Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1923 — Page 3

p 7""q\ iianivr went to Fofrt 5,r : ...day to attend a reception fc grundnon, Ralph Rosenwinkel. reeentiy. ... r- 'Z- ~ acts at once KcoktoinSHtotM’ ffigffyaA | v3k?*?&kWS*!&P*\ 1 * H ’ S p 3 w small dosage bring, quick relief to .cr.Khy, (muted throat*. Cough eases, phlegm clears away, inflamed | tissues are soothed. Now— before a .light cough becomes a ..nous ailment-break it up wrifc DR KINGS DISCOVERY " — «- —- ' '*** _ a

—FURS— —FURS— I highest prices paid for raw furs « We have a representative in New York who takes care of our I shipments and keeps us in close touch with prices, which enables us E to pay the highest prices for raw furs. It will pay you to let us in- | spect your furs before you sell or ship elsewhere. £? Maier Hide & Fur Company I G R. & I. Crossing, W. Monroe St. DECATUR, INDIANA I -FURS— —FURS— I

.z 1 |g ji2y2\ ftw wFy -'Xt >«,.>> ■ *• <*Jui-* vT7T. i I |o/r* J ®B Our Annual January nW/ Im| CLEARANCE SALE gMg 211 “ —Demands Immediate Action — And Deserves It— - BjL' i £ lAI - For Clothing and Furnishings of the Highest Qual- = IVg 3 2 sHI | ity Are Being Offered at Great Savings = INu mi suits /a mi j|A| <3 A LONG established polity, originated in this store, khlAm ? ul Im never to carry goods into another season, is the reason 2r \ Qv 1 jlO hack of this great reduction of Sill PRICES -KI I’- 5 4 lilt A KjljflFJ PENHEIMER and other makers have contributed their Mlwl I Lest ni °Utls— ■ •) 4 : sijh $45, $ 42 - s °’ si ° s3 °’ $27 - s °’ $ 25 okAfa Now se Hi n & f° r Now se,,in g lor O $34.75 $19.75 (JW> H OVERCOATS JWI VaWLivL !?> hh 7' § Vo I X.-WB/y | J VIB W Vinter Coat measuring up Io Vance Jt ■£s? P ■kflU 'MI. o Linn’s standard of Quality, the highest known is reIJKIo duced in price for this sale. They bear labels of such 2 (JT® g |fj|g Jj|o Q « =5 fortmost makers as Kuppcnheinier, Monroe, etc. S Dos * ’i n $37 ' 50, $35, $32-5 ° $22 ‘ 50, S2O, siß IXI 3 MH || January Sale January Stile K f J S I MS ! $24.75 $14.75 £ i ill gj * , - rw - i® = IrM - ini fll 1 \ v ‘r 4 - W IS ok. r. a » J vAiLfvA. W. vßLj^ lll

i CONTRIBUTING IS CHARGE!)' Three Young Men And Girl At Ossian Named In Affidavit Bluffton. Jan. 11. Thr<m young men i nd u girl will b<> niimod in an itfßclavlt charging them with contributing to the <l< lin<picn< y of a nine year-old . girl, according to information received ' late this afternoon. The filing of the affidavit follows In-1 I vestigation, conducted by Sheriff Noah \ Il’rnuhiger and Juvenile Officer, Ad Llpkey. of the relations between a ■feeble-minded Ossian young lady and; perhaps a scon- of men in that vilI lage. The charges directly accuse the wo- . man and the three men of entering into improper relations while the little j girl was present. Sunday afternoon, two of the men and the woman went | with the girl to a secluded spot along | the railway tracks and posted the girl ;-s a watch while the two men and the woman went into a corn field. Sun-; day night the woman was found with another Ossian young man in a shanty near the coal yards and the little was with them. The younger girl, a daughter of a | farmer living west of Ossian, has been I visiting with the other girl. Laura Harmon, 19 years old. Miss Harmon, it is said, has named mere than twenty men as having had relations with her and it is possible that further charges may' also be filed. It is rumored that if

inOTUH DAILY THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923.

