Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1923 — Page 5

IfCoCAL NEWS !

’■ v.viorv and daughter * ißilcJ B J " h " r '\Vivi>. « l “ ~ll,y uVt ’" ln ' s ’ l» r " rl Mrs . J. 11. Belter were B Mr ' "'t' the Ellingham 110, “ e Sun 959 gye.4H ‘ u B di H A t'X*'''return-"' iron, a visit B Helen'Wilhelm returned to B ,>r.e in 1-rt Wayne yesterday 9 ~,ling the week-end in this I Krill .as a visitor at Fort IB w.vue Sunday. ■ iu K! 11 v ‘“ aUt ' a busiu, ' sb ' ip ■B port Wayne. B S,ni ‘“ Visit, '“ “* Eolt B Wavin’ JMt evening. ( ! Lulz lias returned from AdB I. h' l '' vWteil “ is B!r "I"’ IS Ul, " c rel ’ Or ‘ S hi “‘ M jmpnivlnf. 9 ||, ..nd Mis- French Quinn visited ■ I-H'-.l family at Fort Wa.'ne 91" 1111 ' I ''' ■ Tl,r.<- eases of small po< have H |„,n reported and the health board is H a , ;Sill ns that all possible care be used K u, prevent an epidemic. H Th,, legislature will conclude a 9 »,rk frein today and this week prom- -- w lobc a st °riiiy one. 9 Henry Yocum and Dan Beery. 9 a business trip to Peru, today. H Kreil Iv'lter and Herman Gillig 9 wnt to Muncie to look after busi--9 ness today. 9 Mrs. (' B Smith, of Detroit. Mich--9 wf. is visiting her mother. Mrs. C. 9 K. Iltunniell and family, of this city. H Raymond Keller made a business

I Do Not Be Deceived I by cans containing syrup that I might look in color and appearI ance like Karo. Look for the bull’sI eye original Karo Quality, I There is no substitute for Karo— I it’s the leader at leading grocers. There is a Karo for every palate and every meal: 1. GoldcnSyrup—BlucLabelKaro 2. Crystal White— Vanilla Flavor —Red Label Karo 1 SMS 3. Square Can—Green Label Kara —With Pure Maple Sugar 4. Imitation Maple Flavor fi 1 Av —Orange Label Karo Selling Krpreurntatii’g V EM /Lt Corn Product* Sale* Co. NMlsriK : c - \ Rl6 Merchant* Berk Building ■Mt ’ft'/kf < * tBpT ' .'i* indianaoolir. Ind. ,2 FRFF A»k vour croc er for recipe folder "■***■• ; 1 **■-'•’** or Cook H”uk, or Tvntf to Corn lr Product* Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Illinois IVI fW ' ] | THE REASON WE respect fully request flic commercial accounts of new customers and offer as a reason for lliis request the commendation so frequently expressed by oiir customers of our treatment of them. WHAT we have done 'for them it is fair to assume we can do for others. First’ ; NqTional Bqnk Capital and Surplus 020,000.00 k \

trip to Fort Wayne this mornlug. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Knapp visited relatives ut Berne, yesterday. Mias Mary Brown returned from Chicago yesterday, where she viaited several days with Miss Faye Stults, who is attending Teachers’ Training School there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Fort Wayne, visited relatives here yesterday. Janies Plessinger, of Bluffton, visited friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children, Clark William, Lewis and Frederick, Jr., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles True at i’oe, yesterday. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, pastor of the Methodist church, held church services at the county farm yesterday afternoon. Several members of the congregation accompanied him and conducted a song service. Miss Ruth and Fan Haminell went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon where they saw "The Circle," at the Majestic. Miss Marie Gass, Mrs. V. J. Borman, and Mrs R. O. Gass visited friends in Fort Wayne yesterday. Clifford and Glenn Fowler, of Fort Wayne, visited their arents east of the city over the week end. Mrs. Peter Pearson, of north of town, was a shopper here today. Otto Weidler, of east of the city, attended to business interests here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey and daughter Marietta, of Paulding, Ohio.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923.

