Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1923 — Page 3

gWT WANT ADS SET RESULTS I I , ~: I 700 0 jjS°OO ||»pit®gooe Do you know? < I Many people in Decatur are using Kekionga Scalp Tonic for dandruff, itching scalp, and falling hair, and they are more than pleased with results. Kekionga will overcome scalp trouble, promote the growth of the hair and leave it soft and glossy. People right here in Decatur who have used it are recommending it to their friends. Kekionga is not a hair dye or hair oil but strictly a scalp treatment. Sold and Guaranteed by Callow & Kohne Decatur, Indiana j I- — ■ ->

CRYSTALTHEATRE I TWO DAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW | Matinee Daily Starting at 2 15 I 7 ' . This greatest of “Doug’s” produc- *a£ f lions, this most enchanting of all I // Dumas' vivid stories, this marve- H lons visualization of "The Three M K jf Musketeers" is truly a picture for everyone—for your family and y?? every family. From it, the young t can learn frankness, kindness, I 1 valor and generosity. The old can a 1 N. find forgetfulness of trouble and I I taste its antidote for sorrow. And a 1 all of us who believe in Life’s drama, with its chapters of gaiety W wit, owe to Dumas a debt of M Jf W \ gratitude. J > All For One, One For All.” BBL B /JwX, B MnyA wßkWggY.- ®W. . «' jßik W»/V’’ L’A_K w-t 4 ' M ■ ’--jU- •v'* f -£.-•** v ”-'- ■ ••.- ■ -<. -z " .tfh..- ‘;V tggy ■ g .W*v■.-- txwftjwfs v . jqK g ■ ’* I HD! S&f t* ” i'• W” ; -JM? ' • & ’ i&r if "’ •J t .•'? ■* -W» ik. '■< ■ > ”s ns-JEa/ Ms £&•.-■- ; ;> %S ' W I w ■ <■■ S -11 ■, .< • AWLor “ -’• W|gy fiQ from OOQGLAS rA’IRBANKsWri-IE THREE MUSKETEER? | SPECIAL MUSIC ’ Matin M _10e..20c N "' Cr "*•** Sh< ”™ ThCSe ‘'°"’ ES Night 10 C -25e 4— ._B —

PM.A i im DAILY Dt-.MUI.KAI, MONDAY. JANUARY 8. 1923.

LAKE I.ESEJ. BRINGS SUIT Level Os Water In Lake Michigan lai Live Topic In Mid-Weat Now Mndlmm-,Wis„ .lan. G—Six ln<li>n |low«r water level on Ijike Miehlgnn puny cost the harbor cities of WisconI ami Michigan millions of dollars. Sheboygan. Milwaukee and other p:>k» porta have hwn responsible [through their complaints that the enorpaous amount of water taken out of the Jake by the Chicago Drainage Caimi [would com them large amounts of join y or the virtual ruination of thoir I harbor, for a suit now under advisolinegt in tin* I’tilted states Supreme ii’ourt started by the fate of Wiscon- ' in against the state of Illinois. Tlte atilt was started by Attorney- ■ General W. .1 Morgan with the con- ‘ nt of the Wisconsin legislature kt , i92l,«and i similar to several sults[ istaitcd by the federal government against Illinois. Vrgurnents In the! ,<are are scheduh.-d for next spring. Now Governor John J. Blaine, (Wfsiconsin) who refit ad consent, to the farting of the case, has declared that the suit between the states la a basis . i'et- bad feeling and interferes seriously with the proposed waterway from the i lakes to the gulf, which is bound up I inextricably with Wisconsin's cherish|ed dream, the St. I awrence waterway front the Lakes to the Atlantic. Wisconsin's Dream Governor Blaine also suggests a joint, commission from the two states to settle the matter. His chanceji i’ success in withdrawing the case from the Supt-eme Court by action of the legislature are bettered by the fact that both houses of the legislature have majorities elected on the La-Follette-Blaine platform. Meanwhile some.of the harbor cities are demanding that the suit be carried through, basing their statement of need on the assertion that the drainage canal actually has lowered the level of the lake and caused many thousands of dollars expense to them for dredging already. Termer Attorney-General Morgan, who went out of office January 1. says

