Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1923 — Page 4

—. ■■ »■■ ■» —» - ii Mi<*i« | ><ai< DBCATUB DAILY DBMOCKAT Published Every Ivenlni Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Free, and Gen. Mgr E. W. Kampe—Vlce-Pree. A Adv. Mgr, A. R. Holthouae—Seo’y and Bua. Mgr. Entered at the Poatofflce at Eeeatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rater Single copies 2 cents One Week,by carrier ....... 10 cents One Tear, by carrier >5 00 One Month, by mall ....... 85 cents Three Months, by mall •tent* ere >I.OO Six Months, by Mail ....... >1.75 One Year, by mall 3.00 One Year, at office >3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City. Jfo. BUILDING IN THE SOUTHWEST:— •‘So’rapldly growing is the building and loan extension movement inaugurated by the Southwestern Retail Lumber Dealers’ association—covering the states of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma—that it has got beyond the capacity and territory of that association, and the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association was appealed to for help in the work of educating buildiug and loan asso elation organizers. There is such a demand for men who know how to organize and run such associations—both fieldmen and local executives — that existing associations can nc longer supply them. About sixty building and loan associations have been organized in the four states named in the last two years. “To meet the demand for knowledge of building and loan association and to train managers, the Am erican Savings and Loan Institute has been started in Kansas City. Thirty men are now taking a course of instruction conducted in co operation with the Kansas City School of Commerce and applications have been received from several hun dred persons residing in all parts oi the country for enrollment in the correspondence school now being started Chapters of the institute are about to be established in Ohio, Washington. Michigan and California. The universities of Michigan. Oregon and Washington are considering the ad visability of teaching the subject, ami so are other state universities."

\ FT-// Dt KINGS PILLS / 1 -for constipation J H thicks—Less Cost r i« • r.hick-naver and ■ nxnnejr »i#r» more and better chick a, at n other brooder*. Stove is I wet to bold firc-air-tkh» and settle burna soft coal - -th- cheapest ooder fuel —perfectly. Cut* fuel coat* in halt. Stove Mill ■ alno burn hard coal. wood, coke. etc. Regulator maintai nt even heat night and day. No trouble. Sizes for » nr.->Ai/.lr e . H. KNAPP >a & SON FOR TRADE GOOD CITY PROPERTY. For 40 or 50 acres well located Will pay cash for good 40 or 50 acres. If you have anything to offer come early and you will have early considerationDANIEL N. ERWIN Phone Office 338 Phone office 339 I DANCE * K. of C. Hall Tuesday. Jan. 23 1 Beginners class 7:30 ■ Assembly 8:45 1 Good music assured YOU are invited Fred Schurger, Mgr.

As an lllustrstloh ot what cooperative home building can aeconj plish W. S. Dlckason, a prominent lumber merchant of Kansas City, who J' was largely instrumental iu initiating the building and loan revival In the r ‘ Southwest, informs the National asso- '• elation that in the little town of Hiawatha, Kansas, forty-nine homes were built in the first year of the * local building and loan association. J Frank A. Chase, the active field or- ’ ganlzer of the new movement, has all > the server of an evangelist and has J addressed over two hundred meetings 1 within a year in the Interests of the extension of the homeowning movement, not only as a sound business extension movement but as the best kind of applied sociology. Reports from all sides indicate that the next phase ot the present era ot building activity will be characterized by a strong tendency toward the building of individually owned suburban homes, which gives the building and loan associations a favorable environment in which to work. , The offer of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witte if Kansas City to donate their farm of 817 acres located near Independence, Kansas as a site for the proposed Yeoman home is another evidence of the great interest manifested in the proposition which has been under discussion a year. How ever this is not the only free offer or the first. Similar propositions though not so large have been made but always the directors of the Yeoman order have declared that these offers will not enter in the final decision. The directors have taken a high attitude or a great ideal and from our personal knowledge of the men and their desires we know that even such an offer as this will not decide the location of the home. They are building for centuries and the only things to decide are: —The best place for the children; the best thing for the order. The appropriation bill asking for millions of dollars will be introduced the middle of this week in the legislature. The democrats have organized in an effort to reduce the amount asked and with hopes ot success. They will center the fight on the two million dollar item for the Pen dleton prison, contending that >750.000 is sufficient for the purpose They will also try to cut in two the proposed >200,000 appropriation for the state guard and urge savings of funds in a number of others. It is expected that business will pick up this week and that some effort will be made to get some thing done and avoid the usual rush at the close. However the final jam will no doubt occur aa always. It would seem a little queer to spend three million dollars or more for a prison in Indiana and then continue to howl about the expenditure of a less amount for schools, roads or something for real people to enjoy and use. o— .. *•:■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ * + + From the Daily Democrat files + + 20 years ago this day + ++++++++ <• + + + + + + City council decides they cannot rescind act of former council and accept Elm street sewer. Representative Dirkson introduces bill in legislature regulating terms of court iu Adams county. E. H. Andwers, New Baltimore, i Michigan, leases 1,000 acres of land east of city to prospect for oil. Recd Smoot elected to U. 8. senate from Utah. Don Quinn leaves for Bdffalo for the Decatur Egg Case company. Peter Gaffer erects gilded cross on top of Zion Lutheran church towpr, west Monroe street. Mrs. Mo.rrison, (Mrs. jCrajjbs laud Miks Hattie Studebaker entertain Shakespeare club. Miss Rose Center entertains the Bachelor Maids. L. C. Waring arrives here and announces pises to establish glove I factory. _ * _ A J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923

