Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1922 — Page 5

si ... . | LOCAL NEWS!

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vail left yesterday evening for Cardwell, Missouri, ami Waterproof, Louisiana. Mr. mnl Mrs. Vail will spend the winter in Waterproof elms Eatel, of south of the c ity, wu,a business visitor here today. Harold Sautter visited in Ft. Wayne today. Dr. H. E. Keller has again resumed _liis practice, and is now attending to a |l sick ‘calls in the Country and Cilyas well as at his office. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and children, of Huntington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols yesterday. Albert Horne, of north of the city, was a business visitor here today. John Loshe, of east of the city, was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor and son. Kichard, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husoon and daughter, Dorothy, have returned to Detroit after spending several days with the Alva Nichols family. Ex-Commissioner, Win. Fraike, of Hoagland, and wjio is eighty-two years old, visited William Kukelhan, Sunday, of east of the city, who is on the sick list. Thetus Hocker and Herman Myers returned to Bloomington yesterday where they will resume their work in Indiana University. Helen Meyers, Gladys Meyers and Dorothy Durkin have returned to Indianapolis where they are attending Madam Biaker’s school, after spending several days here with their parents. Felix Maier visit?!! in Fort Wayne ypsterday. Arthur Hoffheimer, of Cincinnati, was a business visitor here today. Jerry Haver visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Forest Murray returned from Anderson last night. Miss June Ossenberg returned to Bloomington yesterday after visiting several days with Miss Helen Everett. Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge and daughters, Marcella and Violet, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Burdge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and daughter, Ireta and Mrs. Fisher’s father, Ben Amrine, returned home! Sunday evening after visiting in Detroit ovet; Thanksgiving. They visited at* the home of Mrs. Fishers brother, William Amrine. Mr. Aniline, formerly lived here, but moved to Detroit four years ago. NOTICE PRESBYTERIAN LADIES All Presbyterian ladies please leave their aprons for (he bazaar with Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Thursday, or with any other member of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. John Keiey, of John:' street, entertained at dinner Sunday for the following guests: Mrs. Daniel Bcddington and daughter, Germaine, of Delplios, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and son. William, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and daughter, Avelino, of Ft. Wayne, and Miss Virginia ISentz. •— Miss Bertha Keller, who is employed as nurse at Chicago, and Miss Marie Hoop of Hammond, Ind., returned to their homes Sunday after spending Thanksgiving here at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. George Keller.

i j. , , ' i snratN Dtama. jj|j | Notice of j ! Redemption All 4%' ' Victory notes which bea; > the distinguishing letters • A, U, C, I). K. «r 1' prefixed lo their he™, 1 " umhcrs have been called December 15 | Interest will cease that da >; inWe offer our services m havm„ these bonds redeemed. !tk 3^nk. ' moom * (b'ecqturjnma^

Harding Announces Federal Budget (Continued from Page One) By Paul R. Mallon United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Dec. 4.-The final session of the sixty-seventh congress got under way today with legislative matters of the senate In 4 turmoil. The special session called by President Harding to hasten the ship subsidy bill through the house, closed shortly before noon and the regular session opened at twefve. Republican leaders were anxiously rallying their forces in an efTort to recover strategically from the successive defeats of the special session. They wer 0 confronted with these developments: 1. The Liberian loan bill, strongly desired by Secretary of Stato Hughes and the administration, was practically killed by a vote of the committee. - 2. The Dyer anti-lynching bill, written by administraton leaders, had to be withdrawn by them after it had stirred up a cyclonic filibuster. 3. A poll of the senate shows the 1 ship subsidy bill, which is urged so vigorously by President Harding, already has 4-1 votes against it and five more will defeat it. 4. Threats of a renewal of the filibuster when the shipping hill is : brought up have been heard in the republican camp. In the face of this situation Presi dent Harding begitn work on his mes--1 sage which will be delivered to a joint session of congress tomorrow', advis - ing congress as to the situation regarding farm legislation, prohibition, 1 the subsidy and other matters. If the president makes his address Tuesday the ship subsidy will be reported favorably to the senate by the 1 commerce committee and republican I leaders then plan to ask immediately consideraton of it. As soon as the senate convened Sen 1 ator Lodge said that he had been in ■ structed that the Dyer hill would not j be pressed between now and March 4 I Senator Underwood, leader of tht t filibuster, then announced the figh' I I would be ended. 1 “I am very glad that we have reached an understanding,” Underwood said. 5 “I wish to warn the majority that it ‘ any attempt is made to bring this bill I up again before March 4 we will resort to the same tactics which have proved so successful in this case. The first business to be transacted since last Monday, when the filibuster was begun in the senate was reference • of the ship subsidy hill to the senate • commerce committee. Bill Hines was a Fort Wayne visitor 3 last evening. f ' o—- ! MODERN WOODMEN 1 Meeting Tuesday evening at r 7:,'!() at Woodmen Hall. Every* f one requested to attend. CLERK. 1 CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE j! wheat —Dec. $1.17%; May SLIS%; ;j July SI.OB Vi • Corn—Dec. 70%c; ■ I May 69%c; July 68%c. Oats Dec. . 42c; May 42%c; July 3i)%c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1922

