thp , Aj(J of (hc i>resbyterple are willing to co-operate with the road officials in preventing damages to . ' , , . . , ~ , . . . , . .. „ utn church will meet Thursday afterthe highways. A heavy vehicle in one trip can often do more damage than , , ~ , . ... ... noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. our county repair equipment can remedy m a month. We want the assistance of every one interested in good roads to help us maintain them in this crisis Herb Burning is. very mem ci s of unreasonable weather conditions. The term VEHICLE applies as well to requested to be pi esent, the large automobile, touring oars and trucks which cut deep ruts and dash ♦ the road materials across the fences when propelled at a speed contrary to rhe Ladies Aid of the M. E. taw or safety. All of the district superintendents are instructed to patrol the church will meet Friday at 2:30 in roads and arrest violators. May we all live up to the ROAD LAW. the church parlors. The Indies of Mrs. O. L. Vancc”S section will be CHARLES E. MAGLEY, pregent . County Superintendent of Highways. * ADVERTISEMENT. Miss Toots Keller entertained the ______ So-Cha-Rae club at six o”clock dinner last evening. “500” was played, to Borman and Mrs. Raymond Gass. Miss Toots Berling was awarded the 8 ■ ' /.yA § guest prize. Club guests were Misses g#SIO GenevieveandT<Beriing - gP wpF S V wS Ms The Mite Box opening of the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Methodist _ church will be held at. the home of of the} Monroe Home Store ed. Miss Rose Dunathan will be th" IS GOING FULL BLAST ■header and the following program will be given: Devotional. Laura Stanley; Hundreds of Bargains are still to be had. by The Specials for this week: ■ the Misses Guild. DeVoss and Haney; | vocal solo, Marie Sellemeyer; “The ,» . i x F" 4 How and Why of Home Missions,'* Best Grade Rubber Boots, * a,Bes of l ' ie ome Missionary society. All members are requested to bring their Mite boxes. One Lot 4 Buckle Artics $1.49 I wadies’ Auxiliary’ of the American' . 2% 1922, 7:30 p. m. at the Legion Over Shoes, to Mil 1 £ hall. Important business to be tran-! F'rniTi v V tp A. • A sacted. Please arrange to attend. — r ruin Committee of Re-organization. ♦ All Dry Goods at a great bargain. Tl » e Auction Bridge dub has been positioned from Thursday to Tuesday -r-» n /• rx. i iT-i • on account of the illness of several Full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries I members. The club will meet at at reduced prices. 7:30 next Tues <iay the home of Mrs. Avon Burk. We buy eggs and butter at Market prices. on account o . sickncss thP chri3t ian Ladies Aid has been postponed This sale will continue indefinitely, but we for one week The meeting wm b. advise that you make your purchases while ' ” week fron y ri,lay the stock is complete. blames congress for it Norfolk, Va., Feb. 22—Army and llfS „ -XJXV ** 8~3 Navy <>fficials blame congress for the If *OOI flCrUlCz OIUTC heavy loss in the collapse of the Roma They declare if congress had approvr/\xTr>ATi TA'nr t v » priated money with which to mantiMONROE, INDIANA facture halium instead of. having t<f use the inflarnable gas the loss would Hugh I). Hite, Receiver. have been only ten to fifteen percent of what it was. Two Indiana men were killed. McFarland of Indianapolis and j rvy o f ei woo( j an q a T er re Haute man escaped. TEAM WORK STYLE MANTICf'DIDT f'OVE'D —— IVI An U oUKIr 1 vv VEK x c ,„ f r™. " journed: Assorted Colors City firemen. $145.00: Orval Harruff. $62.50; Flora Kinzle. $5.00; and g Street commissioners pay roll, $80.30. i Standard Oil Co., $1.35; Porter Ac O J 1 Beavers. $3.00; Schafer Hardware Co. $1,53: Grabalu & Walters, $151.20; Police pay roll, $109.50; Weil-McLain Co., $35.43; Porter & Beavers. $5.70; £ Buff color, 8!4xll ■ Schafer Hardware Co.. $12.07; Water ' works pay roll. $110.00: Northern Ini New supply just received ,liana Gas & Electric c °- * 2IG ; Bus - lafo Meter Co., $30.41; Kanawha Coal at prices that will pay you to co.. $71.10 : Liberty Mfg. co.. $8.25; 1 - •> General Electric Co.. $129.30; W. P. buy your manuscript covers and second Robins, $8.00 : street commission , ers pay roll, $64.70; W. E. Deegans sheets from the Co ” * 14!, - 94: Tribbey com co.. $62.94 ; Cleveland & Western Coal Co., $385.12; Schafer Hardware Co., $9.90; jftk | 1 V o | Dean Bros., $52.91; City plant pay Decatur Democrat to. light pay roll, $240.00; Western ElecDaily Democrat Outce. ■|tric Co.. Porter ® Seavera. I $7.05; Protective Electric Supply I Co.. $11.52; Toledo-St. Lottis and J Western R. R„ $2,098.22

