Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1923 — Page 5

irEpCAL-NEWS ||

H ...hie I’luni raided th' N‘‘ w I>ul ' H "'.I towel i.oml'lHoL a slot «>•<' I ■B r" ll,r . casea o' lemon ex M ~,in' '' a " rtl( . small has a notion t - ■ ‘Dworkin' as he's giftin' I' look so ■ " U ,,v-\he Hal'tin IU I 'Z Jtthtes Tuik-r ami h-f s<m H I wife will leave 'I uesday 10l Moll ■ wLre th' v will join -Mr. Tucker ■ l:l " his been there .several months ■ I kin/after his farm near Eon, B \ -ale of the household I ■ was held this afternoon. Carl B a student in the high school B Mil | reutalu her., to continue his B * Mrs J l>. HeUer 1111,1 B ' ,onl 1 B Macy motored to South Bend this B afternoon mr a visit with Mr. and H Mrs I. w. Macy. ■ ‘ mis Fred Patterson is suffering ■ from a severe cold. ■ Charles Ewell of Preble township - ■ |ir(llip( ,| j|, this afternoon for a visit. H I'ol Fred Iteppert is home from a . B two weeks trip through the west ■ during which time lie concluded a H number of big sales and reports ■ business coming along line. ■ j o ini Isenbarger of North Man ■ ( . h ,. P ter who will have charge of the ■ .Northern Indiana fair this year was ■ attending Io business here today. ■ According to a card from C. .1. ■ I,Utz he has left Bradentown. Florida H ao( | js enroute back to the north. I High School Held I Regular Classes Today ■ Classes were held in the Decatur ■ high school today. The high school ■ must make up four days’ work since ■ the school was not started until four I days late on account of the building I not being ready. I KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOTICE I Regular meeting Monday, Feb. la. I A good attendance is desired to take I care of business to come before the j I council.-(I. K.

I I THE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA I M| ■ Home of Paramount Pictures H TONIGHT ONI Y I | LAST TIME TONIGHT | shil _ kv MaS(J(I ■ Warner Bros. present ■ B g? Wesley Barry B j n 1 B ■ i« Litis Edwards' B S B -YOUTH MUSI HA\E ■ ■ -SCHOOL DAYS" H LOVE" B A super screen classic B Ji’. - . I !>“!. Will 11 .‘ hC i A pulsating drama of ■ B nemoles of the days ni .* R . v il)vsUtv . B B VVi . ''"Tr Vn U1 ” B How mid ■ ■ <kl,k . Sch ° ol ■ never-failinq confidence B B ami! make you feel B ()f ir| ri .;. ( . s |t)V( , ) . B B A ounger. Better. wrongfully accused of B 1 Happier L niur(|^r - B ” Hie Babe Huth of the B .. *'< B Laughter League" B ' b B I Al o B I"*' 1 < ’l , * s ”*' t ”* ■ A two reel comedy. I “ Perils ,he Y “ k,m " I I < hihlren 10c | , '! V I ■ 20c | A(luits “ t>C g I O a I r 1 '■>*’ ih |W STLPHLN DLCATUR. | GOLDEN MINUTES • . B He went to six different offices B to pay as many bills with cash. B He wasted nearly two hours on B a busy afternoon, for at cif h •* B office h# had to await' his turn B at the cashier’s window. B Now he has found an easier B way. Next month he will mail B checks. There will be no more B waiting for a receipt and no B more carrying a large sum of ■ money on his person. • f (. I 1 It pays to pay by check. It . d I I , Capital and Surplus 000. 00 I Decqtur, Indiqnq « *