were the cuesta of Mr. end Mrs DalI las Hewer yesterday. Miss Mayne Dciniuger, made a I business trip to Fort Wayuu today. I Miss Louise Brake wtnt to Fort Wayne today to be the guest of friends. 1 iier.ry Geutls of Fort Wayne, was < a business caller here today. | ‘ Art Rosenberger, of For: Wayne, was a business caller in thia city - tulay. - W. A. Medlock, of the Dyaushine company, Waci, Texas was a busi- ' ness caller tu this city today. A boy baby was born Inst Wednesday tc Mr. InJ Mrs. Justice Weber i of Biaffton. Mrs. Webar was foruer 1 'v Miss Mary Painter, a teacher iu i [ the Decatur nigh school. | i Mie. Clara Ande.'ioi of Geneva vas look'Ug after t isiness affairs here. A!’ Yeomen a:, rnged to attend the . , meeting at the hall this evening I when important business will come , up. > 8 E. Hite, th-y grocer, has coinI pleted repairs and remodeling at . his home on South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaiter and Mr, i and Mrs. J. E. Gaffer and daughter, . Elaine, motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they spent the day with . their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I Monahan who entertained in honor of her father’s 64th birthday. t Superintendent Martin Mylott and! f Engineer Andy Foos, of the city electric light department, went to Peru j yesterday to see the new boilers recently installed in the municipal plant of that city. ~ Mrs. W. J. Dowling and Mrs. C. R. I hl ami son Bernard of Toledo came I here yesterday to visit with their >, mol her, Mrs. It. J Terveer, who this week will observe her seventy-second birthday. Mrs. Dowling returned to her homo last evening, white Mrs. Uhl will visit for a few days. t'ounty commissioners Ernst Conrad, B. F. Breiner and George Shoemaker wore in the city today on business and held a joint meeting with the board of hospital trustees relative to tho installing of the Cloverleaf switch track on the hospital site. N. R. Holthouse has returned from [Pittsburg where ho looked after bus- | incss for the Cloverleaf Creameries. The creamery company has an office in Pittsburg. John Carmody, manager of the Holland St, Louis Sugar company will make a business trip to Chicago toI morrow. Miss Clara Hendricks, attending nurse for Henry Adler, returned to her home at Monroe today. BIRTH Mrs. Catherine Schneider received I word from her son of the announce inent of the birth of a 11 pound boy, | February 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Sc.hneider, of Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Schneider was formerly Miss Ethel Brennan, daughter of Dr. Charles and Mrs. Brennan of Brook lyn, N. Y. "THE TORCH BEARERS" AT THE MAJESTIC TUESDAY That local playgoers appreciate the satire, wit, and the lampooning of the amateur actor and the bluffing in dividuals who attempt to amass kudos for themselves in directing the nation wide little - theater movement., locally, iias been amply demonstrated by tiie cyclones of laughter which have rocked the theaters, to their very foundations at each performance of George Kelly's brilliant comedy, "The Torch Bearers," in New York during its five months run, for two weeks in Philadelphia, the home of tho author, and for a mouth at Powers’ Chicago, from whence the attraction comes direct with the original New York cast and production intact. How gloriously the beautifully balanced company selected by Stewart & Kelly to present this first threeact brain child of Mr. Kelly potray the various roles, it would be difficult to imagine on any comedienne on the English-speaking stage doing a more, exquisite piece of work than does Mary Boland 'as the titterwit, Paula Ritter. “The Torch Bearers" comes to'the Majestic thcatvr for an engagement of two nights starting Tuesday, and a Wednesday matinee this week. * AI'I'OIVI MUXT OF tIOIIMMIII roll Xotler In hrrrb; iflvrn. That the undersigned bus been appointed Administrator of Hie estate of Frank L. Hoop, l ite ut Adams < utility, deceased. I’lie estate Is probably solvent. JOHN W. II DURBIN. Administrator. February J7. ItiJJ. A. I.’. Butcher. Attorm j. 2G-5.1J —- - o Al'l’tHM MEM’ <>F HXlit I I HIX < . Active ,1a Hereby Idlrn. That tlifl uiiderslgimd lliaie txjon! af'polnfed l'J>.cMitri.x of the emale of Charles S. I'lurk. ■ late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ItOSE JIAJIY ( DARK. Executrix. February .'I. I«J3. ' Dore B. Erwin. Attorney for Executrix. J 6-5-13 FOR RENT —5 room cottage to rc sponsible porson. IVi mites north of Decatur, call John W. Schufcr at 577 M. 48t3

