Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1923 — Page 3

igCMT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

They Are Going Fast n lot Ladies Oxfords, brown and black, mili- ( lean-l’P Sale of broken lots of reliable footwear. Did y° u y° urs ’ one lot Ladies Oxfords, t>rown and black, mili-s-n - $1.95 One lot Ladies Oxfords, brown and black, military heels. dt sizes 2'/« to 4'/2 One lot Mens Shoes, English last, QT A real value, pair r ' ‘ » BUY FOH CASH and BUY FOR LESS People’s Cash Shoe Store

We Offer and are prepared to make immediate delivery of Bonds and other High Class Nontaxable Securities including— Road Bonds Street Improvement Bonds Joint Stock and Bank Bonds Liberty Bonds (all issues) We handle ONLY the very Highest Class Securities We invite yon to call and talk it over with us. Old Adams County Bank

| AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE | Publie Liability • Property Damage • Collision Rj & P» m $ In I dn | JH9R S I W | | Poor little chap—! | He darted out from behind a wagon. S rcj The most careful driver couldn’t have « X avoided him. X Hospital attention and medical aid are UJ costly. Someone must pay. If the case goes to court, the car-owner stands to ■; PR be the one. i i lD This boy’s parents did not have to sue. ® The motorist carried a TRAVELERS w Automobile Liability policy and The ■ > Travelers settled the claim to the satis- ; i faction of all. : i Telephone u* to-day | American Security \\ | Company 1 u| Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. '• ! Monroe SL Phone 172 11 fWrRIRUm— *4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19.1923.

MODERN METHOD PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION

.la 11 iHI ’ ’ .

The 'Gasoline Rail Car is rapidly growing in popularity over other methods of transporting passengers on short line railroads, due to the fact that the gas car can be operated at less than half the cost of steam trains, and considerably cheaper than electric cars or combination electric and gas. No power house, no poles, and no trolley wires necessary in the operation of Indiana Gasoline Railway Motor Coaches—no emoke or flinders to annoy passengers when traveling in a gas driven railway coach. Railroad officials having rec agnized these facts are fast motorizing their passenger departments. One of the most completely equipped railway motor coaches yet produced, was recently turned out by the Indiana Truck corporation of Marlon, Indiana, and is now being

SICKNESS CUTS 1)0 WN ATTENDANCE Mumps and Chicken Pox Cause Much Absence in County Schools During Month of January

Attendance in the Public Schools for the month of January was cut down owing to the pre valance of Chickenpox, Mumps and other sickness. At present some of the schools are closed on account of Dlptheria. Following is the monthly report as compiled by Supt. E. S. Christen and Attendance Officer (’. H. McManama. The numbers following the teachers name represent the enrollment, average daily attendance nnd the per cent of attendance: Union Township Rudolph Welland, Trustee 1. Mary Clerarn 22 21 .96 Ixda Parrish . No report. John Nelson . . ..83 92 .90 5. —Ernest Zehr 18 17 .98 fl.—Xarlffa Barkley 28 25 .96 Parochial —Edwin Bauer 56 42 .90 Root Township A. J. Lewton, Trustee 6. —Monmouth Schools. Ixntis Sawyer, Prin 20 18 .96 Hester J. Atz 34 32 .95 Winifred Gerke 43 40 .94 7. M. Magley .19 18 .95 2. —Esta Flemming 1. —L. L. Baumgartner 18 16 .97 Parochial —Paul Dorn—-No report. Parochial—Rev. Moeller—Nq report. Preble Township August Scheuman, Trustee 4. —Beatrice Dettinger .23 21 .93 5. Milton Werlfng . 16 15 .97 6. —Edward Jaberg 11 10 .98 Francis Borne 21 20 .96 Parochial —Ed. Scburicht —No report.' Parochial —R. Stolph—No report. Parochial —A. Rossman '35 32 .93 Parochial —Ida Gunsett 27 23 .88 Kirkland Township W. H. Dettinger, Trustee 1. —Emma Dettinger 28 27 .97 2. —Esta Brown 33 32 .98 3. R. M. Houck 27 26 .95 4—William Bryan 36 25 .72 5. —Vernon Arnold 25 24 .97 6. —Gladys "Goldner 37 34 .95 Central High School B. H. Smith, Prin—No report. Washington Township Glen Cowan, Trustee 1. —H. C. Foreman 13 12 .99 2. —Mary Laughlin 13 6 .80 5. —Bessie Carter 17 16 .99 ■ 6. —Thelma Burkhead 21 21 .100 | Mabel M. Bess 21 19 .95 L 7. —Albert Copess9 8 .96 Nellie McGath .15 14 .96 8. —Mary Thomas .21 19 .93 | Florence B Rice 21 18 .92 St. Joseph Schools 354 336 .93 St. Marys Township Susie R. Bowen, Trustee 5. —Pleasant Mills Schools R. J Mann, Prins4 52 .97 H. M. Crownover 22 22 .99 Mary Ray 30 29 .98 Gladys Suman 30 29 .98 5.—80b0 Schools. i Bernice Masters 14 12 .92 Ruth Smith 25 24 .96 Flossie Everett -.26 23 .94 Blue Creek Township Harvey L. Sipe, Trustee 1. —Don Essex 30 26 .95 | 2. —Russell Steinaf 21 20 .97 3/ —Iva King .16 15 .98 < 4. —Nola Bryan 38 29 .94 5. —Dan Roop -.30 26 .91 6. —Eldon E. Sprunger 37 35 .96 7—Wildus L. Vance. 29 20 .91