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Frankfort, 4>; Jefferson (Lufuyct te), 22. South Bend, 19; Emerson (Gary), 20 (overtime). Anderson, 28: Tipton, 26. Fowler. 27; Freeland Park, 25. Boswell, 27; Oxford, to Ottobln It), Ambia 14. Pine Township, 1 35: Earl Park, 10 Elkhart. 16; Goshen, 21. North Webster, 21; Burket, 11. Atwood, 17; Leesburg, 16. Princeton, 22; Etna Grenn 13. Bedford, 13; Martinsville, 26. Newcastle. 32; Hartford City, 29. Edinburg. 22; Greenwood, 19. Richmond, 32; Cathedral (Indianapolis'. 19. Ben J)avis, 40; Valley Mills, 13. Vincennes, 41; Bloomington, 27. Kokomo, 31; Logansport, 30. Howard County Tourney New London, 30; Jackson Township, 8. West Middleton 36; Clay Town ship, 4. Miami County Tourney Chili, !); Deedsville, 27. Macy 19; Mexico, 18. Butler, 13; Gilead, 11. Jonesboro, 27; Swayzee, 12. Hagerstown, 39; Brownsville, 22. Liberty 36; Piston. 16. West Lafayette, 21: Delphi. 19. Crawfordsville, 27; Lebanon, 20. Wingate, 27; Attica, 18 Rensselaer, 22; Brook. 19. Clark’s Hill 39; New Richmond. 15 Darlington. 19, Bowers 43. Montmorenci. 33; Point, 25. Fort Wayne Central 17: South Sid' 16. Huntington, 30, Bluffton, 16. The first of the Friday evening Lenten services were held at the St Marys Catholic church last evening with Rev. Father Otto Peters offi eiating. The services consisted < the Way of the Cross and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. On Tiieday evening Father Selmetz will de liver the first of bis regular weekly Lenten services. The services begin ak 7.: 30.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 192.1

ROBBER CAUGHT BY FLASHLIGHT □ J IjlFljlF ■■ * ? F y4iw 4 ‘. > j . I -- . iBBsW' i'■ w sLalfi J. E. Griffin photographer of Monroe. La., was by thieves | who tapped his cash register, lb- rigged up a camera and flashlight . and arranged it so that the opening of the register would explode th, ; flash and operate the shutter. .The above photo was the result of the experiment.

PUBLIC SALE 1. the undersigned, will sell at pub I He auction at my residence, 3 miles —est and I’A miles mirth of Monroe, 'i or 7H miles southwest of Depatur. on MONDAY. FEB. 26, 1923. Sale commencing at lit o’clock. The following described property: 5 HEAD (IF HORDES One him k '-•am. 5 year old weight 3.000 lbs.; j black horse, 7 years old, sound. | weight 1.700, lbs.; roan mare, 5 years (old, weight 1.450 lbs.: these horses i are all extra good worker... Also • * one good driving mare, 7 years old, : I (oilble gated, weight 90(1 lbs. 4 HEAD L . )F CATTLE -One black Jersey,’ 5 ' years old giving 3 gal of milk per ' I lay: 8 year old Jersey row. fresh 11 middle of .’.larch; Guernsey <ow. 5 ti years old, giving .> good flow of mill:: ,kuk cow 6 years old, giving milk. 30 HEAD <H-' HOGS—Five tried sows; one Big Type Poland China ' sow. will farrow .March Ist; Spotted i> Poland China sow, registered, will farrow March 2; full-blooded (). 1. C. ow. will farrow March 20; bolt ow. will farrow Majch > full-blood . <1 red sow. will farrow April 20; 25 head of shoals, weighing 90 to 100 tbs. each. 8 pure bred Poland China gilts Jo farrow in March and April. CHICKENS —4O head of good White Leghorn hens; lo head of mixed hen- GRAIN and HAT —400 bu of extra good yellow corn; 5 bu. ot good yellow seed corn; 2 bu. of good timothy seed; 2 bu. of good f>op orii; 8 tons of good clover hay. ■ARMING IMPLEMENTS John | Deere corn plow, good as new : pring-tooth harrow, a good one; Nis eo manure- spreader, good as new; Turnbull wagon and hay* rack and beet bed Combined, good as (lew; good fanning mill; pump jack; Fairbanks gas engine. 2’5 horse power; 5-inch belt. 4p ft long; oil brooder; laundry stove; sleigh. HARNESS good set of double breeching harness, good as new; 2 horse collars. HOISEHOIJ) GOODS 2 beds springs and matresses; 3 rocking chairs; dining room table; 6 dining room chairs. I kitchen ( hairs, stand, buffet; seAving machine; washing machine; refrigerator; rug; carpet; linoleum; dresser; child's push cart: organ; lawn mower; cook stove; heating stove; oil stove; oven, and other articles too numerous to menlion. TERMS—Sums under $5, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given; purchasei giving bankable note bearing 8 ~in terest the last 6 months. A l /, off for pash. No goods removed until set led for. JESSE CARPENTER Harry Daniels, Fred Busche, Auets. Wm Keller, clerk. Lunch wyll be served on grounds. Feb. 17-21 23. o KfLL FULL ( REW BILL Lower House Defeats Measure Supported by Railroad Brotherhoods The Indiana house of represenialive.* Friday afternoon killed inc full train crew bill. The measure, which was introduced by Representative James I' - . Day (Lake, Rep.), and which teas supported by Ho- railroad brotherhoods, was indefinitely postponed, after a motion to table the postponement motion had Deen lost by a vole oi 61 to 3u. Reprc ' illative John G. Ilammill (Jay, Rep.) offered the motion for indefinite' postponement. The home adjourned at 5 p. m. (tn til 10 a.m. Monday. * The power of (lie ..(ale board of health to condemn schoolhouses that from a sanitary and health stand point are unfit «for habitation by school children, would be abolished by a bill in the Indiana house of rercsentutives passed with only two dissenting voles laic Friday, afternoon. •Representative John N. Iluriy (Marion, Rep.), formerly slate health commissioner, and RepresentaliVe Luke W. Duffey (Marion, Rep. i. cast the two votes against Hie bill. Lagrange—An ordinance forbidding the wearing of masks, robes or other forms of disguises has .been passed by the city council.