99 *7it t y 9 *■ 1 - i t ,y ■ r d 1 I * if [Oil < »(l s--Less Cost f rk-River and a money e and better chi< ks. at H irooderw. Stove ia beat . fire-• air-tiqht and a«W•oft coal -?*•- cheapeat " lal,— -perfac.iy. Cute ra in half. Stove will I turn hard coal. wood. », etc. Regulator main- 1 inaavrn hent night and ( day. No trouble. Sizes for VM)o*inr<> chirks. t H. KNAPP ( & SON f ] Pocahontas LUMP t Kentucky LUMP Ohio LUMP COAL Burkllevator Company (■■■■■■MMaMHaaMHßMMi

OBSERVANCE OF LENT STRESSED — Rev. Hinz, of Zion Luther- . an Church, Explains Lutheran Conception Chousing the words found in I's. 111, "He had made His wonderful works to be remembered,” the RevA. \V Hinz, of Zion Lutheran church, spoke on .The True Observance of Lent, explaining particularly the Lutheran conception of Lententide Reference was made, by the way of introduction, to the work of creation, as a memorial of god’s omnipotence aiid love, which is surpassed, however, by the. work of redemption as Hie grandest, noblest, and most sublime of all divine works The speak er stated, that the oliServanee of Lententide, which comprises the forty days preceding Good Friday, in remembrance of Christ's forty-days fast preparatory to entering up His public ministry ami to giving Himself for us an offering ’and a sacrifice to God is a matter of Evangelical usage and custom, a. matter of evangelical Christian liberty, guar anteed under the charter Col. 2, It; 17, and that it is in no way traceable to a command of God. That the observance of Lent does not. consist in externals, was especially stressed. The aim ami desire of every Christian is ami should be, as Luther expresses it, "that the old Adam in Him should by daily contrition and repentance tie drown ed, and die. with all sins ami evil lusts, and, jigain, a new man daily come forth ami arise who shall live before God in righteousness ami purity forever.” Reserving repentenvj until the Lenten season, renouncing the worl'i and its lusts for six weeks, is mockery ami hypocrisy. The. cm. tom of Fastitig during Lent was os pecully referred to, to state the Lu thoran conception ami scriptural ha sis for it, ami Luther's words re specting it, cited: "Fasting is indeed a line outward training. "Hut the speaker stated it was unsedpturul and a. blasphemy to the full stoning sacrifice of Christ on the cross to say and believe that by fasting, pruy ILX . Delay Doesnt Pay Break IhatCbkHoday i»i m Checks Coidi in hour, -t* grippe in J days. Quickly relieves Headaches Tablet form. Standard remedy world over. Demand red box bMringMr- Hill's portrait and signature At AU Druggists—3o Cents eHiaa-aMrue, <■*■>»> »ir.o,r. win.

