Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1923 — Page 3

NEWS |

of Huntington, new- | Ar “' U ( r , 1 governor of M‘“““ Ho- < |» •*: w.»««“ c#t of honor fr 1 - .luncheon of the Fort Wayne t I""'' I, held today- Mr- Bapp 1 ■ >“’ li ' ry , ‘ governor of Hotnry at ■»» s ' ,1 ,. >n City conference held i I”" Si succeed Frank ■ ’’add of Evansville. I I 11 '", you erected a mail box or I L < slot in t»‘‘ (rynl door tor < I 1 ’' 1 ' Xing of mail? After March I 11 "’ . „He Sam will “ot deliver mail | Ij'ii home unless such a place in time boy that used t’drive | I-iivery wagon a few years before I’ d ‘ • out In life, now has a hou ( ■ Spiay' o ’ a BttXO ‘ ,l,ono tu ' he d0 ‘ I J, t settle down. What becomes . I .11 th 1 government investigations I" |„wnecked divorcees ’-Abe MartI L in Indianapolis News I pm average wife, it is claimed. a dozen pairs of shoes anI n»ny- | ]), Sommers aud wife. o< Monroe. I „. r ,.' business visitors in Fort Wayne I today- . . m I jj rs Frank Slilrmcyer went to Ft. I W e today to be the guest of I friends. I John Nidlinge-. of L’uton township I m here this morning attending to I inincss iuterettj. I j D. Dailey, of Paulding. Ohio. I »m here looking after business in I kreits today. I The Misses Ada Stevens, Helen ' pee, Esther Bowers and Mrs. Ed Boknecht, operators at the local telephone exchange are off duty today on account of sickness. W. A. Klepper made a business , trip to Huntington this morning. Harry Moeschberger of Linn Grove was a business visitor here last eve- . ning. John Kell.-y and son. James of Geneva attended to business here this morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison ami two grandchildren will leave Sunday for California where they will remain for about four months when Mrs. Morrison expects to return and open her I home at Jefferson and Fifth streets. J. Peterson has been suffering [rom a severe cold, bordering on the i tu for a week or two past but has managed to keep going. K. .(.'. Bicrie well known Berne business man was attending to busii less in Decatur today. H. It. Moltz is improving from an attack of the flu but is still taking good care of himself and not able to give much attention to business. Miss Margaret Ashbaueher and Mr. Cecil Mclchi went to Fort Wayne to spend the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed France, of Pleasant Mills, wereshoppers here today. i A. F. Kelsey, of Blue Creek township, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. G. D. Koeueman, and sons. Walter and Gilbert, of lYcidheim, were •■hoppers here today. Howard Davis, of Lima, Ohio, visited relatives and attended to b'ladness matters here today. Mrs. It. Uhl and son. Bernard, rmniieti to Toledo, after spending several days witli her mother, Mrs. Mary Terveer, of this city. "illis L'e, of Portland, was a business caller in this city today. Howard Ulman, of east of the city, "as a business visitor here today.

I w YOUR PERSONAL CHECK Your bank chock is very personal. It bears your signature by which you are. identified as easily as by your photograph, your voice, or by your facial characteristics. A check is more than a convenience; it is your I personal messenger in the business world. Your prestige is increased I when your name is written on a First National Bank check. It | adds to your credit and helps to make your banking connection | a greater asset. t’/NT.-ft i < >n; t! Bank X Capital and Surplas \

• Mr. aud Mrs. George Woods, of east of the city, were shoppers here today t Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ewel, of west of > the city, atteuded to business interests here today. Ed Hume, of Unitt, Ohio, was a business caller here yesterday. Martin Kruccknnlmrg, of Union township, was here on business today. Americus Quigley, of Monroe, atted<<<l to business interests here today. W. 11. McCoy, of Vau Wert, was here on business today. —— ... ,— MARRIAGE LICENSE Sumuel U Hamrick, carpenter, Blue Creek township, age 24 years, to Nora Frank. Bue Creek township, age 23 years. —— ■■ a ■ . ■ HENS NEED MUCH FOOD imying pullets need au abundance of feed in cold weather to keep the body warm and maintain the small surplus of fat needed by all good lay era, stated Prof. A. G. Phillips, of the Purdue University Poultry department before the poultry farmers attending the recent Fanners Short Course. A higher percentage of grain should be fed from October first to January, slightly less from January to March and a normal ration in the spring. This enables pullets to keep up the body weight and still produce eggs. Most early hatched pullets that were well tuatured and ready to lay at the beginning of winter fell down on the Job when cold weather hit them because they were too thin. Poultrymen have learned to use mash during the last few years but it can not be depended u|>oii as much dur'ing the winter as during the summer. Most pullets suffer from too little grain in the ration during the winter instead of too much. FuK details for feeding laying hens are given in Purdue Bulletin 101 which can be obtained at the county agent's office. THE IRISH ARE CLEVER Pat was over in England working with his coal off. There were two Englishmen laboring on the same railroad. so they decided to have a joke with the Irishman. They painted a donkey's head on the back of Pat's coat and watched to see him put it on I’at. ot course, saw the donkey's head on bis coat and turning to the English men, said: “Which one of yes wiped yer face on my coat?" A tombstone inscription to be found in a graveyard over in Scotland reads las follows: ‘‘Remember, man. as you pass by, Ast you are now. so once was I. As I am now, so you shall be. Prepare in time to follow me." No doubt some Scotch wit inscribed this beneath: “To follow you I'll not consent. Until I know which way you went." NO FRUIT FOR A VEGETARIAN He—Do you know, dearie that your lips remind mo of peaches? She —Well, then, you stay away from them, for 1 happen to know you're a vegetarian. Here's a hint,- boys, don't let the girls know it if you are a vegetarian, or you won't get in on the peaches, either. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1923.