CREAM CLEARS A STUfFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air, Passage—Clears Throat If your nostrils are elogged and ' our head is stuffed because of nasty ■ atarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, ’ antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It ’ i penetrates through every air passage, ‘• soothing ami healing swollen, inflamed >. membranes and you get instant relief. > Iry tiiis. Get a small bottle of ' lily's Cream Balm at any drug store, i Your clogged nostrils open right up; ! I ? ouv hc.-id is clear; no more hawking I ■ a- snuffling. Count fifty. All the . I : stuffiness, dryness, struggling for ! . breath is gone. You feel tine. • - ' PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR • DISCHARGE , II In the matter of Waldo E. Jirush-I j>; wilier & John W. Beal, partners, do-j fling business under the firm name of .White Meat Market. J Bankrupt. No. 731 In Bankruptcy. , Order of Notice Thereon , • District of Indiana, ss: On this 15th day of February, A. jpf. 1923 on reading the petition of Hie bankrupt for his discharge. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COFRT, That a hearing bo had upon the same I <m the sth day of April A. D.. 1923 .' before said Court at Indianapolis, in ' . said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof shall be published twice in the Decatur Daily Democrat a newspaper printed in said District, and that all know n creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time , and’ place and show cause, if any . they have, why the said prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. , And it is further ordered by the ' Court that the said Clerk shall send ' by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order adI dressed to them at their places of residence as slated. WITNESS, Hie llonoralf- Albert , D. Anderson, judge of said court, and ' tile seal thereof, at Fort Wayne, in said ifistriet. on Hie 15th day of February A. D„ 1923. . (Seal of tile court) 17 19 WM. B. KAl’l’ES. Clerk ? $ S—WANT ADS EARN—S -$ —$ 4 i s—\\ ,\.\T ADS i: \RN ■ » OUCH! PAIN. PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case, in fifty requires internal treatment. Slop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmli'ss rheumatism liniment, which nevVr disappoints, and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Gel a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jtfcobs Oft at any drug store, and In just a moment ymt’l be free from rheumatic pain, sorenes s tud stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jar-obsjpil, is itlsl ns good for sciatica, nouragia. lumbago, baiikitclie, sprains.