Iholdingjobwas • PROBLEM TO HIM * - , Rheumatic Pains and Indi- „ gestion Overcome by Tan- , lac, Work Is Now Easy, Says Bistline “Anybody looking for a real tonic 1 ought to get Tanlac," declared Georg,W. Bistline. 439 Hickory St., Hammond, Ind., assistant foreman at the t American Car Corporation plant at East Chicago, Ind. “I used to think the road was mighty • rocky, but since taking Tanlac I have , the vigor that spells success. Terrific headaches, nervous spells, a racking 1 pain in my back and indigestion nearly , doubled me up made me think I had a ’ slim chance. My appetite left me, gas I bloated me up so I could hardly , breathe when I did manage to eat a lit- ’ and loss of sleep had me so run-down 1 and worn out it looked like I couldn't • hold up on the job. But now my neighbors tell me I 1 look fine and I say 1 feel that same. My stomach trouble is all gone, 1 haven’t an ache or pain anti have gained weight. Tanlac deserves all the praise it is getting." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35-million bottles sold. GENEVA NEWS Misses Delephina and Ruth Callihan went to Portland Saturday afternoon where they shopped and visited at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Sherman Armantrout. Miss Philis Burkett of Bryant, who has been employed at the Chew Gar ment factory, went to her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Cunningham went to Portland Saturday where she at I tended the funeral of Bentz Vance. The local H. S. is planning to hold L a box social on next Saturday eve , ning, January 27th. The money mad, in this way will be used in defraying : the expenses of those boys who will, take part in the district and state track and field meets in the spring. Mrs. Minnie Hughes was a business caller in Portland Saturday. Miss Lavoue Mattax went to Hart ford City Saturday evening where she spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harry Lynch. J. D. Love attended to business in Decatur last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Miller went to Fort Wayne Saturday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. John Dickerson and son. of Decatur, arrived in Geneva Saturday where they will visit relatives. Miss Madeline Drew, who has been spending some time here visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Drew, returned to her work at Fort Wayne Saturday. I Mrs. F. C. Deitsch went to Rich 1 mond Saturday to get her little niece who will make her home here for some time as her mother is ill in the hospital and unable to care for her. The Misses Catherine Fravel and Bertha Buckley were shoppers in Fort Wayne Saturday. • The Geneva band will go to Wabash, 0.. next Thursday evening January 25th. where they will give a concert in the community hall of that place. This is the second concert given by the baud in the past several months, the first one being given here at the Select theater. The band is using the money thus made to purchase uniforms for the coming summer. Mrs. Joseph Witche of Merrill, Mich., who has been visiting relatives in Geneva and vicinity for some time, left for Fort Wayne Saturday > where she will spend a few days with i relatives before returning to her • home. • Herb Chew went to Indianapolis , Saturday where he will spend a few days attending to business matters. Ohio Seeks Auto Laws to Save Human Life (By The United Press) 1 Columbus, O„ Jan. 21.—Law directors of Ohio's largest cities have demanded that the legislature unify • state traffic laws, in an effort to curb • the wave of auto accidents which took a toll of more then 800 lives in Ohio last year. A unified traffic code for the state drafted by the law directors for submission to the legislature calls for jail r sentences for speeders and prescribes rules ot the road which it is proposed to incorporate into state law. 1 The code would require drivers ot • enclosed cars to carry a mechanical device by which they could warn ■ traffic tp she ,rent when they iqtciid 1 stop or turn and a ■ mechanical 1 windshield cleaner, for driving in heavy storms. ~ -o ' COKE, Carroll’s Coal Yard, Phone Bor 770. First come first served. 19L . o—— > »'IS—4—WANT AD6 EARN—$—4—J j WANT ADS EARN—J—>—s

i/./,,.,. coughl Kemp’S Balsam

BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up /u just a ■ short time. “Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly, seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, anc when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism. backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Ruh, made from red pepper? at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowles.’ o— Mk Falk, of Kirkland township’, was a business visitor here today.

