Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1922 — Page 3

L e lust rec elved an «P-to-te lot of beautiful Polychrome ble lamps, anil latest in floor _ n « See them in our win'YAGER BROTHERS—j/niture store. M I jEAD COLDS 1 Melt in spoon; inhale vapor*.; apply freely up nostrils. VICKS ▼ V A PO Rob Over 17 Million Jots Used Yeaihj

HAVE YOU ENOUGH MONEY to do your Xmas Shopping Don’t Hesitate To Call On Us ANY TIME You Need Financial Assistance I * * Your Signature Is Good Enough Here WE WILL LOAN MONEY On your FURNITURE. PIANO, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, etc.. I at the rate prescribed by the State Legislature. We leave everything in your possession. Ah business strictly private. Absolutely no publicity. No delay or red .1. tape, you get the money when you ask for it. Kind and courteous treatment io all. If not convenient to call write or phone us and we will call on you. American Security Co. Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. Phone 172 Monroe Street

y //’-XL. gfrW >wWMlFrff™«st§y ffl''\ j£ .-j<.iT»>e-j* .’kxX. j. z.- j-a™ i7 ~^X^ ! r^>ttfjguj r n7 tiff */f , |,^a^^\-s?^”^»^ , -r- , ‘-aaSK- **# [The One Gift ' In A Thousand I ?» Lest Xmas Joys Be Not Complete— ! i * Shop for "Smokes" for "fc the Men Folks. 3 Say it with ■ “WHITE STAG SEGARS” ’ This mild cigar confection will carry J Xmas cheer and cigar contentment on the great day and many days after. ; *mM|HyyWWB B Renumber—the bigger the box you I give, the longer Christmas will last. fWK?juROO Cozy Xmasy Packages I p acked in Boxes of 5, 10, 25, 50, 100 Cigars J Opera's Londres Extra’s Invincible’s I Box 25 H°*of 2s $1.25 sl- 75 $ 2 - 2 ° 5 ■' ’■ V> r :"''•'x‘7

special venire drawn Muncie, 1ru1.,~ n ._ A Bpoclal ■ venire of thirty naniPß hag |)epn :,by Clarence Dearth In circuit court , for die trial on December 15 of Mrs ■ ,,lHnthe Butts, charged with the murder 01 her hueband, Clement Butts, we laat August. She will pl ettd Belf . defense. Butta, in a dying statement | '' "> have declared that he was intoxicated and that he attempted to BtriK6 her.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1922, ~

HOAGLAND SHOW DRAWS EXHIBITS Fine Quality Os Various Breeds Os Poultry Exhibited At Show Awards at Hoagland Poultry Show were placed Wednesday by Mr. Simon dunnncrs, of Huntington. There was an exhibition at this Allow worth seeing. Although not so Igii’K.- In quantity th.- quality would hr|ard to lira! at any of the larger shows. S. ( . Rode Island Reds were |he strongest clans. The judge had a f' al task to decide the winners, as the quality was above the average. Huff Orphington followed close behind in Dumber and also quality. A strong ilass of Dark Brown Barred Rocks was Ixhlbited also. A pen of light Barred Rocks, winning first prize, contained] tome birds of real quality. Following is a list of the awards: Best Display—Gilbert Bitsick, Monroeville, Ind. Champion Pen-Light Barred Rock —J. M. Kelsey and Son. Markle, fnd. Champion Male —White Orphington Cock—Otto Bradtmueller, Decatur, Ind., 11. 1. Campion Fi male —White Orphington Hen—Otto Bradtmueller, Decatur, R. il„ Ind. Dark Barred Plymouth Rocks J. M. Kelsey ,<• Son, Markle, Ind., hirst cock, first lien, second pullet. More Davison. Tocsin. Ind., second, ‘third cock, second hen, first and second Cockerel, first and third pullet. First pen. Lawrence Bohnke, Monroeville, Ind., third cockerel. Second pen. Rudolph Berning, Hoagland, Ind., third hen. Light Barred Plymouth Rock J. M. Kelsey and Son, Markle, Ind., first cockerel, first, second, third pullet. First pen. White Plymouth Rocks Frank Beckman, Hoagland, Ind., 'first, second, cock, first second third lien, first cockerel. A. M. Sorg Hoagland, fnd., second cockerel. Partridge Plymouth Rocks G. E. Paul, Markle, Ind., first second, third cockerel; first second, third pullet. Silver Laced Wyandottes Oscar Werling, Ossian, Ind. First pen. Columbian Wyandottes G. E. Paul, Markle, Ind., first cock; first, second pulllet. White Wyandottes Ed F. Koeneinann, Hoagland, Ind., first cock; first, second pullet. First

