Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1922 — Page 3

NOTICE TO ■ |)E( ATI R < ITY an<l ADAMS COUNTY [ I SCHOOL TEAC HERS I I rin st'ivh * 1 wIH 1, ‘ av ‘ > o* ,< ’ Btur “ f 8:00 A - M. Friday, Ort. 13 I lid SH<nr< | :iy. o< t. M for accommodation of trurlirrs. Arrive I H Fort Wayne 9:00 n. m. r I j Rates under Two Plans I I 70c Round Trip and SI.OO Round Trip. ■ft. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION CO. I Prepare for Winter I I SFE THAT YOUR BUILDINGS. AUTOS. TRUCKS. II FIRM MACHINERY. ETC., ARE PROPF I ERLY PROTEC TED WITH I Devoe Paint I Fewer Gallons, Costs Less, Wears Longer. ■ Save % to % Your Paint Bill | We guarantee a saving in cost or no charge for I “DEVOE”. See the offers in our window. I I Manufactured by Devoe & Reynolds Co. Recognized II as The World's Best Color Makers. Founded in 1754. | 168 years of Active Experience. ■ SOLD BY I The Brock Store ) I ■ * | Whipcord and Gaberdine I TOPCOATS I / for l| Rain or Shine Days like yesterday will not be uncommon during the next few weeks—then there are the cool evenings and the frosty mornings when you’ll need some protection. These Whipcord and Gabardine Topcoats are made of cross twist, a new fabric that will wear exceptionally well. Comes in tan, brown and heathers—all very smart. You’ll be surprised how reasonably they’re priced I Cl /ntfCgF

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1922 ~

Women Lenders of World to Meet in the United States Washington, Oct. 2.—(United PreM) I —A world council of women will meet in the United States in 1925. Women leader* from practically every civilized | land will visit America at that time, guests of the National Council of Worn- ' en of which the General Federation of Women’s Clubs is a part. Plans for the quinquennial of the International Council of Women which is the first meeting of this body ever scheduled for America were launched Immediately upon, the receipt recently of a cablegram to Mrs. Moore, announcing the decision of the executive committee of the International Council of Women at The Hague, to accept the invitation of the United States council to hold its 1925 meeting in Washington, D. C. In order to ensure the presence of women from every one of its foreign i organizations at the Norweigian quinquennial in 1920, an appropriation of 40,000 kroner from the Storting was secured to help defray the expenses , of the delegates from Iceland, Ukraine, . i Greece, Serbia and Austria. In keeping with this precedent the United States Council of Women will proceed to take the necessary steps to appeal to congress to either furnish transportation or to charter a special steamship liner to place at the disposal of the foreign delegation. The international council is compos | ed of leaders of the national organizations of 28 countries, including the Uhited States. The objects of the international; council are: An international propaganda to] make permanent peace possible by removing misunderstandings and political obstacles, thus removing cause for future wars. 1 To make women’s vote count for the prevention of world catastrophe. To raise the political status of women. To better the condition of children and women every where. . To substitute sympathy and justice, and faith between nations for tanks I and poison gas and international suspicion. It is believed that the meeting will bring together for the first time practically all of the great women leaders of the world. The National Council of Women. Inc., of the United States of America, which will be official hostess, was founded by Susan B. Anthony. oFree acts, etc. ELK’S CARNIVAL MALE AND FEMALE FARMERS IN UNITED STATES Os the 6.448,366 farmers in the J United States 6,186,813 are male and I 261,553 (4.1 per cent) are female, acI cording to one of The World Almanac I!census summaries. I Os the owner-farmers 3,737.326 are ! males, 18,779 females; of the manJagers 7,762 are male, 763 female; of i the tenant farmers 2,381.725 are male j ami 73,021 female. Os the total farm acreage males 'operate 929,878.145 acres; females i 25,798,400 acres. Os the 2,454,746 tenant farmers (1920) 1,117,730 tilled on shares; 561.005 (in the South) were "croppers;” 127,834 were on share-cash ■basis; 480,027 were cash tenants and I j 104,987 (in the South' were standing renters. Tenant farmers in 1910 numbered 2,354,676. Native white farmers were 76.3 per cent of all farmers in 1920, as against [75 per cent in 1910; foreign born white farmers were 9 per cent; as {against 10.5 per cent in 1910; colored i farmers 14.7 per cent, as against 14.5 | per cent. In New York State in 1920 foreign born white farmers were 13.3 per ceint of all farmers, as against 12.5 ; per cent in 1910. ••— A riot of fun at ELK’S CARNIVAL. Records Show Speeding j ( Is Cause of Most Wrecks 1 Indianapolis, Oct. 2.—Speeding is ! the chief cause of auto accidents in : Indiana if the figures of the state I highway commission compiled since 1 Aug. 25, 1920, are a criterion. Ix>roy j Wertz, chief clerk said today. | Wertz said these figures were ga- t thered by inspectors to learn the J Rat snap KILLS RATS ’ Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors < from carcass. One package proves 1 this. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes—no « mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 1 35c size (1 cuke) enough for Pan- . try. Kitchen or Cellar. J 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken 1 House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all r farm and out buildings, storage build- 1 Ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co.. Lee Hdw. 0., Schafer Hdw. * Co., Callow & Kohne. W. W. Parks, 1 Willshire, Ohio.