WILL ! gkt I JOIL YOU yJJfieJSromost? ...,,, , ~ VV ELL y <y nealth'v I CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phono 628 • Over Keller Jewelry Store |

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE * No. 740, In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Oscar M. Gephart, J Bankrupt Order of Notice Thereon 1 District of Indiana, m: On this 15tb day ot February A. D,, 1923 on reading the petition of the ■ bankrupt for his discharge. , IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. , That ft hearing be had upon the same, on the 5111 dsy of April, A. D.. 192.1 before said Court at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o’clock in the , forenoon, and that notice thereof shall be published twice in the Deca- ( tur Dully Democrat, a newspaper! printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said ' time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the said prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court that the said Clerk shall semi ■ by mail to all known creditors copies 1 |of said petition and this order ad I dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the HONORABLE AL I BERT B. ANDERSON. Judge of said i Court, and the seal thereof, at Fort Wayne, in said District, on the 15th day of February, A. D„ 1923. (Seal of the Court) 17 19 WM. P. KAPPES, Clerk - 6-WANT ADS EARN—l—s—B USE SULPHUR TO HEALYOURSKIN 3roken Out Skin and litching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash .or blotches on face, nack, arms or 'tody, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, ' 'let lares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and improvement, shows next day. . Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply It healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Rowles Mentho-Sul-ohur brings. Even fiery, itching ecze- : ma is dr(pd right up. Get a small jar from any good I druggist and use it like cold cream. i S—B—S—WANT ADS EARN—B -8-8

ASTHMA No cure for it, hut welcome • • relief is often brought by — VICKS ▼ V apo Rua Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

— ® — ■— Dodge Brothers BUSINESS SEDAN Dodge Brothers, with equal aptness. could have named it the Family Sedan. In the first place, it is big and roomy—a five-passenger car that will really seat five adults in comfort. There is no space wasted on superfluous adornments. Every inch of body and chassis is put to actual use. There are no delicate cloth furnishings to be soiled by the children. The seats are upholstered in durable and attractive blue Spanish leather. There is no sensitive varnish to be easily scratched or finger-spotted. The body is steel-built —a new principle in Sedan design—making it possible to finish the exterior in Dodge Brothers oven-baked enamel, the most durable finish known. The rear seat furnishings come out—instantly converting the rear section into a spacious carrying compartment . —handy for carrying trunks, boxes and household luggage of all sorts. Children can romp and play to. their hearts' content in this car. and when cleaning time comes, you can turn the hose on it—inside and out. The price is $1385 00 delivered T. .J. DURKIN DECATUR, INDIANA Distributor for Adams County BdT nOlll ■ ft* -i I JIF ,A-. laiwit '**- ... mp rnwr—— ■— - : mi M r —- —iw«- . •« — —1

iliHHlHiiilliililllllllH44HiH(iiililHHHHH4 H PUBLIC SALE |

As we intend to quit farming and : will locate In Fort Wayne, we ore plan- I ning a general dispersion sale of live 1 stock, grain, hay and implements, to , bo held at the farm, I’4 mile north es i Monroe, or 4% miles south of Deca i tur, on the Monroe-Decatur highway, i on i Thursday. February 22, 1923 Commencing at 10 o'clock a in. The following property, to-wit: 3 HEAQ OE HORSES—Bay mure. 11 years old, sound, and a resl draft | type; dark bay marc. 11 years old, heavy in foal to Shoaf's Jack; bay i mare, 11 years old. general purpose type. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE—Jersey ; cow, 8 years old; roan cow, 9 years] old; spotted cow, 9 years old; dark red cow, 9 years old; dark red cow. 3 years old; 2 Holstein cows, 5 years! old. These are all good cows and] pasture bred. 2 heifers. 1 year old: I steer, 1 year oki; 2 heifers, 4 months old; thoroughbred Shorthorn bull, Scotch-toped, 4 years old, an extra good sire. 140 HEAD POLAND(’HINA HOGS- Regisered Big Type--20 head of herd sows of superior type and Individuality, which we have spent years of careful breeding, study and earcfltl selection to acquire, sparing neither money nor time to obtain th<- liest. All are bred to our Superior herd boars, for March and April farrow; 16 head ot spring gilts, bred to our Junior herd boars, for March an<l April farrow; 6 head of fall gilts, will sell open; 6 corking spring boars, with finality and typo galore; our Senior herd boar, Buster Bob, 124,895, 4 years old. and fit to head the best of herds; Titanic Bob. 120,021, 4 years old: Junior herd boar, 2 years old; 75 head ot' fall breeders, average weight 75 to 100 lbs. SHEEP —45 head of Shropshire ewes, all young, ranging from spring lambs to 5 years of ag»; | horoughbred Shropshire buck. 3 years, old. This is an extra good flock of heep. of heavy fleece type, and tile pc t spring elip of the buck weighed] 20 pounds and sold for eight (8) dollars. CHICKENS--2tm head S. ('. White Leghorn hens. Barron and Ferris strain. GRAIN and HAY —2000 bushels good yellow corn in crib. 50 ! > bushels No. 1 seed oats, early variety; 20 tons pea-green clover hay. made without rain; 8 bushels pgiine red clover seed, fancy reeleaned; 1.5 bushels Russian flax seed; 5o pounds Sudan grass seed. MACHINERY —Ford son tractor, in new paint and A-l mechanical condition, equipped with go\ ernor belt pulley and spotlight for night work; Oliver tractor plow; Ap pletiMi 2-roll corn shredder, good as in v ; International No. 10 feed grind"r, complete with sacker, 3 bearings and agitator. Just new; 25 ft. double newer belt; Ford sedan, 1921 model, •n new paint, new cord rubber, and A-l throughout, looks and acts like

