Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1923 — Page 5

r local news i WMIlJjniJ l-JIJJFI lI.MIIILJ -Jimi

we leam after we think i "? . « all that counts. A worn- * i buv anything she thinks a , ls losin' money on.-Abe Mar i Indianapolis News. rv volunteer Bremen will give a , show at the Crystal thelitei I iintl 2 ‘' Tile "Third "" .. regular lire flghttiiß picture ■— , how' will be used in defraying ■ ' xueiises incident to the big !• ire eonvention which will be held h! (bis City June-d and 21st. W. Sluter, of Detroit, was a business visitor here yesterday. H. D. Bryant, of Uma. Ohio, was I]t .re on business today. T e. Baker, of Chicago, attended to twines* Interests here today. I c . DeHoru. of Indianaians, was l„ t ,. on business today. • e Jones, of Frankfort, was a M ; in ,. ss caller in this city today. (I. (J. Frees, of Chicago, was here today on business. S L Dogan, of Bluffton, attended tl) ’business interests here today. C M Gleason was here on business today from Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Egon, of Chicago. Mt >r,. visitors hern today. johH IL Fries, of Milford, attended to business interests here today. lohn Mayer, of Monroe, is routined to bis home on account of n serious attack of the grippe. Otto Boerger. of north of the city, was among the business visitors here today. L. Fry. of south of the city, was here on business this morning. Amos Gerke. of north of town, was here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer. of cast of the city, were shoppers here today. A. If. Wolfe, of east of the city, attended to business interests here this morning. David Meiss. of Cincinnati, was a business valler here today. Mrs. Guy Brubaker, of Bluffton, visited friends here today. M. J. Frankel, of Chicago, was a business visitor here today. L. G. Harf was a business visiter litre yesterday from Indianapolis. E. H. Kolb, of Fort Wayne return cd to Fort Wayne after aih'ndur; to business here. J. W. Jones, was a business caller' here this morning. H. J. James, looked after business; interests here, front South Bend. H. C. Cowell, of South Bend, called on business friends hfere. J. 0. Jones, of South Bend, was at

DrKINGS NewDis%gery I Break its grip-Mw/*^* i yP7 When your head feels heavy and (o the throat. \V hat relief to conhot— your throat parched and gested chest. Dr. Kings’s New sore—-try Dr. King’s New Dis- Discovery, over half a century covery. old, the proved syrup for children Feel your head clear — vour as Tell as grown-ups. Ask your cough loosen. How comforting druggist for it —today. r W li rrUHEN DtCATUK. WHAT ARE YOUR DOLLARS DOING FOR YOU? I W’hfii you watch a great waterfall you are impressed by its beauty, but the water wastes its energy by dashing on the unyielding rocks below. Then you step into a powerhouse ami see another stream ol water directed in such away that it creates electric, power. > And do not forget that the B dollars you put in a Savings Account tire the ones which create financial power for you. lirst'Nationicil Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 1 \ Decqtur, Indignq av«r«M

business caller here. B. J. Fielder, of South Bend, returned to his home after attending, to business Interests here. Cal Pe,terson returned from Chi-! eago last evening where he attended to business. R. L. Shirk, of Monroe, was a business visitor here today. Floyd Shoaf, of southeast of tho! city, whs here on business today. C. E. Bell returned from Ilamil-I ton, Canada, after spending several dyas there on business. Jesse Erpp, of Blue Creek township. was among the business visitors here today, Mrs. E. G. Chenoweth returned to Chicago after visiting several days with her brother, C. C. Pumphrey and family. Mrs. C. E. Bell returned-from LaFountaine where she attended the' funeral of her aunt. , C. C. Pumphrey has been confined to his home for the last couple of days on account of a severe cold. Charles Voglewede is in Indianap-' olis attending the Shoe Convention, i Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and Mrs. ' E. O. Chenoweth, of Chicago, visit-' cd friends in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Cecil Harvey, of Monroe, was* a shopper here today. John Peterson made a business ‘ trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Fred Heuer went to Fort Wayne I on business this afternoon. arve Kitson went to Detroit, Mich ' igan this afternoon. Ed Rich, south of the city, was a business visitor here today. Vaughn Murray of the Decatur Ser j vice Co. made a business trip to Fort j Wayne. C. C. Noble, Lion Tire, salesman.' made a business trip to Fort Wayne I today. Ora Marshall made a business tripl to Pleasant Mills today. .• MANY BUILDING PERMITS Indianapolis, March !>.—Building permits issued in Indianapolis in Jan uary totaled $2,021,158 as compared - j'o a total of S3OS7O(> tor January of 1022. I City officials said this indicates i i building program for the year sulii ciently large to break all records. Five double discs. 5 cultivators. 6 grain drills, 1 wagons a John Henry Hogg's big implement ssfe Wednesday, March 11. ‘ 1!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCUS, 1923.