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 J DANCE Moose Hall Friday Evening, Jan. 26th 8:30 o'clock 50c per couple. Music by FEATURE FIVE Everybody Welcome. wLL BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and euip. The cost is nothing when the comfort Is considered. P. J. HYLAND Wpgt Monroe Street Kekionga Scalp Tonic— Saves the hair, promotes the growth, and makes the hair soft and glossy. , It is a treatment which produces a healthy condition of the scalp, and a natural growth of hair is the result. i - Sold and Guaranteed by a Callow & Kohne ♦ Decatur, Indiana , ——————————

PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned will sale at Public Auction, at my teal dence on the farm known asi the Joi Murkinv farm, located 5 mfioa howib and Vi !, ille east of Monroeville, in Union township. Adams county, ' Wednesday. Jan. 24th 1923, beginning at I o’clock sharp, bay horse, 6 years old, weighing 15 !bs„ sound; hay horse, 8 years old, weighing 1500 lbs.; 3 year old bay gelding; 2 year old roan ®®*l- - mare 8 years old. lady broke 2 mules, 3 and 4 years old, 5 JERSEY COWS—Two of which are giving a good flow of milk, one dry. All have been bred. 21 Headl of SHEEP. 24 WHITE LEGHORN HENS. 8 Feeder Shoats. weighing about 125 lbs. each- FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Thomas hay loadsr, mower; new John Deere 'gang plow; riding spring tooth cultivator; walking spring tooth cultivator; new riding cultivator with gopher attachments; John Deere 8 foot disc; top buggy; set of single driving har ness: 240 egg incubator; 4 tons of ■ liaied clover hay; 3 tons of baled straw, and many other articles not here mentioned. TERMS —All sums of >5 and under, leash Sums over >5 a credit of 12 months will be given: purchaser giving a bankable note, with an approved freehold security. First 6 months without interest: last 6 months to boar < percent interest. No property removed until terms of sale are compiled with A discount of 4 per w.’> be givea. on sums over >5 ■ paid oa dav of sale. R. L. WILSON. Owner is R. Roae. Auctioneer J J. Ft-'.er». clerk. 22-33 e 1 PUBLIC SALE V '. as tearing the Eugene Run-, tarn rartheasi of Sylvester | ' tar*. mites southwest i ! of WWMre. Okie: » miles northeast I iof Bt -n- 11 *n nutes southeast of I . IhecaUir. I s«.R ai public auction. I Joe Wsdnesdny Jan. 3’. *923 Sate to begn at II o'clock a. m. The folio wing towK: 12 Head of CATTLE—Brindle cow| 6 years old will be fresh in March:! Holstein cow with calf by side. 7 years old: Brindle cow with calf by] side 10 yrs. old: white and red cow. 7 i yrs. old,'will be fresh in April: JerseyHolstein cow. 4 years old. fresh in] March: Holstein heifer. 1 year old:; 2 graded heifer spring calves; Short-1 horn cow. 10 years old. be fresh in ] April, registered and recorded; roan i heifer. 2 years old, eligible to regis-l ter; roan heifer 9 months old. eligi ] ble to register; Shorthorn bull, white] registered and recorded, weight 2000 J lbs. 37 HOGS—One tried sow. Big. Type Poland China, due to farrow; last of March; tried sow. Big Type Poland China, due to (arrow in April. Big Type Poland China gilt, due to farrow in April; Big Type Poland China gilt due to farrow in April; gilt, due. to farrow in April; red and black gilt, due to farrow in March;] red and black gilt, due to farrow in l March; red and black sow, due to farrow in April; 2 Big Type Poland China sows, not bred; 5 gilts, not' bred, weighing 150 lbs.; 22 fall gilts, 30 to 50 lbs. GRAIN —300 bushel of; Corn; 8 or 10 ton of Good Clover Hay.; POULTRY —4 dozen Chickens, mostly young. Feed cooker with extra | pan. Possibly other articles not men-, tioned. Terms of Sale will be made! known at opening of sale. WILLARD KELSEY, EUGENE RUNRON Jeff Liechty and Ed Miller, Aucts. Will Patterson, clerk. Ladies’ Aid of Salem church will serve lunch. 22-27-29 MIXED JURY AT MUNCIE Negro Preacher Elected Foreman cfl Jury in Delaware County Muncie, Ind., Jan. 22.—The first] “mixed” jury in the history of Delaware county beard its first case and after electing a negro preacher as foreman voted on the first ballot for conviction of Mike Sholey a jitney bus driver, charged with profanity. Sholey refused the aid of a lawyer, I pleaded his own case and closed with the remark: ‘‘l place my case in your hands and let your conscience be yeur guide.” o — , , Noblesville Is i Defeated 28-9 (Continued from page one) Dorwin scored one point on a double foul but Noblesville missed. Each team scored from the field again. Dorwin counting sos Decatur, and then h'oblcsville scored two points on Farr’s personal. The remainder of Decatur's points were scored on two field goals by Dorwin and one each by Kern and Tceplc, making the final score ’ stand 28 to 9. Miller entered the D. r H. S. lineup In Farr's position shortly before the game ended. Lineup and summary; I Decatur (28) Noblesville (B) Swearenger F Williams Tucker F Venard Dorwin C Oearte s Teeple G Carter White G Mount Substitutions Decatur — Kern for Swearinger,. |]arr for Tucker, Miller for Farr. Noblesville—Davis for Gear te, Gearte fpc Carter, 'DitplprJfor Wil Hams, Williams for Vcnarit. Vbnard for Williams. Field goals: Swearinger I, Kern 2 Farr 2, Dorwin 5. Tecpie 2, Gearte 1 Dafis 1. Williams 1. Foul goals: Dorwin 4 out of 7; ” Gearte 4 out of 7; Carter 0 out of 1; ® Dupler 0 out of 1.