Ends co/ds.2_iYl Tills proven remedy otusdn cold* bafor* th«y tev«k>p into sarious ailmonta. It Boothua tlrvd, scratchy throats, loossns ditagraaablv pblagta and soon besskt up tba cold. Now—don't Ist your cold liogar on—ask your druggist for -a syrup for coughs & colds J

pen. Wm. Fry, Monroeville. Ind., first hen second cockerel. Edgar Koeneman, Hoagland Ind. first cockerel, third pullet. Secont pen. Herman Reiter, Decatur, Ind.. R. 7„ third cockerel. Single Comb Rhode Island Red Keplinger and Tracy, Knnesvllle Ind., second cockerel. Wm. Fry. Monroeville, Ind., thin cockerel. Ed. F. Koenemann. Hoagland, Ind. second cock. Langohr and Son, Columbia City Ind., first cockerel, third pullet. Rudolph Koenemann, Monroeville hid., third cock. Gilbert Busick, Monroeville, Ind. first cock; first, second, third hen first second pullet; first, second, thin pen. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds J. F. Rupert, Monrooe, Ind., first second, third cock; first second hen; first second third cockerel; first second, third pullet. First pen. Black Langshan Henry Brockemeier. Decatur, Ind. i 11. 7., first cock, first pullet. Single Dark Brown Leghorns Eric M. Fackler Monroeville. Ind. first cock; first, second, third hen; first, second, third cockerel: first, sec ond third pullet; first, second third pen. Single Comb White Leghorns Lawrence Bohnke, Monroeville, Ind., first cock, first pullet, first cockerel, First pen. J. H. M. Fackler, Monroeville, Ind., 111. 5, second cockerel; second, third | pullet. John Witte Decatur, Ind., second cock, third cockerel. Rudolph Berning, Hoagland. Ind. first, second third hens; third cock. Black Leghorns Rudolph Koenemann Monroeville, Ind., first cockerel; first, second, third pullet. Single Comb Black Minocras Theo. Schiettr, Woodburn, Ind., R. 2., first second cockerel; first second third, pullet. ' . Rose Comb Black Minocras John Witte, Decatur, Ind., first cockerel, first pullet. White-Faced Spanish Edgar Koenemann Hoagland, Ind., first cockerel, first pullet. Blue Andalusians 12dwin Scheuman, Hoagland, Ind., first cockerel, first pullet. Anconas • Henry Greue Ossian, Ind., first cock, second cock; first, second third hen; first second third cockerel; first second, third pullet: first, second pen. Buff Orphington C. L. Scheumann, Decatur, Ind., tliird pen. W. G. Kleinknight, Toscin, Ind., second, third cock; first hen; second pullet: second pen. 'W. F. Rupert Monroe, Ind., first cock; second, third lien; first, second, third cockerel; first, third pullet. First pen. White Orphingtons Otto Bradtmueller, Decatur, R. 1, Ind., first cock; first, second, third hen; first, second cockerel; first, second, third pullet: first, second pen. Golden Seabright Bantams C. L. Scheuman, Decatur, Ind., firstcock, first hen. Geese Toulouose—Win. Fry. Monroeville, Ind . first goose. Emden Geese Herman Bultemeier, Decatur, Ind., first gander, first goose. Pekin Ducks Herman Bultemeier, Decatur. Ind., first, young drake; first, old drake:' first hen. o Eye Sight Conservation Day Will Be Observed Aided by representation from President Harding's Cabinet, federal and state officials, university professors, engineers, industrialists, and civic leaders, the Eye Sight Conservation Council of America, with national headquarters at 42 Street and Broadway, New York City, has set in motion a movement for the observance throughout the country of Eye Sight Conservation Day in the schools. Defective vision among children and workers in the industries has, recent

■.urveys ln numerous twone and cities lave revealed, caused enormous econ- j imlc dnd physical losses, which auhorltfes declare, can be wiped out by proper and systematic application of lie principles of eye hygiene. With the cooperation, among other 'eadern, of James J. Davis. Secretary i it the United States Department of; Labor, Guy A. Henry, G< neral-Dlrec-or of the Eye Sight Conservation Council, is directing the campaign, which aims to accomplish vn-a savings in health and money by carrying he message "First Health Then Wis loni” to every city and hamlet in the and where children are taught. Every school In Indiana will be ask id to join in establishing the new temi-annual custom of Eye Sight Conservation Day. planned as a universal ind permanent contribution to the \merican system of education. The eye Sight Conservation Council s enlisting the assistance of cojnmisdoners of education in every stale, >nd superintendents in every county ■nd school district. Indiana school of icials have been provided with a comdete Eye Sight Conservation Day pro-, train. To execute this plan Benja-; nin J. Burris, of Indianapolis, state’ uiperintendent of public instruction; ind county superintendents will coiperate in the Eye Sight Conservation , )ay movement, including I). C. Me- ’ ' 'omli, of Fort Wayne, Allen County; 2. S. Christen, of Decatur, Adams 'ounty; Justin 11. Merriman, of Bluff on, Wells County; C. Funderburg, ,g Huntington. Huntington County; j \lbert R. Hall, of Marion, Grant 'ounty; Lee O. Baird, of Muncie, Del- j vare County; W. E. Pursley, of Hartord City, Blackford County and Hary Nixon, of Portland, Jay County. Local school superintendents in I hese counties will also aid in the: novement. including L. C. Ward, of •’ort Wayne; M. F. Worthman, of De-| ■atur; P. A. Allen, of Bluffton; J. M. loudder, of Huntington; A. E. Highay, of Marion; N. J. Lasher, of Gas I lity; T. F. Fitzgibbon, of Muncie; A. * Frantz, of Hartford City; and Grant : 2. Derbyshire, of Portland and R. D I Shaffer, of Dunkirk, Jay County. Many Loads Os Coal Found Overweight Indianapolis, l#ic. 11. —Fifty per cent of the loads of coal enroute to consumers here were found to be overweight, when re-weighed by the city weights and measures departI ment. according to Mrs. Mary Riddle, chief inspector. ■ Nineteen per cent were underweight and 31 per cen: j were correct.

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