POLE VAULT ( HAMP P"“ *»' o® | K EFM ■ ■sLy ■ Earl McKown Kansas City, Mo.—Though only 20 •/ears old, Earl McKown is holder of ■ :he world's indoor pole vaulting - championship. At a meet here re--ently McKown vaulted 12 feet and : 10 inches. McKown is a Kansas , State Normal college boy and will I ompete in the Illinois relay carnival at Urbana, 111., this Saturday. — —-• *■" ' - Camphor for Sore Eyes It is surprising how quick eye in 1 damnation is helped by camphor, hydraatis, witchhnzel, etc., as* mixed in ji.avoptik eye wash. One small bottle I h<>lf)s any case sore, weak or strain..l ,-yes. Aluminum eye cup free. • mrth. Yager A Falk druggists. — o — ! -THE MONSTER" COMING TO MAJESTIC THEATRE | "Tim Monster.” which comes to the Majestic Theatre at Fort Wayne on Sunday matinee and night, is a plaj which gains much of its effect by by cd’ising the audience to continually wonder where tin next thrill is coming from and juVt what form it will take. You find yourself betting whether it will be that picture on the wall, ’he suspicious looking table, covered with draping, or that, sinister closet I enveloped in shadows in th- corner, i.tml rest assured there are few -irtijeles in the room which remain stationiary and untouched by spuokyncss durIng the tbrc" acts. Crane Wilbur. I’ftb.or of and actor in the piece, will ihe recalled by many earlier devotees of the movies as a popular screen player. Os late years he has taken io writing for the stage. The Monster i i.. now playing in Chicago and will iconic direct from that city to Fort Wayne, the company being enroute to I’itlsburgh. Jos. M. Gaites, producer of "Take It From Mr" and "Up In The Clouds" is Hie man back of The Monster, so theatre-goers can rest assured of seeing a standard attraction. ABOUT THE SICK Arthur Fruchtc, of Magley. who rer> ally underwent un operation at the Magley hospital in this city, for appendicitis, is improving rapidly. He is a student in the electrical engineering department of Purdue University, and was sent home l-» t w<<q< He was graduated from the local high school in 1921. Mrs. E U. Clevenger is improving greatly. , Mrs. Samimi jj.-iimgtirfucr, of near Vera Cruz, undewent an operation nt her home yesterday, for gall stones. Her condition is reported to b-' very serious. A number of city school teachers have been off duty all of Ibis week on account of sickness. Siib.slitut.es are teaching for Miss Elizabeth Peterson, and John Parrish, of the North Ward: ?ii:s Huth Parrish, of (he Riley building; Miss Eva Acker of the South Ward; and Miss Iva Acker, of thCi'hlral Building. The substitute.; are: Mis W. A. I.owur. Mrs Frank Downs. Mrs. John Parrish. Miss laiis Foreman, and Clarence. Strickler, "'he last Iwo mulled ale high school j seniors. Mi 's Angie kirks, secretary al tbe high :■< lioul building, is off duty on accoiiut of illness. Her work is be iug done by Miss Florence Youse, a :'client iii the commercial department of tho high school.

