Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1923 — Page 2

I Niblick & Co. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE New values are being added daily in I I ? all departments throughout the store. | Special Turkish I . Towel Bargains | B ifl.oo Turkish Towels, 87C | S 85c Turkish Towels /‘Qp gjj Sale U«/V | 75c Turkish Towels 02 C | || 65c Turkish Towels, ..................54c ! M 50c Turkish Towels _ JJn I | Sale fe HI 35c Turkish Towels 9Qn 1 g Sale I ra 25c Turkish Towels 22C I Extra Values in Woolen Dress Goods and Silks Im I P' ( I ine Silk and Wool 42 in. Premier QO HQ I Sale | Extra Quality French Wool Serge QI QQ 42 in. Sale ...... vl-«0v flood Quality 42 in. Wool Poplin QI QQ Sale tPL.OO ’ 36 in. All Wool Serge, Tan and Gray QQ« Sale OOC a I Sale of s < High Grade Silks g‘. Very Special—lo in. Heavy Silk QI PQ I Crepe de Chine tD A »0O Very Special—lo in. Heavy Silk QQ PxQ | al Canton Crepe i! |J Very Special—lo in. Belding Guaranteed QH QfT J gd Satin Circe >; Many Other Extra Values in Silks | H All Remaining Coats and Dresses At Wonderful Bargains | | .COATS | I $14.75, $22.50,' $27.50 | DRESSES | I SIO.OO, $12.75 "■ $22.50 Above prices are far less than Actual Manufactured Cost. s 36 in. 1 Lot of Ladies’ | Dark and Light Winter Coats | Percale Sale £ I 17c $7.50 I if I Extra Heavy 1 Lot | S I Full Fashioned Childrens g I Silk Hose, sale Winter Coats ! I SLSB $4.75 |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, lIEK

REPULSIVE CASE WAS DISCLOSED Serious Charges Expected To Be Filed Against Several Ossian Men Charges against more than a dozen Ossian young men are expected to be filed within the next few days, as the result of investigation made by the local officials last night and today, con cerning assoslntions they have been having with 19-year-old girl, said to be mentally deficient. Sheriff Frauhiger, of Bluffton, was culled in Ossian at eleven o'clock last night by the town marshall, who took I the girl and a young man by the name of Ben King into custody, when they found the two in a shed at the Ossian coal yards. With them was a nine year-old girl. Serious charges will probably be filed against the men connected with the case. The girl, it is said, cannot I be considered responsible for what she has been doing and the men have I taken advantage of her condition. I The witnessing of these associations [by the little girl gives the ease an esHpecially obnoxious character. She ac | companied the older girl and two mon t into the woods last Sunday, it is said. Ossian boys and men have gone on "parties” with the one girl in large I numbers, she told officers. I Juvenile Officer Ad Lipkey went to I Ossian this afternoon to make inves- | ligations.—Bluffton Banner. f Just Try This Stomach Remedy * OnK HO rent'd—Money Rack if it Fail* to Give Quick Relief. Free Sample Sent on ReqiieM ] There are few, if any. medicines | which afford more doses to the j package than does Dr. Jackson’s 3 Digestive and Liver Powder. Non* J gives sueh Quick, positive relief for ] Indigestion, sour, gassy. bloated ] stomach, palpitation of the heart, | loss of sleep, dizziness, weakness and weariness, heartburn and oth'r evils. There is nothing harmful in it—no opiates, stimulants or other harmful ingredients. Strikes directly nt the seat of Indigestion. At most drug stores, 60c and SI.OO. Semi for free sample to Jackson Medicine Co., Zanesville, O. Smith. Yager & Falk. MOVIES ON TRAINS (lotted Press Service.) Springfield, ill., Jan. 10.—Free i movies soon may be inaugurated on i Chicago & Alton trains following a ; | very successful experiment on the Red • Limited running between Chicago and : | Kansas City. With specially constructed apparatus a full program recently was staged in the diner of the limited. Too Yflich of a Good Thing "It Is six years since 1 had my first stomach trouble'. It rapidly grew worse. My food would not digest and I was reduced to skin and bone. My doctor put me on a starvation diet, and when my pains grew worse I concluded it was too much of a good I tiling. On the advice of my druggist 1 tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and am now entirely well.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holtbouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. I Pennville M. E. Pastor Dies In A Hospital | ) Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 10.—Millard j Pell. 60, pastor of the First Methodist , Episcopal church at Pennville, Ind., j died at the Methodist hospital here j last night. He had been a sufferer | from high blood pressure for the last 5 year. Surviving is the widow. 1 Rev. Pell served as pastor of the Anj gola, Kendallville, Knightstown, Vanj Buren and Pennville churches during J his career. He went to Pennville last J spring. : CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-DP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage— Clears Throat, Too , if your nostrils are clogged and .your head is stuffed because of nasty (catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every aid passage. soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get instant relief. | Try this. Get a small bottle of i Fly's Cream Balm at any drug store. (Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking ‘or snuffing. Cotint fifty. AU the stuffiness dryness, struggling for breath Is gone. You feel fine. I o i Wabash —Dan Cupid won in the ! fight against. Dame Divorce in this county last year, with 221 marriages land 90 divorces granted, according to 1 court house records.