Rig Ten Baseball Schedules For 1923 Chicago, Nov. 4*—The Big Ten baseball schedule includes the following games: April h, Notre Dame at I’urdue; - April 11, Butler, ut Illinois; April 13, lowa, at Purdue; April 14. Indiana, at Ohio State; Michigan Aggies, at Notre Dame; April It!, Wisconsin, at Notre Dame; April 18, Illinois, at. Purdue; April 19, Indiana, at Northwestern; April 20, Purdue, at Ohio State: Indiana, at Wisconsin; Purdue, nt Butler; Notre Dame, at Illinois; April 25, Purdue, at Illinois; April 28, Northwestern, at Notre Dame; April 28, Indiana, at Iowa; April 30, Purdue, at Ohio State; May 4, Notre Dame, at Michigan Aggies; May 5, Purdue, nt Northwestern; Notre Dame, at Michigan: May 7, lowa at Michigan; May 8, lowa it Notre Dame; May 10, Northwestern at Indiana; May 11, Northwestern, at Purdue; May 16, Purdue, at Chicago; May IS, Notre Dame, at Illinois; Ohio, ut Indian:); May 19, Ohio State, at airdue; Mny 25. Purdue, nt Indiana; May 2G, Notre Dame, at Iowa; May 19, Purdue at Notre Dame; May 30, Michigan, at Notre Dame; June 1. )hio State, at Butler; Juno 2, Chicago it Purdue; Ohio State, at Illinois; Minnesota, at Northwestern; June 7, Purdue,-at Indiana; Juno 9, Indiana, it Chicago; Juno 11, Indiana, at Purine. —————o EARRINGS By Hedda Hoyt I'nitril Pres* Slnff Correspondent -New York, Dee. 4. —Now that aluost everyone is wearing earrings of ome description we feel that a word f cajition should be offered to those vho are about to purchase them. An arring can add a great deal to the ontour of the face but if unwisely hosen it may completely spoil one's ooks. One should not attempt the ong, dangling earrings if one's face is ong and one’s features angular. The ound hops however, will add piqu-

nicy to the profile of a long-visaged lerson. The full-faced girl will be t qually hideous in wide hoop earrings, nit she will find that the long ones . vill lengthen her face considerably ■nil counteract facial obesity. ( With the sleeveless evening gown lie is sure to wear bracelets this sea; on, but not the simple gold band elects that many women were so keen ( • >n wearing by tie dozens. If one ( ■ail’t afford one of Jiny pearls or a plal mini one studded with tiny diamonds, , iiio wears the latest fancy—the fur iraceTet. Skating costumes of gray-brushed vool sweaters with gray-dyed rabbit ' I .kin chokers and skirts of gray broadloth are shown in a well known sportvear house. AH white costumes with j ( : vhite rabbit fur are also new. High ray and white skating shoes accom- ' lany these costumes and there are lit ; r le tnm-o’ Shanters of rabbit fur. The half-shoe, with a little turn-, town cuff, in the semi-sport variety j lid in patent leather and reach just j ibove the ankle. I o ' Wisconsin University To Open Farm Short Course Madison. Wis., Dec. 4—The first of ' series of short courses for farmers, . heir sons and Hired men, in practi.,,l operation of tractors, was begun it the U. of Wisconsin today. For light hours each day students wil! ■ work upon different tractors in the arm laboratories. Other session* will icgin January S to January 29. State Case Is Dismissed Today (Continued from Page One) official count. Mr. Gulick contested the election, making it necessary for the commissioners to recount the votes. The case of the state vs. Ivan Cmith, came un for trial this morning. but was continued until December 19, upon agreement of the parties. In the guardianship of Margaret Bothoff. Edwin F. Franei\ guardian, has filed a petition for an order of the court authorizing him to sell the personal property at public sale upon due notice. B. Burt Lenhart, guardian of Aileen Miller, has filed his final report and lias been discharged by tho court. The case of C. J- Rice vs. W. ITeeter, suit on a note, lias been dismissed in the circuit court by Judge Moran and the costs were paid. The case of Catharine Delagrange vs. Tod’s Hat Store, has been Bet for trial on December 19. The case of The Strauss Brothers Company vs. Frederick B. Rhodes et al, suit on a note and for foreclosure was dismissed and the costs paid. The defendant in tho case of Edna M. Lnrgent vs. Harvey I-argent suit for divorce, appeared in person ini court today and the case was con* ' tinued until December 9. $_$ —|—WANT ADS EARN—$ —J —