Receiver’s Sale of thej Monroe Home Store IS GOING FULL BLAST Hundreds of Bargains are still to be had. The Specials for this week: Best Grade Rubber Boots, $2.74 One Lot 4 Buckle Artics $1.49 Over Shoes, 50C to $1.15 All Dry Goods at a great bargain. Full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at reduced prices. We buy eggs and butter at Market prices. This sale will continue indefinitely, but we advise that you make your purchases while the stock is complete. Monroe Home Store MONROE, INDIANA Hugh D. Hite, Receiver.

MANUSCRIPT COVER , Assorted Colors / and Second Sheets Buff color, 8!4xll New supply just received at prices that will pay you to buy your manuscript covers and second sheets from the Decatur Democrat Co. Daily Democrat Office.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922

AuckyY ISTRIKEU Time to get up—if you want your breakfast, and your train! A lucky strike for you this morning. LUCKY I STRIKE/ When we discovered the toasting process six years ago.it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* which in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's Guaranteed ty

Kemp'S Balsam fir that COUGH?

THE COURT NEWS A new suit on account was fi’.el today in circuit court entitled Kuebler & Co., vs. John S. McCrory. Complaint was filed and summons ordered returned March 3rd. Lenhart A Heller are attorneys for the plaintiff A second suit on account was filed entitled Niblick & Co., vs. John S. McCrory. Complaint and summons ordered returned March 3. Lenhart & Heller ar eattorneya for plaintiff. Attorney C. J. Lutz was appointed by tlie court to represent the estate in the claim case entitled Francis Murphy As. Francis Murphy, administrator of the Joseph Murphy estate. The case was set for trial March 4. In the suit on note entitled Jesse Mncer and Virgil Mercer, appearance was made by C L. Walters for the defendants and was ruled to answer, in the suit on account entitled Indiana Steel & Wire Co., vs. George Baumgartner, finding was made for the plaintiff on account of defendant defaulting, and judgement awarded in the amount of $136.70. The replevin suit entitled Lindley & McGonigal vs. Benjamin F. Becker was set for trial April 5. In the Hutt for damages entitled Christian P. G. Seabold vs. Harry Daily, the cause was set tor trial April 4. In the suit for recovery of comniissi< ns filed against the Schafer Saddlery Co. by Grover C. Hoffman, the cause was set for trial April 6. In the breach of promise case entitled Isle Wilson vs. Henry Garringer the cause w’as set for trial March 23. Tl'.o case for rcceovcry of damages filed by David Gerber and Edward Gerber against the Chicago & Erie railroad was set for trial March 29. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muvctea, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Ruh. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers; and when heat penetrates right down- into pain and congestion relief conies at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Popper Ruh you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and tli£ torture is gone. Rowlfes tied Pepper Rub, made from red pappera, cOStt little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. He sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package.