Names Regional Referees Sect. A. L Trester Announces Names Os Officials for Net Games Anderson. Ind.. March K.—Names of the referees who will officiate at the Purdue, Indiana and Ft Wayne regional meets were announced today by Secretary A. L. Treater. Three officials have been aelectcd for each of the three tourneys, two officials to work each game. Officials 1 and 2 will work the first game at each tourney schedules. Officials who will work the Purdue regional meet are: (1) Ray Mowe, Richmond; (2) Chester Reagan. Spiceland: (3) Keatli Crown Gary. Those in charge at the Ft. Wayne regional are: (Il R. D. Mor rison, IndianaiKills; (2) Hugh Vandiver; (3) Dale Miller, Indianapolis. Officials selected for the Indiana regional tourney are: (1) B. E Bayli, Terre Haute; (2) John Mil ler, Anderson; (3) Fred Gorman, Indianapolis, Tile first named official will act as referee and the second will act a» ! umpire at each of the games. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY. I BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation lon face, peek or body is overcome | quickest by applying Rowles MenthoSnlpher, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying proper •ties, nothing lias ever been found to -lake the place of this sulphur prepar i lion that instantly brings ease from t lie itching, burning and irritation. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfifigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob i.lined at any drug store, it is usee like cold cream. •. -a Gary Men Want Their Cases Tried in Hammond

(United Press Service) Indianapolis, March 7.—(Special to Daily Democrat l — Efforts were launched by defendants in th'- alleg * <1 Gary liquor conspiracy yesterday to hive their cases tried at Hammond and not at Indiana(tolis. Attorneys for Blaz Lucas, one oi the 75 defendants in what govern ment agents claim, was tlic biggest booze ring in the middle west, tiled ■’ petition with Judge Ferdinand A G-aiger, of Milwaukee, who will try the case in place of Judge Anderson asking him to hold court in Ham inoinl. Judge Gergcr will he required to come into Indiana to make a ruling on the petition. HE KNOWS WHO'S BOSS 'i'hi young maii was planning to pop ’in- guestion that evening, and as sisler’s little brother came into the room Ihe young man said: Weil, Billy, boy. what do you think your Dad would say if I asked him if I might be your big brother?" Knawing YounstcS - - -"Dad might think it all right, but you'd better quiz Ma. first, ’cause she's tbe boss of lliis ranch." l\. .1 Durkin went tn Fort Wayne on business, today. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has • Convinced Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Anyone ruptured, man. wnmaii 01 ‘hil'J, should write ;M cmro to W. S. lifep, 99513 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for •i Hee trial of his wonderful ing applies lion. Just put it on the rupture and the mus’lcs begin to tighten; they begin to hind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truae •o' appliance is then done away with. I’on't neglect t<> send lor this free trial. Even if your rupture d(»e.sn’t bother yon what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture. the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A lu»‘ I ot men ami women are daiiy running su< h lisk jusi «>• « iu their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for. this free trial, us it is certainly a wonderful thing nml haaided hi the euro of ruptures that wen as big 1 its a man's twp lists. ’l’ly I an<l write, nt om e, using; the coupon' holow'. Free for l< re W. S. I.Uue, I lie.. Main Si . Adams, N. \ . You limy semi me entirely free H Sample 'l'r< .• I men I of you< s| lmul.il ing application for IJupt tire Name Address State ;

Field Goals How is your dark horse feeling this morning? Give him plenty of bedding tonight. Del’auw downed Wabash for the second time tikis season in a contest last night, 23 to 18. Wabash, like Purdue, has had an in and out season. The big game for tho Fort Wayne Caseys comes tonight. The New York Celts furnish the opposition. Aifother game will be played by the two teams on next Thursday night. Clyde "Taxi" Myers has been chosen track captain at D. H. S. About nineteen candidates for the thinly clad squad attended the meeting held for the purpose of electing a captain. Prospects are said to be bright. Who'll be the first to report having seen a marble game in progress? For the first time in many years, a Fort Wayne high school lias a fine chance to go to the finals of the slate champinnship tournament. With sn even break in luck. South Side should win iter two games in the regional Friday and Saturday. Indiana's climbing quintet has three more Big Ten games before the close of the season. Minnesota at Minneapolis; Wisconsin at Madison; and Purdue at Bloomington. The Crimson should win easily enough from Minnesota and has a good chance at Wisconsin. Wisconsin won from Indiana at Bloomington early in the season before the star Nyikos and long boy Parker became eligible to play. The score of tiiat umie was 17-10, so I. U. lias a good liance to even up tile count. The Purdue-Indiana game, as usual, will be a fight-to-the-finish affair, and the outcome cannot be predicted.