Another Aged Lady Expires (Continued from Page One) the St. John's Lutheran cburch at 1:45 o'clock Friday afternoon. The funeral (ortego will leave the home at 1 o'clock. Burial will bo made in the st. John’s cemetery. e ■■ Death Comes to Arthur A. Mangold Today (Continued from Page One) one brother. Dr. Burt Mangold: ami one sister, Mrs. Herbert Kern, all of this city. Funeral arrangements have uot been made. Undertaker S. E. Black went to Richmond this afternoon and will return with the remains at midnight. Arthur was a member of the Yeomen lodge of this city. ————— • All Foreign Languages in School Hit (Continued from Page One) have a license. A bill which would refinin' owners of motor trucks and busses acting as common carriers to carry liability insurance was passed by the house. The vote was 56 to 10. It now goes to the senate. Memorial Day Races Indianapolis, Feb. 28—The annual Memorial day 500-mile automoHlile race, abolished by the state legislature. may continue to be run on tbe Indianapolis motor speedway, Mayor Lew Shank intimated today in a telegram from Miami, Florida. If a city holiday is observed the Saturday before Memorial day, the race may be held for Indianapolis, Shank said in the telegram which he sent from Miami follow’lng a conference with Carl Fisher, principal owner of the speedway. Fisher is ► pending the winter at Miami and Shank went there to auction some lots for a real estate company. Memorial day falls on Wednesday this year aud all arrangements have been made to hold the race then. The ticket sale is continuing and speedway officials insist the event must be held on a holiday. The bill prohibiting the race and other commercial sports events on Memorial day awaits the signature of Governor McCray. He has not intimated whether he will sign it. Meanwhile the legislature is considering a bill to permit the mayor of Indianapolis to designate holidays. Revive Gas Tax Bill Indiana]>olis, Feb. 28 —Up from the scrap heap to which it had been consigned. tbe administration gasoline lax bill today formed • the opening wedge to force other salient points in Governor McCray's financial program through the legislature. The gasoline bill passed the house late yesterday 54 to 28 and now await action in the senate. DEFER WORLD COURT PLAN Washington, Feb. 28.— (Special to Daily Democrat)—A definite decision not to bring the question of American participation in tbe international court of justice before the senate at this session was reached at n con ference this morning at the White House betweenPri'sident Hading and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader. President Harding does uot feel that It. is vital that action on this question be taken immediately, Lodge said. — - Succeed with successful incubators. we save you money. See us for brooder stoves, grit, charcoal, fountains, feeders and other poultry supplies. 11. Knapp & Son. 51-3 t ■ • ——« Cleaning without Blue Devil is like starting a car without Gasoline. 26-28-2 G —-... — The Best None Too Good "After many years of stomach suffering I have at last found a medicine for that trouble. But believe me it was a timely find. 1 couldn't have lasted a great while longer. My stomach would bloat with gas like h barrel and tin- colics got to be awful. Medicine didn't help much until I got hold of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which did the trick. I am telling everyone about it.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the. intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver ami intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. Ono dose will convince or money refunded Sold by Holthouse Drug Co , and other good druggsts, everywhere. I‘i ’ j T' ' ! I Stomach Bad? Hlir Free «>« hr. .lueksvii'H Digestive ami Liver Powder certainly does give swift relief to H'-qte indlgcstKin and lasting twoelll to hosts of sufferers fr indigestion. dyspepsia slid their loiik- train ot evils—palpitation of heart, sour, bloated, jfassy stomach. huaftbqrii. short breath. At most drug stores, title aud SI.OO and money back if first hex is not satisfactory. Javkson Medicine Co., Zanesville. O. Smith, Yager & Falk