Stove (Y&Uffp shoui d [u It's different from others because more care is taken in Wf the making and the materials used are of higher grade, ’ Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doas sot rub of! or dust ofl,»ndtheshlnel»st« tour times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery deniers. All we ask Is a trial. UMitonyourcookston. Toor parlor stove or your ass rsnn ir yoe don't hod It the kae4 stove poUsk you ever nsed, your dealer Is aotborizsd to r»fu:> 1 you moUr Insist on Block 811 k Store Follsb. Muis In liquid or puts-one quality. < Black Silk Stove Polish Worka Stsrlios. Illinois Css Clark Utk Alr-Orylne Ire* gaamol oa grata.. resisters. ato™-p!p«.-Fr.r«nta mating. Ila. aiosE Silk Motel Pollak toraUw, nleksl garbraaa. It baa »o aqqal for aaaoa aatomotSlar Dance! Opening Dance at the K. of C. Hall ♦ Thursday, Oct. 12th Beginner’s class .... 7:30 Assembly dance .... 8:45 You are invited. Fred Mgr. sources of accidents on the roads to collect statistical data in order to bring changes which will reduce the mishaps. The inspectors, or highway patrolmen. have gathered data on 135 wrecks in which 25 people were killed ami 122 injuredd. These are not all the accidents which occured on the state roads since then but the diversity of tlie occasions and places they occured might represent the total number, Wertz said. Most of the acidents wore collisions forty three accuring when an auto bumped another machine. Fifteen were caused by machines hitting trees, going into side ditches and so forth. Fourteen were caused by ma chines running into fences and telephone poles. Four cars collided with trains. Sharp curves and narrow roads contributed to the cause of fifty-five accidents. Drunken drivers caused 16. Accidents caused by intoxication in creased steadily since the first figures were gathered. From Aug. 5, 1920, to March 3, 1922 only one accident was due to intoxication. Since the latter date, however, drunkeness caused fit teen. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Backache. Tlie American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble,, because we eat often too much rich meat and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. Wen your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy; full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headaches, or dizzy, nervous spells, add stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia water beverage and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake bv havin'’ a good kidney flushing any time. Eat at Ward’s restaurant, Liberty Way—Meals, 35c; lunches, 25c; oysters in season. 234-Mon. Thurs. ts