Ends Thu proven remedy checks colds before they develop Into serious ailments. It soothes tired, scratchy throats, loosens disagreeable phlegm and soon breaks up the cold. Now—don’t let your cold linger = on—ask your druggist for DR.RING’S iHSCCVLKY H -a syrup for coughs &colds j Wwlds Standard Cold Remedy: |n disagreeable weather always • keep Hills harejy. Standard .zFwlrf remedy world owr lor two Gs generations. "Safe and dependable i No head noises.no bad after effects. 4 Demand It ’ red box ! beari nd I KuMaßr ,dMMNM IlkAl i Mrudis kEEEusEIOuj £ i| portrait ft | pyWjflg /: * I: signature s® I *W I w H HIU CO w. m.wvm.9ll I that the Wisconsin cities’ grievance l is a real one, and that Chicago should be compelled to dispose of her sewage ; I by a purifying plant whereby the water ■could be returned to the lake without i pollution, as many other cities are ’, doing. The real solution of the whole solution, according to Morgan, would be an act of Congress definitely deciding [the water level of the Great Lakes 1 within certain limits. Such a bill may I be introduced soon l»y one of Wisconsin's congressman, the only obstacle being that the congressmen of the ‘ lakes region are now trying to unite ' rn the St. Lawrence proposal against 1 the determined opposition of the eastern districts of the country. •[ So the dredge crews keep working 1 away. | SEEK WAR CHEST FUND [ Brazil Post Os American Legion Starts Investigation For $5,000 Brazil. Jan. 6. —Brazil post No. 2, American Legion, lias- inaugurated an , investigation to determine what has become of a sum of money estimated at between $3,500 and $5,000 in the War Chest Community fund, which, ■t is claimed, has never been accounted for. I Tlie courts have held several cases that all funds left in War Chest Community treasuries belong to the American Legion, and in many instances tlie money has been paid over. In Clay county, nothing has been heard of this money since the war suddenly closed, Nov. 11. 1918. The last drive for war relief funds was made in 1918, and in October 1918, $34,000 which had been raised by the county by taxation, was/paid over to the various charities. The sum turned over the the War Chest Community fund is said to have been between $3,500 and $5,000. No one appears to known exactly how much money there was in this fund or what has become ;cf it. Whoever had charge of ths ; fund lias failed to make any report of it. but the American Legion has determined to ferret out the whereabouts Hos the money and demand at least an explanation from the party responsible for sequestering it. o [ STATE BRIEFS . Koorno —If I want to take a heating i off my husband, that’s my affair, 1 | reckon, Mrs. Ruth Wilson contended ■ in city court here when she refused to prosecute her husband, Alva Wilson. for alleged assault and battery. ’ Tipton—J. Stafford and J. Shaw engaged in digging a ditch on a farm near here, braved the icy waters of Cicero creek when a large bull became angried at their presence in his doI main. i Logansport-After postponing their | honeymoon fifty-seven years, Mr. and | Mrs. A. J. Gallion, of this city, left | here the first of the year for a trip to [Canada and the east. [ Franklin — Mrs. Christena Carter and John Crull, both 68, claim to be the oldest living twins in Johnson county. Princeton—Two of the four large [steel spans of the new Whitewater | bridge at Hazelton are in place and work is being rushed to get the other Iwo in before the floor arrives. Columbia City—High school boys here have started an order which they call the Knights of the Fiery Circle, and burn a large barrel hoop at each I lodge meeting. o “Lady Jeel,” of Woodland, WashI ington, is the world’s champion hen. i She has broken all records by laying [ 335 eggs in one year or 11 times her own weight in eggs.

___________ I - v YES or NO? A Teat of Your Intelligence I z The correct answer to on of these problems is YES, to the other NO. STOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Tomorrow 1. —ls u prune u dried pinin'’ j 2. —ls a raisin a dried grape? Yesterday's Questions Answered 1. —ls a pony u young horse? Answer. NO —The pony is a distinct breed of ih<- equine family. A young horse is called a colt. 2. —Answer—YES. The term ''hog" is properly applied to an adult male pig. The female is called a sow. DECISION WAS REVERSED Supreme Court Reversed Decision Os Adams Circuit Court In reversing the decision of the Adama circuit court in the case of the Alberson Cemetery association against Daniel Fuhrer, last week, the supreme court at Indianapolis stated , that the local court did not err in following the Acts in regard to procedure, but found fault in the ipstruc | tions given to the jury. There was, evidence that a certain tract of landj taken over by the cemetery associa-i tion from Mr. Ftthrur was underlaid with sand, but the presence of the sand was not discovered until after the land had changed hands. Tlie su- ' preme court found that the local court gave instructions to the jury ’ which might be construed to mean ! that the owner would be entitled to : computory values of possible profits 1 because the land was underlaid with sand, while the law limits the recov- ' cry to the present values of the property where there is any market 1 for the land from which the values ' might Im* determined. The jury • awarded damages in the sum of $2,000 ■ to Mr. Fuhrur, but the supreme court ruled that Mr. Fuhrer should recover : only the market value of the acre of land. Tuesday evening. January 9th—Reg--1 ular meeting F. & A. M„ and installation of officers. Please come. J L. L, BAUMGARTNER, W. M. I

«3| ® i sgjOat | n piimhinl l If Ynnl » la BpsIFO ffLzx 1 ■ ’'r%>*77 Lyjrt l ®"!l I 9 feFIMi ■( & '"''Or yf CARS JM ! i '™Q~* A Nation’s Tribute tpM|l to Buick There is an inspiring tribute to an industry in the Ifii universal recognition annually accorded the Nat’ ona l Automobile Shows. Thousands come to these exhibitions from every section of the continent and from foreign lands as well, 1 and their advent is widely heralded the world over. In the twenty-third National Automobile Show, just opening in New York, and later in Chicago, the nation is provided with a display of its chief means of personal transportation. This display is so complete and so magnificently set forth that all who come may easily carry away a perfect picture of the latest accomplishments in motor car building. Year after year the national shows receive the homage of the entire country. Year after year they mark by their own increased magnitude and splendor, the increased growth of the automobile industry. In occupying first place at both national shows for the fifth consecutive year, Buick continues the position in the industry awarded it by universal public opinion. D-30-M-NT WHEN BETTEK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroeiand First Streets

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Jackie Coogan in a 6 reel First National Attraction “Peck’s Bad Boy” ■W/ I --W 1 ■ . H f W a- w? Vi I ' At 1,1 w jji - - A clever picture with a wonderful little star. ADDED ATTRACTION—“Two Tough Tenderfeet'’ A Paramount Mack Sennett comedy—Fox News. 9 Reels 10c and 25c KlMilLllJl li rLMXiiTMWni , Wl l lll IT ■■a® iT |T~ 11,11 .Wl Will WTI WH Vlif • r | ( l<|l 111 II I mil ll» L