a new car; Milwaukee Afoot binder; traitor binder hitch, its all binders; Dain hay loader, a good one; Empiru Junior 12-dlak grain drill, good as new; 2-row P. O. cultivator, good as new; single row P. n O. cultivator, single row Monarch cultivator; International double cultlpatker, good as new; traitor disk; Pluck Hawk coru planter; Deering mower; 26-ft. spiko tooth harrow; P. A O. beet drill, lifter and cultivator; Turnbull wagon, u good one; Coquillard wagon and box; 2 hay ladders; combination hog and grain rack; horse corn cutter: 5shovel cultivator; garden plow; breaking plow; Nisco manure spreader; In- : teriiHtion.il endgate seeder, complete with box and cart; Renown fanning •mill; bob sleds; gravel bed; 6 pair 'hay slings; double carriage; 25 bushel galvanized self-feeder; 100 gal. galIvanized hog fountain; hog oiler; Stewart horse and sheep clippers; Stewart knife grinder; 2 grass seed sowers; grindstone; 60-gal. feed cooker; two 50-gal. oil drums; Overland touring car, model 69. HARNESS—2 set.) double work harness, 1 set just like new; set single buggy harness; 8 good •leather collars; set. cord fly nets. HOI'SEHOLD (KX)DSr-Renown kit ehen range; Globe heating stove; An ker-Holth cream separator. No. 6, good as new; 6 gal. barrel churn; lard press; sausage grinder; 2 beds and springs: Beckwittj organ; hard coal brooder stove; 4 Belle City incubators, 140 egg size; Babcock milk and cream tester; Davis sewing machine; bees, 6 stands. MISCELLANEOCS- — Forks, shovels, spades, carpenter tools, socket wrenches, scythes, cross cut saw, post auger, and many other articles not mentioned. Terms—All sums of $5.00 or tinder, cash. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will bo given, one notes with approved security, last 6 month (bearing 8 per cent interest. 4 per -cent off for cash. No property reniov|ed until settled for. Free—3 registered gilts valued at $75.00. No. 1 guest prize—Persons who register before It) o'clock will receive two tickets, thereafter one. Those who convey other guests to our sale in their cars or , rigs will receive a ticket for each person brought to register. Load up your flivver and bring 'nn along! No. 2 Honor prize— Purchaser of highest priced hog at our sale will receive tin- Honor Prize. No. 3 Grand Honor Prize—To the purchas'i- of the largest amount at our sale goes the Grand Honor Prize. HOLTHOUSE & FAUROTE Auctioneer- -l.iechty, Busche and Daniels. Clerk —John Starcost. Lunch served by the Monroe Ladies' Aid. Jan. 31, Feb. 15-17-19-20.