U/HOOPING COUGH No “cure" —but helps to re- “ " duce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS w V A i»o Rub Ol*r / 7 Million Jan Used Yearly ,tions continue, some of the most promllnent men in Ossian will lr> brought iiiito court on associating charges. GLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER: ]Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts lilting too much rich food may proC'u c kidney trouble in some frtrm. isuys a well-known authority, because i te acid--, created excite the kidneys. .Then they become overworked, get I sluggish, clog up and amuse all sorts •;<’ distress, particularly backache and I misery in the kidney region, rheumatic ‘twinges, severe headaches, acid store i|."ch, constipation, torpid liver, sleepI -sness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidI iT<-ys aren't acting right, or if bladder I bothers you, begin drinking lots of , good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good ■ pharmacy; 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 I front the acid of grapes and lemon I juice, ctunbined with lithia, and has I been used for years to flush clogged I kidneys and stimulate them to activI ity; also to neutralize the acids in the I system so that they no longer irritate. I tints often relieving bladder disorders. I Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; I makes a delightful effervescent lithia I water drink which millions of men I and women take now and then to help I keep the kidneys and urinary organs I clean, thus often avoiding serious kidI in-y disorders. By all means have j your physician examine your kidneys least twice a year.

In Ugly Mood as Invaders Occupy Essen (Continued from Page One) occupation handquurters that French trcop/ which had moved from BusselI c'orf before dawn had reached Essen without incident. An advance guard of cyclists, the filth dragoons and armored ears ami machine guns entered the city. The main body of troops and artillery spread to the north and south, surn inding it. The population was paint and factories were running Little Excitement At Paris What little tingle of excitement the French capital got front the news was I enhanced by Germany's sudden action in withdrawing her ambassador, an act at one time significant of impending declaration of war. It was understood in official circles, I,< wever, that the German government did not intend to break off diplo- ] mafic relations. Another factor of the situation discussed by the French was the with ’ dr: wal of American troops front the ' Ruhr. I rentier Poincare, it was stated authoritatively, docs not see any relation between the Ruhr an advance and the American government’s ac’]tion. The withdrawal, he thinks, is a f little inopportune, but not an tini' friendly act. Another thing France had on her 1 mind as she took the big step for , v hich her “die hards” have been ■' clamoring—invasion of the Ruhr —was a activities of her own communists, * among whom a world plot against .. ' c apitalism” was discovered. e Cazals, prominent "Red” was ar- >. rested in Paris last night and three '• communists, Semard, Massota and .Ta- ’ I cob, were taken into custody at St. n Quentin upon their return from Essen, p where a big world workers meeting s protested the occupation. There was some fear of an indusg s trial move by Germany against French < ccupation of the Ruhr, such as a