r | operated by Alabama-Tennessee £ r! Northern railroad, over Its two buns dred miles of track, from New York t Alabama. I i This is the second car of its kind t sold to the A. T. & N. railway cori poration and developed by the engi I neering department, Indiana Truck corporation; the first car with a seat“'lug capacity of (30) passengers l- covered over thirty thousand mllef r between May and .November of last i year so satisfactorily to the officials V of the A. T. * N. that the second ■ I ear, with (48) passenger seating ca- :-' nacity, was purchased by John T. Cochrane, president of the road. i The 48 passenger Indiana Railway i- ('each which Is known as model 303, y is as completely equipped as any f regular steam passenger train with g 1 every possible factor of safety.

Monroe Township Vance Mattax, Trustee 1. —Leota Smith 16 12 .8. 2. —Electa Oliver 19 17 .92 3. Lavine Chrlstener 16 14 .91 Mary Callow 25 23 .94 4. Getrude Sprunger .29 27. 94 5. —Naomi Gilbert .... 27 24 .9( 6. —Fanchion Daugherty 18 16 .94 7 — Ray Duff 27 25 .97 Magdalena Sprunger 24 23 96 8 — Dale Braun —No report. Helen Gllliom 17 14 .87 9. —Webster Oliver ... 41 35 .86 10. —Monroe Schools. C. Hendricks, Prin.—No report Mary McCollough 25 24 .99 Walter (Tick Waller Crick —No report. Howard Michaud —No report. Ruth Frisinger—No report. Hurve Haggard 42 11 .98 Ruth Gilbert 2s 26 .95 Parch. —J. Schwartz. D. D. Mazelin . .57 55 ,98 Berne Schools —No report. Geneva Schools—No report. Decatur Schools —No report. French Township Martin Moeschberger, Trustee 1. —Lester Reynolds 26 19 .91 2. —G. 0. Runyan .37 31 .84 3. Ida F. Graber 27 26 .94 4. —Agnes M. Schneck ...32 30 .92 5. —Fancy Mae Reynolds 34 31 .90 6. —Cleo Beavers 25 23 .92 Hartford Township D. A. Studler. Trustee 1. —Victor Eicher 22 18 .93 2. —Linn Grove Schools. Clyde Romey, Prin. 35 31 .95 Irpeel Hall 26 24 .94 Wilma Spichiger 32 28 .91 ! 7. —Walter Le Favour 25 23 .90 Central School. A. B. Oswalt. Prinss 54 .99 Clifton E. Striker—No report Tressie Glendening—No report. June Steiner 23 22 .98 Justine Baker 37 35 .97 Melissa French 27 26 .98 Wabash Township J. F. Felty, Trustee 1. —Elmira Staley 36 32 .91 Virgil Wagner 17 16 .96 2. Ada Hall 43 41 .95 3. —C. F. Fink—No report. 5. —Emerson Wheeler 19 18 .06 6. —Lewis Armstrong .23 22 .96 7. —Alva Fenstermaker 27 26 .97 11. —Andrew Cook ..‘........42 38 .95 Jefferson Township J. M. fiollenbacher, Trustee Central Schools. J. C. L. Whiteman, 47 45 .97 Ervin Doty Arveda Rumple. Jessie Snyder. Amos Ketchum. Helen Kenney 45 41 94 Claudia Buckmaster. 6. —Raphael Borptrager 17 15 .87 e If you find dinner on both sides of your vest, remove the spots with Blue Devil.l9 21 23

SORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat — V! C *S S ▼ Vapoßub Ovtr 17 Million Jan U>td Yearly

agricultural bill passes fVanli. Feb. I?.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Th*» ugti< ulture appropriation bill carrying $0,(>00,000 was final ly sanetloned by the huura today and now goes to the President for his ■lgnature. The usual nppfroprlMlon Os $3(10,000 for distribution of free teas was not cart led

TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN’T ACTING RIGHT

Says Indigestion Results From An Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left in the open air, tays a noted authority. He also tells as that Indigestion is caused by Hyper icidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach vhieh prevents complete digestion and itarts food fermentation. Thus everyhlng eaten sours In the stomach much Ike garbage sours in a can, forming icld fluids and gasses which inflate he stomach like a toy balloon. Then wo feel a heavy, lumpy misery In the ■best; we belch up gas; wo eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatuenee, water-wash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive ilds and instead get from any pharnacy four ounces of Jad Salts and 'ake a tablespoonful in a glass of vater before breakfast and drink it >vhjle it is effervescing, and furthernote to continue this for a week. A’hlle relief often follows the first lose, It Is important to help neutralise the acidity, remove the gas-mak-ng mass, start the liver, stimulate he kidneys and thus promote a free low of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and is made ’onn the acid of grapes and lemon lufee, combined with lithia and sodlim phosphate. This harmless salts is ised for many stomach disorders with excellent results.

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES IIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

*7" \ / r The Standard of Comparison As Good as it Looks A glance at this beautifully proporI / tJU tioned two passenger four-cylinder / 1 roadster is an invitation to get behind (pn I// the wheel. L JL J The speed and power suggested by its graceful lines and low-hung body are fully realized on the open road. And its (Cease of manipulation and instant response to the throttle insure unusually Transmission Lock satisfactory behavior in traffic. On the lower end of the gear - . i_s r. j shiftitigleverisareliabletheft- r. • r-QQrnv 300 ComfortaDl6 lOT tWO lock—standard equipment on 11 »=> 1 . tbs new Buick Models. This is neoole It contains every convenience for one of the safety featuream the a 1823 models that has lowered restful motoring in any weather, insurance rates for owners. Ccxojr, da Fours Sixes 1 Road.tw M9S 2 Roadeter »U 75 4 Pom. Coupe ■ JISVS added. AeA«»i>ourrhcC. .M. 3 CoSp? •U? 5 5 PiM. Touring f!95 ’ Paw. Touring. 1435 A C 5 p£« Sechin - 1285 5 Pom. Touring 7 Po.v Scd.o . 2i9S 5 Pa»«. Touring . . . i 9JS Sport Road.ter 1625 - 1985 Sport Turing - 1675 D"?0»30-NP WHEN BETink AITTOMOBILES AKE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe’and First Streets

AT EASE Safe March Ist has no terror for Investments p | Pollings Customers Non-taxable to our customers Paying 7% Annually Due Jan. Ist and July Ist or Jan. Ist, April Ist, July Ist, Oct. Ist. If interested phone 358 The Suttles-Edwards Co O. I*. Edwards, President—A. D. Suttles, Secy.-Treas. Rooms 9 and 10 Morrison Bldg. Decatur, Indiana

Big Horse Sale! 150 Head 150 Sale Barns, First Street—Decatur, Ind. Wed., Feb. 21, 1 o’dock Consisting of draft, drivers and general purpose horses. Also some extra good farm mares. Every horse sold with a guarantee as represented. t3®<3—--In this sale we will offer Newton Wilkes, trotting chestnut stallion, 10 years old, by George Wilkes, dam by Moko, gentle, city broke. W’ill make tine saddle or road horse. Don’t fail to attend this sale. Decatur Horse Sale Co.