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Wednesday St. Vincent do Paul Socio 1 y—Mrs. W. A. Kuebler, 2:30. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Frank Barthol and Mrs. Will Colchin. Bachelor Maids Club with Mrs. Joe Brennan, 6; 30 p.m. Auction Bridge club wltQ Florence Holt house. 8 p. in. Work and Win class of U. B. church, Rev. and Mrs. Dotson. Historical club, Mrs. Fred Handier, ;30 p. m. Shapespearc club —Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Buelalt Chapel Indies' Aid —Mrs. Douglas Elzey, preble. Thursday Ixtyal Workers class of E. V. church - Mrs. T. D. Kern. 323 N. 7th St. Ladies' Aid society of U. B. church I —Mrs. J. A. Swartz, 2:00. laylies Aid society of the Christian Church—Mrs. Dr. Charles. Junior club witli Miss Anna Vance. Eastern Star Installation —Masonic hall. Helping Hand society — Mrs. Ben Elzey. Baptist Womans society with Mrs.! Buhler. 2.30 p. m. Bridge Club —Miss Rose (’outer. Friday C. L. of C. Card Party—K. of C. hall Pocahontas Pot Luck Supper. Literature section of Woman's club —Old Adams County bank, 7. The Baptist Woman's society will meet at the home of Mrs. Buhler for a business session at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Every member is urged to be present. ♦ The Women's Christian Temperance union had a very Interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A Thomas with a good attendance. Current events were given by tile members, bringing the Union in touch with the events of the day. The work is progressing nicely and in a little time the plans will be accomplished. Members are asked to make an effort to be at the next meeting in order that they may know what is being done. Dainty refreshments were served by the daughters of the hostess. ♦ \ The literature section of the Woman's club will meet in the assembly room of the Old Adams County bank at 7 o'clock, Friday evening, December 12th. Tills is a very important meetin and all members are urged to attend. ♦ The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will continue its rummage sale in the basement of the church next Saturday from 12 o’clock noon until 8 o’clock p.m. Many clean, second hand articles are being added to tlie goods left from the first sale, and those in need of such goods are invited to come and look over the splendid stock of men's, women's and children’s clothes, hats, caps and shoes. A second hand organ is being offered at this sale at a very low price. ♦ The losing team of the membership drive of the Rebecca Order gave a banquet in two courses to the winning team ast night at their hall. Mrs. Anna Mallott acted as catain of the Using side and Mrs. Verna Avery of the winning side. There were th'rty five in attendance and anyone being styishly dressed or wearing jewelry of the winning side, was fined the losing side having the fun of finding twelve persons. ♦ Little Miss Aloha May Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, of West Monroe stret, is cele brating her second birth anniversary today with a snow festival. The set ting is quite a different one than that of her natal day, in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, when the warm spring rains were just beginning, children I were gathering eocoanuts and papaya i from the grounds of thq Queen Emma! home near her home there and vio-l lets and hibiscus, poinsettia and otli-l er flowers were in full bloom in the private nursery grounds across the ! way. + Mrs. C. S. Casey of Third street was hostess Tuesday afternoon to a recently organized afternoon auctionbridge club. Mrs. D« B. Erwin will entertain the club on January 19th at 2:30 o'clock. ♦ Vite local Masons held installation' last night at the Masonic hall with] L. L. Baumgardner as installing officer: and Dick Myers acting as marshall. Tlie officers installed are as follows: worshipful master, O. L. Vance; Senior warden, Bob Shirk; junior warden. Fred Elzey; secretary. Earl Adams: treasurer, A. D. Suttles; senior deacon, Walter Krick; junior Deacon, i James Gay; stewards. Dau Tyndall) and Harry Helm; tiler, Brice Thomas,; and newly elected trustee, Dan SprangJ