NEW CORYDON Dale Roc.kwood has moved to Geneva. Win. Regedanz moved on Monday to hia new home seven miles cast of Chattanooga. O. - Garfield Yost and family moved to his new homo at Bunker Hill I'liday. Mrs. Samuel Fetters is on the sick list at this writing. Lamoile Fogle was a. caller at Wm. Butchers Sunday evening. Alvin Fennig and wife are the proud parents of a big boy born Saturday morning. Peter Kinney and John Brewster were at Geneva Saturday. I-Yank Snyder is some better at this writing. There was no preaching at the Jay City church Sunday owing to the minister's wife being sick. Galen Miller and family visited with the homo folks in Noble township Sunday. Grandma Hunt is sick at this writing. Frank Fogle and wife took Sunday dinner with Joe Fogle's. George Luttman is getting the material on hand for his new bungalow. Rev. Westenbarger of Portland tilled his regular appointment at the Lutheran church here Sunday p. m. Mrs. Gertie Buckingham called on Mr«. Henry Hunt Friday p. tn. Mrs. Wm. Fenters is much ini- 1 proved at this writing and hopes are now entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Frank Betz was a caller at the James Snyder home Friday p. ni. Mrs. Wm. Fogle and children spent Sunday with Edward Fennig and family. The Wabash Stone Co. near here received their new crusher last week from Chicago. They will now use two crushers and are getting ready to start their summer's work. Mr. Clell Mauser of northwest of here died early Saturday after a several months illness. Funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Elm Grove church with burial at River side cemetery. Margaret Butcher, small daughter of Wm. Butcher is again on the sick list. James Snyder. Butler Woodruff' and Wm. Butcher were among the: business callers at Genera Saturday afternoon. WHERE THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES United PrcHH Staff CorreMpondent Gunnison. Colo.. Feb. 20.—Giving free meals to boarders every day the sun failed to shine would be a losing proposition in most parts of the United States. But Joe Howland of Gunnison, who adopted this practice several i years ago hasn’t lost money by it. Howland naturally, has had to keep 1 Ills weather eye on the sun s activities j so far as Gunnison is concerned. Here's j (lie nearly perpetpal sunshine record for Gunnison for tile last ten years as complied by owland The sun shone every day in 1912. Every day except Dec. 4 in 1913. Every day except Dec. 18 in 1914. Every day in 1915, and 1917. Every day except Feb. 27 in 1918. Every day except Nov. 30 in 1919. Every day in 1920. Every day except Dec. IS and 26 in 1921. In ten years the town lias never had two days of actual cloudy weather in oue year except the last. Just half of tiie ten years had no cloudy days. — • f—s—s—WANT ADS EA* 5 ;. $$ y

A SKY SCRAPER nn ° vern i£ht but progresses brick upvnt r° 0 - r k A?! 01 *’ from foun dation to summit, inp-lv imn fibbed, to the observer it is a marvel—seemingly impossible of achievement. qTRTrr”TTT a Dir th ??° u ? dation of Y °UR FINANCIAL at ba !’ k; . bui!d jt dollar by dolli "'’ von and ,!ti’,\ del)< ?, s . rt ’ an 'l with the interest that we add, j- < ■ beis will marvel at your achievement. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK In the New Building. We Pay You To Save.

li ™ E /J’}” /" I Ki 1T M M 1/w fe g' Mk \ I 1 //z IQpRING without a new Hat r O is like touring France and skipping Paris. This season, wc 4* * have surpassed ourselves in our > > commanding collection of Soft Hats —wc passed others long a ,r o. All the out-of-the-common ! shades are here, from Gunmetal | to Granite; from Pearl to Pecan; from Seal to Stone; from Heather to Hunter. I Spring Soft Hats 11 Spring Derbies.. ;• VANCE & LINN I Wc are not satisfied i BS ' unless you are. ~4 FEATURING “1 MI ALILO I MAT § « *F N 9 XVNCP SINCE tSij Ml.

Make Your Opportunities Don’t be like some people who always blame their LUCK. The man with money in a Bank makes his 1 own opportunities. Make jour opportunity by starting a Savings Account next puy day and adding a fixed amount regularly. Don't let the other fellow ‘get rich’ on what you thoughtlessly squander. You have just as much right to be drawing interest on money as he. We will help you to help yourself. Wil! you let us? The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE