Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1923 — Page 2

SAVINGS MAN— The Greatest of God’s creation. CHARACTER— The greatest thing in Man. SAVING— The greatest Character builder. Build Character and all else will be added. Neglect Character and nothing else counts. Character then, is the one thing needful. Learn to Save and you lay the foundation for a great and good Character. Inspire others to Save and you render a great service. He who serves best profits most. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E LAST TIME TONIGHT “Don’t Ever Marry” First National Attraction, featuring Mat Moore, Marjorie Daw, Wesley Barry See this picture by all means. You’ll be more than pleased. —Added Attraction — “The Son of a Sheik,” A Clever Comedy. 9 Reels 10c-25c Coming Tomorrow—“ The Leopard Woman” Comedy N e ws

Ladies and Children’s Hats Just Received A Shipment Os Ladies’ Trimmed Hats to sell at from $3.00 to $6.00 each. Also a Large Line of Childrens and Misses Hats just the kind you will be wanting, from SI.OO ~53.25 Don’t put off getting yours, as the pirce will never be lower. If you are going to make your own hat, we have the hat frames, flowers and braids. REMEMBER ITS AT Baughman’s EAST SIDE STREET

We Save You Money BERNSTEIN’S Ladies Kid Lace Shoe, value up to $8.00; (?1 QQ to close out; most all sizes; pair tP JL»e/O Ladies One-Strap Comfort Slipper . $1.49 Ladies Black Kid Lace Oxfords, rubber heel, New Sprint; Oxfords, pair « 0 Ladies or Growing Girls Black or Brown Oxfords or Strap Slippers, New Spring line. QQ QO All sizes, pair Mens New Spring Oxfords, QF Mens Gum Boots, all sizes 6 to 11 QQ Pair Ladies Black or Brown Fine Lisle Hose, ORn All sizes, pair Good Weight Light or Dark Outing Flannel i F7 Yard lit ,'lfi inch Light or Dark Outing Flannel, 99 Heavy weight yard New Line Curtain Goods 10c $1.50 Ladies. All Colors. Sateen Bloomers AO Special vOV Buy Now! A Good Size Cotton Blanket. d* j QQ Fancy border, grey or tan. pair tD AesJo Mens Overalls, with bib. blue and white stripe QQ/. All sizes

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1923.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 811 W. Steele to Manin Jaberg, lot 283 in {leeatur. for (3.500. Sarah Bieberetine at al to Mahala Schindler et al, lot 508 in Berne, tor <2OO. Mary L. Andrews to Fernando K. Kelly, 40 acres in Washington town eb Ip. for $5,000. Sarah'C. Opliger et al to Lawrence K. Opliger, lot 893 in Decatur, for $250. Maynard A. Frisinger to Esaias W. Dailey, lot 833, in Decatur, for $lO. Henry Thomas to Fred Steigmeyer. lot 430 and part of lot 431 in Decatur, $3,500. Mary E. Chrisman to Cora M. Bentz. 25 acres in Hartford township, for $4,000. r Joseph A. Schwartz to Peter Hilty, 80 acre* in Monroe township, for $15,000. Peter W. Dunwiddie to John W. Jelly, et al, 91% acres in Wabash township, for SSO. SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN APPLY SULPHUR AS TOLD WHEN YOUR SKIN BREAKS OUT Any breaking out of the skin on fnce, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Rowles Mentho- ' Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found tp take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho Siflphui and use it like cold cream. a . s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. .lames H. Allen, of Rochester. N. • V.. suffered for years with rheumai tism. Many times thia terrible dis- ■ ease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of < easeltHs study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- , cumulated impurities, commonly callied uric acid deposits, were dissolved I in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in tn ide lie consulted physicians, experiments and finally own pounded a prescription that quickly and complete} banished every sign and symptom us rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu. to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore in.strut*led druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with Hie understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he I will gladly return your money without | comment. Holthouse Drug Co. can supply \<>u.

I Tbo fluk I Lbt/ jCE V •••rA ■fifi V / IB / / 7r»«W RTO wonder people 11 areenthusiastic a bout the new Goodyear Cord with the beveled All-Weather Tread. It embodies the moat significant development in years, and it* service records are everywhere remarkable. If you haven’t yet seen this new Goodyear Cord, come in and let us explain it to you. It’s worth seeing—and buying. Go*Wvc«r Service Station • De<i/ert $m ge// enef r«e«mmood Tirol and back 9ham op err*A ihndord Geerfjeer Jervrcv Lee Hardware Co. Elberson Service Station Shanahan Conroy Auto Company. 1 I good>Vear

DANCE Friday & Saturday March 2 and 3 Masonic Hall Starting at 9 o’clock Couples ~. 75c Ladies 25c

Thursday Ever Ready Class of the M. E. 1 Church — Mrs. Heber Humbarger, 7:30 P. M. Calvary Aid Society—Mrs. Win. Miller Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society—Mrs, Jessie Deam Presbyterian Missionary Society— Mrs. Jesse Deam 2:30 p. m. League of Women Voters —Industrial Rooms 7:30 o'clock. Woman's Missionary society of the E. V. church—At church, 2 o'clock. Work and Win class—Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gilpin at Clarence Drake home. Christian Brotherhood —H. L. Merry, 1015 W. Monroe St.. 8 p.m. Friday W. H. M. S. of M. E. church with Mrs, A. J. Smith. Friday Night club, Mrs. George Flanders. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School House, 1 o'clock. W. R. C.-G. A. R. Hall. The Friday Night club, which was to have met with Mrs. George Flanders Friday night, lias been postponed on account of the serious illness of Miss Eva Acker's father. ♦ Mrs Walter Beane was hostess to the Historical club at her home on North Fifth street, yesterday afternoon, The meeting was a very enjoyable one, Mrs. Magley read an interesting paper on, “Women of Today.” The hostess served delicious refreshments. + There will be a meeting of the League of Women Voters at the Industrial hall tonight at 7:30. Tonight is the last opportunity to enroll as charter members and it is hoped there will be a large number who will pay the dues of 50c and become charter members. Miss Medsker of Fort Wayne, will give an interesting iddress. Any one interested is welcome. + Mrs. Glen Venis and Miss Lillie' Venns entertained the local telephone operators at their home on North Eighth streOt last night. Mrs. Harry Knapp was a guest. Lunch was served and a general good time was had by all. ♦ Miss Esther Bowers entertained at a slumber party last evening her guests being Mary Patterson, Nola Frank, Beulah Nichols and Esther Fuhrman. The evening was spent in claying games and in a social way. + The Shakespeare Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Patterson at her home on Second street. The hostess had the paper on ‘Romance of Rare Books,” which was very interesting. A short business session was held. Mrs. Sprang will be hostess at the next' meeting and Mrs. Adams will have the paper. ♦ The mite box secretary wishes all nite boxes handed in at the M. E. Home Missionary meeting Friday ifternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Smith. ♦ Witnesses at the wedding of Miss Nora Frank and Samuel L. Hamrick which occured in the office of county clerk, John T. Kelly yesterday afternoon. were Miss Genevieve Borling and Mrs. Rev. B. N. Covert. o— — Woman Will Contest Congressman’s Election /United Press Service) Chicago, March I.— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, defeated for the nomination for congress from the second Illinois district in Tuesday’s primary, perfected her_ plans today to contest the election before congress. “I shall charge that Morton D. Hull, who beat inc by only ’ s,udo votes spent SIOO,OOO to win," Mrs. Huck said. ‘‘The law permits him to spend only $5,000. His action puts him in the Newberry class." Mrs Ilui-k said she would file her charges immediately on her return to Washington where she is serving as congressman at large. Hull denied the charges. , "1 doubt, if my total exepnses exceeded $2,000," lie said. "I will file a tabulation of my primary expense;, in a few days." G. E. FIKE DEPARTMENT Is Member Os Northern Indiana Volunteer And Industrial Firemen’s Association The Volunteer Fire Department nF tb« local plant of (he General Klee-' trie company is a member of the Northern Indiana Volunteer and Industrial Firemen's Association, which will hold an annual convention 1,

in this city on June 20 and 21. There are eight men in the department, of which C. E. Lutz is captain and Frank Braun is assistant capta(fn. The other members are Clyde Beery, l,co Ulman, Charles Baxter, Charles Throp, Kenneth Eady and Cal Peterson .

DIED AT HOME NEAR GENEVA James Glendenning, Prominent Aged Resident, Died Yesterday Evening • Geneva. March 1. — (Special to Daily Democrat)- James Glendenning. age S 6 years, died at his home west of this place at 5:15 o’clock yesterday evening, following an illness with influenza and pneumonia. Funeral services will be held from the Hartford church' at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Glendenning was born in June. 1537. He lived in Geneva community practically his entire life. He was a farmer and was one of the best known and highly respected men of the community. His wife preceded him in death. Eight sons survive. They are George. Rufus, Anthony. Perry. Ezra, all of this community: Clayton,-' of Oden. Michigan: Joe, of California: and Lawrence, of Bryant. One daughter. Mrs. Emma French, died several years ago. Roscoe Glendenning. of Decatur, is a nephew. e , ASSESSORS MET TODAY A meeting of the township assessors and their deputies was held in the sheriff's office this morning. William Zimmerman, county assessor met with the assessors and explained their duties in regard to the assessing which starts at once. Mrs. Nora Railing spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne.

We Have Them All-—The New March Victor Records POPULAR CONCERT OPERATIC Song of the Volga Boatmen (Arr by Chaliapin and Koenemann) Feodor Chaliapin 88663 12 Blue Bells of Scotland Emilio de Gogorza 6GI2G in Lucia—Mad Scene—Part 2 (Donizetti) In Italian Amelita Galli-Curci 66125 1" Andrea Chenier—Un di all’ azzurro spazio (Giordano) In Italian Beniamino Gigli 74793 1-Tannhauser-Dich, teure Halle (Oh. Hall of Song) (Wagner) In German Maria Jerftza 06121 1° Moonlight Sonata (Beethoven) (Vocal adaption. Irvina Caesar) (With Male Quartet) Olive Kline Hymn to the Madonna (Kramer-Baker-Kreinser) (With Male Quartet) Lucy Isabelle Marsh 55194 1SACRED SELECTIONS Ride on! Ride on in Majesty! (Milnian-Eville) " Orville Harrold 71795 12 Christ the Lord is Risen Today (Charles Wesley) Louise Homer 87354 10 Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All ’ John McCormack 6G122 10 Not a Sparrow Falleth Merle Alcock My Task Merle Alcock 45343 10 O Sacred Head Surrounded Trinity Quartet Jesus Lives! Trinity Quartet 19001 10 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Waltz in A Major (Hummel) Violin Solo Mischa Elman 64829 10 Killarney (Michael W. Balfe) Violoncello Solo Hans Kindler’66l2o 10 Pale Moon (Logan-F. Kreisler) Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler 66127 1" Valse in A Flat (( hopin) Piano Solo *lgnace Jan Paderewski 71796 12 Dance of the Flutes (From "Nutcracker Ballet") Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra 66128 1 11 Serenade (Rachmaninoff) Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff 66129 10 Forza del Destino—Overture—Part 1 (Verdi) Victor Symphony Orchestra Forza del Destino—Overture—Part 2 (Verdi) Victor Symphony Orchestra 35721 12 Reminiscences of Ireland—Part 1 Arthur Pryor's Band Reminiscences of Ireland—Part 2 Arthur Pryor’s Band 18997 10 The Blackbird Reel Violin and Accordion Redmond Perry 18998 10 Medley of Irish Reels; No. 8 Accordion with Piano John J. Kimmel 18998 1" LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Si " 9 §ir Harry Lauder fi- '®2. -r Sir Harry Ladder 55180 12 Gemo from Blossom Time" Victor Light Opera Company Gems from The Yankee Princess” Victor Light Company 35722 12 In a Corner of the World All Our Own Edna Brown-Henry Burr Pm J.L 'Li Peerl «s Q uartet m J L L '«L B A Ue Helen Clark-Lewis James Down by the Old Aonle Tree Billy Murra>-Ed. Smalle 1»005 l'» Carolina in the Mormng c AmeHcan Quartet To . ot I Sl ' c »°bye Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle 191)06 10 When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues- Miss Patricola-Billy Murray Come on Home (Both selections aec. by "The Virginians") Miss Patricola 19010 >0 u/h nW r- dance records Who Did You Fgol After All?—Fox Trot -ri. w Rose of the Rio Grande-Fox Trot • I?' v "'S in ' ans ~ , La Paloma—Fox Trot 1 , . Thc Vi '9inians 19001 10 O Sole Mio—Waltz Intci national Novelty Orchestra Ivy Cling to Me)-Fox, Trot o Novelt * Orchestra 19002 1" I Gave You Un iu<« n' ( flu Whiteman and His Orchestra i uaxe you Up Just Before You Threw Me Down—Fox Trot Parade nf <- . , Whiteman's Orchestra 19003 10 Parade of thc Wooden Sold.ers-Fox Trot ( "GhauvoSouris") Mr Gallanhnr ami m cl. - ’ V-fhit«man's *Orrhestra mr. uallagher and Mi. Shcan—Fox Trot ('Ziegfield Fidlies") Bees Knees—Fox Trot Whiteman’s Orchestra 19007 10 Penny Dear—Fox T.-nt Thc Virginians When AB Ym.r ‘ e Thc Greflt white Wa y Orchestra 19000 Ki When All Your Castles Come Tumbling Down—Fox Trot The i eneiu M..; -e 1 D;ii’ling"i Confrcy's Orchestra The Lonely Nest-Fox Trot (From "Oranm- Btonsoms") Dumbell—Fn» Tm, Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19008 1" Babv c -r Zez Confrey and His Orchestra y 6 ox Trot the Great White*Way Orchestra 19009 10 ®The Holthouse [ Drug Co.

Chest colds-broken/ j Inflamed membranes, congestion, /fT-'/X oppressive pain. Apply Sloans to chest 4 (//UVm and throat. It scatters congestion \ \ 4 -your cold is gone! > Sloans Liniment -kills pain! fIHH

I Q I i ir II 7 M tei: Kj O Ji — < duji Hi'. -Cy * Brighten Up Those Dark And Dreary Rooms JUST refinish the walls of your home with Burdsal’s Oolitic —the flat wall finish—and see how bright and cheerful it makes those dark and dreary looms. And once your walls are refinished with Oolitic, and they become soiled, a washing makes them clean again. Easy to apply —does not fade—absolutely sanitary. Whether you emPioy a decorator or do the work vourself, use Burdsal's Oolitic. Lee Hardware Company 236 W. Monroe St. Phone 41 TORDSAL’S o Paints for Every Purpose