YES or NO? A Taat of Your IntolHoonH J X— ■ The correct answer to one of these questions is YES, to the other NO. 6TOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Tomorrow 1. Does the civil code of the United States authorize divorce? 2. is cow's milk a vegetable product more than it is an animal product?. Yesterday's Questions Answered 1. Is the Darwinian tkeory a science. more than It is a superstition.’ Answer. YES. The Darwinian theory of evolution is accepted as a scientific truth, This is supported by the progress made in biological and ethnological sciences.

eiiiiiuiufiK ai ov- . Rheumatic tvvinges-mted/ M The basic cause of most rheumatic pain is congestion. Apply Sloans. It stimulates circulation.breaks up congestion J ] -pain is relieved! Sloan’s LinioientCVKSS -kills pain! W THE CHILD’S FUTURE All parents want to plan for their child’s future. There is no better way than to start a Savings Account for him at once. Let him take it up and keep it up as soon as he is able to learn. This will be a strength and comfort all his days. COME IN AND START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. WE PAY 4G INTEREST ON SAVINGS. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E —TONIGHT ONLY— Benefit Decatur High School Latin Club “Julius Caesar’’ A Photo Masterpiece in six reels. Photographed in and around Rome, Italy. Educational and Instructive. See It. —Added Attraction—“A TRIP THROUGH FILMLAND,” two reels. ALSO—A Good Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy. Fox News 10 Reels 10c and 25c Coming Tuesday—Gladys Walton in “THE TROUPER” Be Sure of Their Protection! You can leave your wealth for your loved ones, but you cannot leave them your experience and business ability. Many estates bunt on slow years of care.ul planning rapidly disappear because of poor — management and lack ‘ of forethought. s Name this company j in your will as executor ’ and trustee, and you t will make certain the r wise management ot r your estate and its pre* 1 servation for those who wish to benefit. i.i Old Adams County Bank

Does the Idea th.t geended from monkeys n» cei A“* controvert the principle of lan religion? C " t l Answer—NO. Evolution of th. is a scientific Idea. R B )i |ioh r,e * presslon of an ideal; |tg for(!(l , ual. and uninfluenced by seientifi sideration. c ■— * POPCORN IN WINDPIp e Middlebury, Ind , Jan. 22.— Wh large grain ot popcorn lodg e(1 la ’“ ‘ windpipe, the two-year-old dausht of Mrs. Agnes Berkey, residing of Middlebury, almost suffocated Z was unconscious when a | arrived. • | _ . Carlie Voglewede made a b u , tli . trip to Toledo. He is planning t G chase another fine and ten ten* to add to his string.