COMMIkHIONF-B* S4I.H OP 111-ttl. EUTATF. Noth" Is hereby given that E. Burt la-nhart, Comtnlasloner uppulnti'd by till. Adams Circuit Court of Adams coiintv, Indiana, In the i-aae of Hlfla Sli t 1.-, m. Evu Coplin, it 11.. to miikH salt- of icrtuln lull palate In snld . will <>n Uiindtl.*. Xiunubrr tltli, IIHIt. in the Bust door of the Court House, lieiutiir, Indiana. offer tor sole el public sale, for not lens than trim-thirds t.f tlie apprnls-d valuthereof, llif following described reel estate In Adams county, Indiana, fowl! Tract Xo. I The north half of tlie following descrlljod tract of real estate to-wit — i'ttmrnen "Ing nt the southwest < orner of on! kit nurnt-er seventy-two (.2) said corner being In Hie center »f North Third street. In the city of He- . mur. Indiana, thence east along the lin.- of Hiihl out lot seventy-two << 1 > eleven toils and two (2) links, thence northwest on a line piir.*illi*l with Second street In said city, four (4) rods anil nineteen (19) links, thence west on a line parallel with the south line of sold out lot hi Vent)-two (72) "levin (11) rods anil two (2) links to the ■ enter of Third street thence south In the center of Third street to the pl.-ti-e of beginning snld Trai t estimated to contain nc-slxth (1-fi) of an acre of land more or Ichh. Tract No. 2 Also Inlot number twenty-two (22) In Jacob Freang’s subdivision of out lot numbers thirty-three (33) thirtyfour 134) ami thirty-five (35) In the southern addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, situated In the county of Adams and State of Indiana. ’ Said teal estate will be sold free of all Hens. TermH of Sale One-third of the purchase money cash In hand on day of sale, one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months from date of sale, deferred payments to In- Hectired by a mortgage on the property sold anil to bear fi per cent Interest per annum from date, purchaser to have the privilege of paying purchase money In cash on day of sale, if so desired. E. BURT LENHART. Henry B. Heller, Commissioner. Attorney. 12-ID-26 — O Elk’s Carnival Decatur, October 16-21. --O ' INDIAN SUMMER BRIEFS New York— C. E. Hamdidge, Brooklyn, has been picking pears from the south side of his tree for several days, he reports. Blossoms adorn the other side. Bellmont, N. Y.—A Ren Davis apple tree on the farm of O. J. Schneider has been in blossom for over two weeks. Freeport, N. Y. —Poplar trees shed their leaves a month ago and new ones are now appearing. New York —Mrs. Frank MacAfee, Brooklyn, reports that her Easter lillies are in full bloom. Baldwin, N. Y.—The correspondent from Plandome, N. Y.. wires as follows: "Frogs that have been silent for weeks are now beginning to croak. ” Staten Island, N. Y. —Thomas Jenkins reports that a new crop is appearing on his squash vines.

Do you like to laugh? ELK’S CARNIVAL.

ROADSTER COUPE-ROADSTER The Studebaker Light - Six luggage space is provided under Roadster and Coupe - Roadster the rear decks. were primarily built for business There’s an internal hot-spot use. In meeting the urgent de- t 0 reduce gasoline consumption mands of business, they natu- t 0 a minimum. Valves are inrally have fulfilled the needs of clined at a2O de^ ee an^le to & ive a new measure of power, greater the smalt fam, y and Eachisbuiltforhardusage.day (ion Crankshaftandconnerting m and day out. And as they are rod3aremachine donall surfaces, completely Studebaker built thus eliminating vibration and you know they will stand up insuring longer life to the motor, under hard going. Studebaker low prices are The bodies are attractive, made possible by great volume roomy and thoroughly comfort- and complete manufacture, able for all-day travel. Ample Studebaker quality is traditional. The Studebaker Light-Sjm Coupe- The three-pa«st*nger Roadster has cowl Both models are upholstered in genuine Roadster seats two passengers, has lights; atorm curtains opening with the leather; have ample space under the rear side coach lamps; rain visor and doors; large plate-glass window in rear cur- deck for luggage; ignition and thief proof windshield wiper; eight-day clock. tain, and inside and outside door handles. transmission locks, and cowl ventilator. MODELS AND PRICES—A o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX S-P»M.,lirW. B„ 40 H. P. 5-P<Mt.,ll9'W. 8,50 H. P. 7-P»m., 136'W. B„ tO H. P. Tourings 975 Touringsl27s Touringsl6so Roadster (3-Pass.)_ 975 Roadster (2-Pass.).. 1250 Speedster (4-PaM.)_ 1785 Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass,).. 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2275 (2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Sedan 2475 Sedan 1550 Sedan 2050 Sedan (Special)!Z 2650 Cord Tires Standard Equipment 6b. "VOV THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

(’hieago Phillip J. Kelfer, 59. found a key he.‘“lost” 50 years ago today. It was in his stomach. Surgeons removed It. "My dud would have licked me if he bad known I swallowed it” Keiier said.

Get Ready For These Cold Nights BABY BLANKETS from 20c.. $1.75 each. LARGE BLANKETS $2.00 to $3.98 per pair. WINTER UNDERWEAR At Very Lowest Prices for the Babies, Children and Indies. A large line of Common Sweaters for the Boys, Girls and Men. ALSO—Gloves, Caps, Hoods, etc. at Baughmans East Side Street. OXFORDS For Women Who Know The newest and best in Womens Fall Oxfords can now be seen here. Come to this house of Good Shoes for Choice Footwear. You pay no more but you’ll wear Better Shoes. Elzey Shoe Store

It’s Jest about as dangerous t’ lend your nume as your money these times Nine-tenths o’ th’ people don’t know how th' other (tenth Ilves—without cars.—Abe Martin In the Indianapolis News.