Shall Children Be Given The Sidewalks? Denver, Dee. 4.— The recent suggestion of Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey, foremost champion of the rights of children, that they lie allowed to ride-bicycles and to roller skate on the sidewalks, has aroused a storm of criticism as well as approval in Denver. Judge Lindsey, in a recent letter to the city attorney, urged creation of an ordinance legalizing tlte use of sidewalks for bicycling by children, "limiting the age, if necessary, to 14 or 16 years." The jurist’s reason for proposing such a law is that “the alleged dangers from children on the side\Shlks with roller skates or bicycles, is much exaggerated and that the danger to children on roller skates and bicycles on the streets Is positively a crime against them." Judge Lindsey declared ordinances barring children from sidewalks in such instances, aro “unjust." However, pedistrlans are complaining about losing their last stronghold. w Health Os City Is Ruined By Noises Chicago, Dec. 4. —Elimination of noisy thoroughfares is recommended by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, commissioner of health, as a step towards re (hieing metropolitan sick lists. The din of traffic, with its conglomeration of noises—sirens, horns, whistles and clanging of surface and elevated lines —is ruining the health of city people, according to Dr. Bundeson. “A large number of nervous wrecks aro created annually ir. Chicago and other big cities by the incessant din and clamor to which the population are subjected.’ hi' declared. ‘ Rest and quiet are essential to the maintenance of the health and efficiency of tlie great crowds of workers who spend most of their time in downtown offices in the midst of tho « -It din.”

Bundesen pointed lo the beneficial ‘ effects derived by the thousands' of city people who spend their vacations !n the country. ‘They always return with ii.rv s re covered from tho shocks of city din and noise and in much better physical condition generally,” he said. “The economic benefits of noiseless t raffle were also added to the health commissioner’s observation. “Employers should know that, it is almost impossible to obtain any high degree of efficiency or concentration in any kind of mental work in the midst of constant uproar arid con I'uslon,” lie continued. "The efficiency of employes who vork in noisy localities is reduced Infill 10 to 25 per cent.” o ■—» —N YES or NO? A Test of Your lntellioer.ee — J The correct answer to one of these problems is YES, to the other NO. STOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Tomorrow 1— is electricity a chemical more ban a mechanical energy? 2 — Ts the practice of medicine a science? Saturday’s Questions Answered q.—if we had no clocks could we measure the passage of time with equal accuracy? Answer —Yes. Tho ancients measured time by the position of the stars and by the sun-dial, which ’measures lime by shadows cast by the sun. 2—ls a monkey a biped like a man? Answer —No. A monkey is a quadruped. Its normal posture is upon four limbs. t MOONSHINE CONFISCATED Waravv, Dec. 2—Confiscated moonshine whiskey to tho extent of 125 gallons and 6G quarts of home brow were poured Into the sewer here T>> Sheriff Charles B, Moon on instructions from Mayor J. A. Sloune before whom defendants from whom the liquor was taken in were tried. _o ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. Geo. Treviranns, K. H. Conoll, c. H. Schwartz. D. B. Ford, Billie M. CoV. David A. Miller, Arthur Klnimel. floss F. Van Dreger, Mason M. Layman, Daisy Johnson. Walters & Walters. ' H. fRITZINQEII, I’. M. — —o — l —‘ HURLBUT’S STORY OF THE BIBLE j, ■ — Hurlbut's Story of the Bible contains nearly 2,ooo'questions and answers covering a complete study of thq Bible in a 2 jear course; 250 illustrations; j 17 Bible maps; 800 large pages. | Also have Hurbut's Story oi Josus, and a tine line of Bibles land Testaments at all prices. If I interested, I will be glad to call, i Phone 236-Black or see Robert j Garard. 281t2\ i