ers, and pananceo. and good work* I dona In tho atato of grace, man merits an increase of sanctifying graea amt eternal salvation. It was furthermore said, that, it at any timo, it becomes apparent and is shown during Lent, when the history of the [ Lamb of God ia slain for sinnera is humbly and prayerfully contemplat e«l, that good works are totally inadequate and inaufficient in every de-1 grec to salvation. As scriptural ba-j sis for those atatementa tho speaker referrod, amongst others, to, Ec< I. 7, 20: “There is not a just man upon earth, that doeth good, and sinnlth not;’’ Hebr. 7. 27: "Who need eth not daily, as those high priests, to offer upon sacrifice, first for Hie own sins and then for the people’s: for this He died once Ho offered up Himself;" Rom. 3, 20: "By the works of the law shall no flesh be | justified in His sight’’ Concluding his remarks, it was' shown that the true Christian observ-! anee of Lentontide consists in the at-1 titude which the hearts takes over I against Christ as'the Son of God and | Redeemer by whose blood we are [ cleansed from the guilt of sin, in learning from Christ’s passion our sins and natural deravity; confess ing that it was our sin and iniquity that caused Hia passion; in learning God’s love for the world (John 3, 16); in following His footsteps, seeking strength, patience, trust, love, forgivenness in Him; learning from Christ how to live, to confess, to suffer, and to die. —— i > Mrs. Minnie Holthouse has returned from a month’s visit in Toledo with her sister, Mr A C. It. Uhl and daughter Naomi Holthouse, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Uhl this winter. Even tho bootleggers arc using Blue Devil —it makes tho moon shine. 26-28-2 — ■ . AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE There will be a meeting of Adams Post No. 43 of the American Legion in the Le.gion hall at 7:45 o’clock Monday evening. V. J. Bormann, adjutant. •— Hear Burnell Ford Monday. -— - — . •. -

I . — Clear thinking! -normal aigrstion rcstorai KINGS PIUS 'J or constipation vritpriwli

$ mil-w-tsCI IB \ '«»' / vX vC j, y/ / The Standard of Comparison Convenient to Care For and to Drive It's a real pleasure to own a Buick not only because of its dependable performance, but also because Buick has so many conveniences that simplify its care and operation. A few moments will reveal exactly „ how every day maintenance of Buick R«d.u-r ms cars is quickly, easily, and cleanly done. 3 Pais. Cocpe' 1175 The variety of these features and the sporr w<..d.<-r ioh comfort that they provide for the owner ,p... SXr.un can be fully appreciated only by perJgltef sonal inspection of the 1923 models. Bmmi - - - I#S» * I Pm. Sed.n - 19»S ♦ P.m. Coupe -1 (VI 7P»m. Tmirim I<3S —-■ n —.mi-« r. — —— —-- 7 Pea*. (Min - UPS I ' r X. UKI Sport Xmdrtrr 1821 I/’ Sport Touring • 187 s *4 <• 'AaJPl'' s -Il '' Xml ! C?***lr ' -Sv:’*’''*. W - PrianfiKb Strict Factor- \ .j. -i.«ar tts, e-.-lr tn m p r -, n4 , r . r , i gshnqrr ePALmtu Isngttnnsd oil Siler D-M JI-NP Will,N BETTER. AUTOMC>BILES ARE BUILT. BU,ICK WIuTbUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributor. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets

P HEAR AND SEE I Burnell Ford I Greatest Electrical Wizard on Earth Si High School Auditorium Monday Night, 8 p. m. !9 i All sorts of demonstrations t on Electricity. ■ (Auspices of Senior High School Class) I DUROC 1 I Brood Sow Sale I I Saturday, March 3rd. I - ■ " ■ - - - “ ———— - -- At my farm, I miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur, ■g 1 mile west, l'/a mile north of Monroe 1 50—H E A D—so 9 9 Fifty head of pure bred Duroc sows of Scissors. Walt Top K; 9 Sensation breeding, the real big type sows you are looking g« ■ tor to improve your farm or breed herds. B They are bred to our new western Boar SENSATION RE- ■ TURN bv GREAT ORION SENSATION ami out of an IDEAL |* 9 SENSATION dam, and FRIEND FAUST by FOUST TOP COL. 1* ■I They arc bred for March and April farrow. Buy one of F’" these sows and produce a ton litter at less than 6 months old, Eg! ■ you can do it if Schwartz can. ? K TERMS—Cash, or nine months time. 8 percent, interest 8* H from date on good bankable note. 5’ ■I . M 2 Cols. Bragg. Daniels, Schmitt. Auctioneers. B Clerk: E. W. Busche, Pres. Monroe Slate Bank ;y 9 Send for Catalog to I FRED BUSCHE r ■ Decatur, Indiana, R. R. 5 g? Ladies’ Aid of Monroe M. E. church will serve lunch.