Couch Kemps L Balsam

EJFV' I Relieve it with Dr.KINCS NEW DISCOVERY - 1 1 11 -■*■? .... - X--! 1 , Attention Moose ■ 1 tegular meeting Wednesday night. —Dictator. Pocahontas LUMP Kentucky LUMP Ohio LUMP COAL ■nMamMmaaHmaancMiMaHi BurkjElevator Company Field Goals wvi. =-TT Friday, March 2, is coming. Are you ready? x Outta says he is coining for the tournament. Fine. We sure will be glad to show you around the city. Outta wants to knows if he should wait until after the first game to root for us. Anytime you get ready, Outta. Your rah rahs will be appreciated. Just suppose you were playing Liberty Center in the first game, would you want us to wait until after that game to root for you? Look-out. Bluffton. Laucaster slippoll over to our city last night and worked out on the tournament floor. Several of Outta's cronies have sent in their choice for the final game of the tourney. Here they are: Monroe 21, Bluffton 27; Monroe to play Bluffton in final game; Liberty Center 22, Bluffton 17; Monroe 19, Bluffton 25; Decatur 18. Bluffton 19;' Monroe to play Bluffton in final game. Bobby, in the Frankfort Morning Times, tells this one: "Basketball chatter causes a lot of Iroubh- these days. Yesterday we saw a fellow wearing a black eye and basketball chatter was the indirect cause. But the best we have heard of was concerning the man who traveled 116 miles and spent about five dollars in an effort to get from Indianapolis to Sheridan. The man started from Indianapolis and when the conductor called Sheridan, lie was talking basketball and was consequently carried on to Frankfort. It. was then necessary, since southbound trains did not stop at. Sheridan to go back to Indianapolis ami start, over. A second time basketball chatter carried him past Sheridan. Finally he boarded an early morning local after spending more, than twelve hours on trains, and was helped off the,train at Sheridan. , . j 1r I I Yea, Purple. Yea. Gold. Come Decatur, lets show a few of them the district a thing or two. We've a. hunch that a bunch of for wards are going lo be greatly sin prised wlteu they attempt to go through Captain Tccplu and Bud White tor short shots. It isn't being done.

Hey, Blufftoa. Mottfoe, «t al. Do you fefeMßbor Dorwia and Myara who were named forwards on tbe alb sectional team year? Well, they're nttu tn the same over here. With a bunch of team* ae evenly matched as they are in thia diatrlct. we ought to have one of tho best tournaments iu the state. I'urdue has found jirrself. For one game, at least. Last night tbe Boilermakers smothered Ohio State under a score of 53 to 20, the highest score made in the Big Ton this season. Gullion made seven field goals, and Eversman and Holwerda five ouch. i ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat files ♦ ♦ 20 years ago this day * *+*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦• Beery & Holtbouse sell fast pacer. "C. D.” 2-11’,4 to Arthur Niles of Michigan. F. E. France returns from trip through west and announces he will open ice cream factory at Muskogee, Indian Territory, town of 6,090. Rev, Hudson of M. E. church aud Rev. Allen of Presbyterian church both being quito ill, announced be no services on Sunday. St. Marys river is out ot banks aud oni |a rampage because of heavy spring rains. Acker, Elzey & Vance open clothing store in Stone building. Veterinary Surgeon Leßrun attends three sick horses at Willshire. Miss Emma Jackson ot Boston store is sick with grippe. Frank McConnell begins work as salesman for International Harvester company. Little Ralph Tyndall is quite sick with the grippe. Hogs reach new high level of $975 and eggs go to 12 cents a dozcu. March Ist came on Sunday 29 years ago. COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS I'urdue 53; Ohio State 20. Ames 26; Grinnell 17. , Penna 22; Columbus 16. Center 27; Clemson 23. Vanderbilt 36, Louisiana State 10. Georgia 23; Tennessee 19. Alabama 44; Wofford 25. DePauw 35, Lewis 17. Illinois State Normal 28; Monmouth 25.

S A X ""I ok ' I .Ml MJ /J I I 1 I if -a r HMm I . t WIiIEWMSr I • J ffi' ;* i v, - V— W 3wjb4mß!BH $ I I id—-- I s i I Every good dresser can now afford S b' H to have his clothes «■ • in I g p I Made to Measure I t 100 -:- One Hundred -:- 100 i S h| All Wool Patterns, Hand Tailored ci in any style or model for I $34.00 I Teeple & Peterson

Mrs A. Stivana, is Csitiag lu Fort' ■Wayns for sevenl days.

BASKET BALL OLD GYM WEDNESDAY EVENING Decatur CL E. Boys and Girls Ft. Wayne G. E. Boys and Girls Girls—7:3o Boy t*—B:3o jSyF A;'J”'; ' It A. 1 / I! >' // IS ■ i Jr liM / I® k # z S 11 1 " "" 11 ~ ' Design 4248 Design 4254 " Dresses you can well . *, afford to make , l T ■ JNG girls’ dresses require very little < ’Y material when made from Buttenck k I X Patterns in the economical Deltor way. € At our piece-goods counter you will find s real bargains tn voile, gingham, Georgette, 5 ♦ organdy, crepe de Chine, poplin, which, ■ when combined, make charming dresses. ? F Design No. 4248, for 17 years, for example, i u \ requires only l 7 s yard ot 32-inch material j J for the skirt and l!s yanl of 39-inch ma- 1 1 tcrial for the body. And tire Deltor shows £ 5 I? you exactly how to cut the dress, put it $ together, and pipe the edges with bias strips. Buy Buttcrkk Patterns uith the Deltor NIBLICK & CO. —ll l —

A. C. Batcher mada a buaiuaas | trip to HuntlnipoD yesterday.