Urges More Attention To State Legislature (By The United Press) Indianapolis, Jan. 10. —Oliver Kline, former state senator from Huntington county, appealed to tlie people of Indiana today to give more attention to the activities of the state legislature.

‘.People sit idly by and see an ob-| nnvines bill enacted into law and then they let up a howl than can be heard from one side of the state to tlie other," Kline said. "They should watch the bills before they become laws and bring pressure to bear upon | their and representatives in the legislature to smother the bad ones and approve the good ones. “I have seen this plan worked out; a farmers organization up my way) took up every bill that affected them, discussed it, cast a vote on it and sent I the result to their representatives in | the legislature. "If the other organizations, clubs) i and societies would do this, tJie law I makers would soon learn the attitude iof the constituents and of the people generally toward pending legislation. o CORP? AND SOYBEANS — Subjects Discussed At Annual Short Course For Farmers Today Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 10 —King corn. Indiana’s leading crop, shared hon ors today with the soybean, a com- . ing crop, and vegetables on the an nual short course program at Purdue University. The annual meetings of the Indiana Corn Growers' Association and the Indiana Vege- . table Growers’ Association featured tlie short course program and several hundred of those here for the work ' attended one of these sessions. 1 Addresses by George M. Briggs. | of the University of Wisconsin, a 1 leader in boosting the soybean crop in the north; Charles Meharry, Attica, one of the largest growers of 1 beans in the corn belt; and C. M. Vestal, of Purdue, who has done noteworthy work in the feeding of miner- ■ al inixutres to hogs to supplement the beans with corn, featured the ■) corn growers’ program. s—s—s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—S-

| v J —1 -J J } W is Myer’s Clothing Store Crowded? Because — ■ in our January Intensified Sale every bargain is on the level—and the every reduction is made to increase friends! ’* MEN’S and BOY’S SUITS OVERCOATS HATS and FURNISHINGS NOW AT YOUR OWN PRICE—BUT NOT AT YOUR OWN RISK! Read-Investigate-Then Act Not to make profit but to sell our remaining stock and to make friends in the process. Not to take in a lot ol money—but to sell our bargains Io men who will appreciate them—that’s our policy at Sale time—and this January we never ran truer to form. • n w er u Vth j n Sr Men ’ but the fixtures are offeredDeHai M H i’il Suil I s ~? ur Lion Sh<rts~Our Imperial Hats—all are ordered out—into your home at listened h to. ngßeSt retluttions ’ we think ydu have ever Doors open every morning at 8 o’clock j ' I

"Edinburg-Mrs George. Lucas, oU fleids, according to word receive! here. i Marion-Grant county b; said o. have broken all record, made in the | last twenty years for there have been no arrests made here since January Xashville-A clock made entirely of wood by an Indian 120 years ago, is the property of Joseph Weyman, civil war veteran of this < ity ■ • —

ThefCort T-H-E-A-T-R-E tonight tomorrow “Rose O’ The Sea” 7 reel First National featuring Two Great Stars ..OX ! ' ■ gw- .< A AW I K”ta Stewart «»i A Rmwlph, Cameron. » Rom O’the Sea' x_: r ADDED ATTRACTION—“A HICKORY HICK” A good two reel Educational Comedy. 9 Reels 10c-25c

HELM LEAVES HOSPITAL Former Decatur Man Injured At F Ort Wayne Almost Recovered W. F. Helm, aged 41 years, IMf luifnyette street, who was painfully injured last Saturday night, when l h . was struck by an automobile driven by U. 11. Strasser, was released f roill [the Methodist hospital last night, »|. 'most entirely recovered. Helm mis. fi red n slight fracture of tlie skull and numerous other minor injuries.—F urt i Wayne News-Sentinel. — • —■ WANT ADS