gc neral strike by workers, or a cloging down of factories. m Belgian Troops Enter Ruhr Dusseldorf, Jan. ll.—Belgian troops ■ went forward Into the Ruhr a few I hours after the French today. 0 A contingent comprising two bat- I taiions of infantry, two quadrons of] I cavalry, a field buttery, ten armored I cars and ten escorting airplanes ad |l vancod from Millheim to the north ofil JCssen. 1 Paris. Jan. 11.—The new "Ruhr from" is held by a French army of, 35,000. The line of the newly occupied re- ] gion, seized at dawn today, runs from I Plrchhausen to Essen to Werden to Rattingen. Two divisions of French infantry and one of cavalry make up the advance army of occupation. The district held is the richest region of Europe, second only to Pennsylvania in coal productivity. Cologne, Jan. 11. — The French | Rhine flotilla is moving today from I Mayence down the river to Dusseldorf, Rhhort and Duisberg. Nancy. Jan. 11.—Seventy special trains have been ordered to transfer the French garrison at Nancy to] the Ruhr. I German Ambassador Recalled Berlin. Jan. 11—Germany recalled her ambassador from Paris and her j minister from Brussels, but docs not intend the move as a diplomatic rupture, it was stated officially. The German charge d'affaires will ] 1 remain at Paris to act as ambassador; and similar arrangements will be mad-] for relations with Belgium. The act of the Cuno government in withdrawing its representatives from i France and Belgium came for: editte- ” ly after receipts of notification of ' France’s intention to occupy the Ruhr, starting today. Germany made this move as a protest. o - Primary Law Repeals Bills Reported Dead (Continued from page one) legislation. Senator Claude S. Steele of Knox intended to present a measure today for the censorship of movies. This is aimed directly at Fattyy Arbuckle and films which might be construed as detrimental to the welfare of Indiana youths. The reinstatement of Arbuckle will be the grounds on which censorship advocates will base their demands for regulation. Another bill to be introduced by Senator Miller of Indianapolis would provide a state tax on income. Us 6 of tobacco and reckless driving by motorists were attacked in bills introduced in the legislature today. Representative John Peterson of 1 Swayzee and Lorenzo Schull of . Sharpsville presented measures to pro-; hibit the advertisement of cigars, cigarettei. smoking and chewing tobacco. 5 The senate tentati’-ly aproved a bill providing not more than a year imprisonment and fines of SIOO to SSOO for drunken moio-ists, when it i adopted a favorable com.nittee report, j For a second offense, a p-m-.lty of five ] years imprisonment is provided. Per i sons failing to stop after an accident would be liable to 2 years imprison- ] I ment and SSOO fine. Other bills introduced included: I Representative Smith —Creating tt ] boxing commission of three members | at an annual salary of $1,500 each | and a secretary at $3,000. It provides that no one 18 years of age may give ] an exhibition; that boxing promotorsi must give bond of $5,000; that all box ' ers must register and must not fight for more than ten rounds in a no de- | cision bout. i Senator Haynes—Repeal of the ah- ‘ I sent voter law. | Senator Davis —Prohibiting the state : board of health from condemning j school buildings, and providing by an I election of qualified voters to deter-1 mine whether school houses shall be I built, and providing that the plans | and specifications for school buildings shall not be approved by any state board. Senators Miller and Steele —Providing death penalty for anyone causing a person to die from intoxicating liquor. Senator Batt —No road bonds shall be issued by any county over 2 per i cent of the county's taxable valuation. | Senator Cann— Abolishing office of secretary of state teachers’ retirement ] fund board, and placing the business I of that office in the hands of the department of public instruction. ■ New York, Jan. 11—No Sunday] conflicts between the New York Giants and the Yanks will appear on the 1923 baseball schedule, according to John Heydler, national league president. The National League opens April 17 with the Giants in Boston, the Phils in Brooklyn, and the Pirates in Chicago and the Cards in Cincinnati. ' 1

I Morris 5 & 10c Store Specials for this Week I Galvanized Waler Pail 9A/» I 10 Quart Granite Water Pail 4 Qx* 10 Quart TO C Double Weight Wash Cloth If}/* Clarks O. N. T Sewing Thread G spools mMV Toilet Soap, All 5c bars Shelf Paper,, p' ~ Clothes Pins 15 ft DC 50 for LUC MopS,lck l9c Wall Lamp QQr» Toilet Paper, Complete DDv 6 for MIOV Mail Boxes 15c u * ) * ,er Hoot 15c I Lamp Chimneys Elect. Light Bulb 25c I Oil Cloth, 4)Q Name Plates 1 P Yard for Autos All 10c Toilet Soap Wax Paper, r 3 bars 30 sheets tJv CANDY DEPARTMENT Candy Kisses If}/* Per pound AW All Our 40c Chocolates Special, lb Morris 5 & 10c Store The Farmer’s New Year Just as this bank has stood by the farmer • 1 when crops were poor, and while prices are so low, so it has resolved to go with him every step of the way through the new year. I We mean to do all within our power to help each farmer, who will use this bank, to benefit by the better times which seem to be just ahead. Old Adams County Bank j Don’t Forget! I Big Sale of Live Stock and Implements Thursday - January 11th I Belmont Park I Lots of hogs and cattle including some pure bred Hereford^—Pure Bred Big Type Poland China Boars from the Holthouse & Faurote herd. Bring in your live stock, machinery or anything you may have to sell. YOU Bring the Goods. WE have the BUYERS NO SELLING EXPENSE Students of REPPERT SCHOOL of AUCTIONEERING I Phone 606 Auctioneers.