— “EVIL" Gigantic, Tremendous and Spectacular: When the production of “Evil’’ was made it took over 2,850 master mechanics, carpenters, electricians, scenic artists, and directors and a veritable army of assistants to lay out and build the massive sets for this gigantic photodrama. Nine and one-half months were consumed for the construction campaign alone. The Bettings are absolutely authentic —having been laid on all sides of the globe, in the United Stutes, Egypt, Germany. Italy and Itusla—and portray to the smallest detail tho architecture of the period and country they represent. Credit for the direction cun hardly 1 bo given to any one man. Inasmuch, aa many of the best trained dramatic artists of Europe were employed, whose joint capabilities enabled the producing of a compoite whole, tho liko of which could only emanate from many master minds. "Evil” is a photodramatic triumph replete with romance, danger and Intrigue—presented by a most remarkable ‘ casi of screen players, headed by' Conrad Veldt, whoe work as Caesari In “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” stamped him as one of the world's foremost artists of screen Ira nni. In describing the massiveness of “Evil” as a .production, words almost j fail to tiH’et the situation, because — from a motion picture standpoint—- " Evil” is more titan stupendous, tremendous aud spectacular. At the Mecca tonight and tomorrow, 10 and 25 cents. William Klepper and Mr. Martin, of Huntington, left last evening for a two weeks’ business trip in the east. - 1 " ■" - „—

Dr. KING’S PILLS !_ —far constipation \«j fw Regulate AlkUiß J J n j

f^MoreV; alue'fg - - Is Represented in Our I S!§![?[ “Gifts That Last” % RJ than you will find in any other store in tho city. GLJ THEMENDOUS ASSORTMENTS fef AT SPECIAL PRICES Wm A Few Gift Suggestions]- |g Bar Pins Toilet Sets Thimbles Bead Necklaces Manicure Sets Photo Cases I Brooches Photograph Frames Marmalade Jars Diamond Rings Ten Balls Mayonnaise Sets \W: Hat Pins Tea Strainers Salad and Fruit Dishes VV*// Collar Pins Vases Sugar and Cream Sets Signet Rings Flower Bowls Sherbcrt Glasses 'XXa' Wrist Watches Smelling Salts Sandwich Trays '/mV. Corsage Pins Fancy Stone Rings Bread Trays Crosses Bracelets Vanity Cases - Diamond Necklaces LaVallieres Coin Boxes Pearl Bead Necklaces Wedding Rings Jewel Boxes Hair Barrettes Ear Drops Pepper Shakers Mesh Bags Pendants Cologne Bottles I Powder Boxes Neck Chains Meat Card Cases Monogram Fobs Safety Razors . Cigar Cases Emblem Buttons and Rolls / MH Cioarette Cases Charms Desk Clocks \ ft Scarf Pins Soft Collar Pins Military Brushes WgW:«S Cuff Links Watch Chains Hat and Clothes Collar Buttons Pencils Brushes Emblem Rings Watches Smoker's Articles | gSTT* Key Chains and Rings Knives Fountain Pens lHlilW Belt Buckles and Belts Leather Bill Folds Match Boxes ' We buy direct from Headquarters fSNjj It saves you the middleman’s profit. You will be delighted with our beautiful collet--lion of Ivory Pvralin and Shell Ivory al o the new i pwi Imported Novelties. Very appropriate for gift J ;J exchanges. _ I —— J BA small deposit will reserve any article until wanted. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL l HRISTMAS l'' - ~

' -— . ■ CONFUSING TERMS IN EVERYDAY ENGLISH COUNCIL—COUNSEL “Council" is a body of persons gathered to consult, as the “city council." "Counsel'’ Is either udvlee giveu to another, or a lawyer engaged to give advice. For example; “The counsel for the defense was John T. Jones." Your counsel was wise and kind.

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Cambridge— wttl appiuif ugain on the Harvard football schedule next year, It will be officially au* nounced soon C e,l * re college will not be invited and Virginia or Nortli Carolina may take the place of Florida. —« O o CHIROPRACTIC PRICES DR. S. J. ZURBUCII. I). C„ M. C. in K. of C. bldg. 6 adjustments $6.00 12 adjustments fio.no 25 adjustments $20.00 I o — y f 283131