Purdue plays Northwestern in a return game at Evanston, Saturday night. The Purple won from Purdue at LafayetU* recently, but the Boilermakers may stage a comeback. CREAM CLEARS A STUFFEO-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage— Clears Throat, Too If your nostrils arc clogged ami your head is stuffed because of nasty atarrh <ir a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils, t penetrates through every aid passage, soothing and healing swollen, ntlamed membranes and you get instant relief. iry this. Get a small bottle of '•Uy's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your elogged nostrils open right up; vour head is clear; no more hawking or snuffing. Count fifty. All tho stuffiness, dryness, struggling for broath is gone. You feel fine. o ■V l-l-WANT ADS EARN—s— j—s

Broadcasting today the first Official Style Signals v I,n S pr ’ n k r f rom S Michaels-Stern & Co. J (?• N. T.—'"All persons stand by." , Adjust your rccuivers to lheir highest meter of cxpect'incv' - and meet here. For young men of 20 who are keeping conipany and lor men of 1)0 who ow n the company for cverv wearer of dollies within a radius of —SO miles w<> say. Heady O! the suits are here and we want you to listen in! 20 different models—no 2 alike and 111 of them that you'll like. COME we’re not asking you Io buy Iml we do want you :• “stand by.” Spring Suits from Miehaels-Slcrn in eveiy conceivable pattern, model and mode $22.50 (. $40.00 New Hals- New Shirts New Union Suits New Ties and Silk Hose for Easier. TefuL-T-MyEXbGo J eerren clothes sou less J money-elweys- • DECATUR • ’'INDIANA-

Notice to Shippers Beginning Wednemlay, March 7th. Embargo on L. , C. L. Freight Sliipiiii ntb, Detroit, Michigan and ijointa beyond is lifted. Freight both L. (’.. L. and C. L. will be accepted and forwanlcd as usiitd. (dirs close nt Decatur at 4:00 p. m. Deliver Dclniil next forenoon and |H>ints beyond second day. Ft. Wayne & Decatur Traction Company »»I»<» ♦ . ■ i f,i iii nirftt-wii ■ .■ diii"■ ~ «■» rir~'iß in" i 'i One Won/ Three Adams County Citizens Desired To Make Their Savings Work. Ttie First was timid. He conlined tiimsclf to the best known and most widely tiistribuled low interest rate, listed bonds. De achieved safety but lost income. The Second vas greedy. He looked at tin* interest rale and accepted investments of doubtful security. He thought only of income and came to grief. The Third was a common-sense investor. He searched carefully for the best interest rate combined witli safety. He won. We recommend R. L. Boilings Co. Supervised First Preferreds as safe investments. The interest rate is Seven percent (7%). The Suttles-Edwards Co. Securities—Loans—lnsurance O. P. Etlwards, Pres. —A. I). Suttles, Secy-I’reas. Morrison Building, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA Home of Paramount Pictures H Today and Tomorrow'. LAST TIME TONIGHT. I Grace Davison and Pauline Frederick ■ Conway Tearle ■ “TWO ■ “ATONEMENT” KINDS ■ a splendid special bl' ■ draniii filled with roWOMEN” H mance and thrills. Just . . r ■ the kind that pleases who won and the kin«l ■ of a picture you can’t ■ Added Attraction afford to miss. ■ C harley ( haplin Added Attraction ■ in Snub rollnr.l ■ in a comedy made for M laughing purposes only. K Lome and bring the o • i, B whole family X Heels m all. ■ jm|j . Children 10c B & Adults 20c B 8 rec ' s in «•••