Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vlce-Pree. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Hulthouee— Sec y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the PostuSice at Decatur, Indiana, as secund class matter. Subscription Kates fUnglu copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents 'One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail SIOO Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first aud second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. a— .i — 1 i I — With the coming of spring we are also reminded that the season of cyclones is at baud. Governor McCray vetoed the cooperative market bill, stating that the bill, although designed to help the fanner contained provisions which would protect the swindler and thus the person who should be helped. Creamery and produce men also fought the bill stating that it was injurious to their business and we wonder why the legislature passed such a bill, unless to benefit the I blue-sky salesmen. A person does not appreciate the terrible conditions existing in tin Near East until the story has been told by one who has seen the suffering and deprivations of the Armenian refugees. Those poor people, includ ing the thinly clad and poorly fed children, who, through an act o providence, survived the ravages of Turks, are being cared for by Americans through the functions of tin Near East Relief organization. A statewide campaign will be made ir near future for the purpose of gathering grain, food and clothing which will be sent to those in charge of the relief work and distributed atnoQg the needy. Cash donations will also be received and the huniarfitarian work has the support of the churches aud charitable societies in this coun-

Keep fit and fine with WRIGLEYS I after every meal. Eat wisely, chew your food well-Mhen give your digestion a “kick” with WRIGLEY’S. Sound teeth, a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY’S <s a helper In all this work —a pleasant, beneficial pick'tne-up. Try the Pure materials, scientific new manufacture, absolute P. K. cleanliness —then sealed with its against all impurity. Thai peppermint W** WRIGLEY’S as you get canZ » M""fresh and full-flavored. jacket F/«»or n KA. // c w y IHk.• Zu I

try. Helping tho poor Armenian children is one way of doing an act of mercy and those in America, who do uot know what suffering is, will no doubt contribute their mite. It is gratifying to Hud that the opponents of the Oregon luw which takes the education of children out of the control of parents uud compels them to send their children to certain schools, have employed so distinguished a constitutional lawyer as William D. Guthrie, of New York, to challenge the constitutionality of the act before the supreme court. There is the place and this is the method. Things like this cannot be determined by acrimonious discussions in the corner store. If the act is constitutional we shall have an entirely new light on the provisions of the bill of rights, it has been intimated pretty broadly that the measure was passed with the view to testing it in the courts. In no state would it have been easier to enact such a measure. There are precious few Catholic or Lutheran parochial schools in Oregon —few Catholics or Lutherans. The opposition would be slight. If the courts hold that laws can be passed by state legislatures forbidding parents from sending their children to parochial schools, or to private ochools* of a non-sectariau character, or from educating their children through tutors at home, we shall expect to find the demand for such measures in most states of the union. Thus the question of constitutionality is of the utmost importance. It is to be hoped therefore that the greatest legal talent may be employ'd on both sides, for we have an historic case in prospect. Mr. Guthrie is one of the nation’s greatest constitutional lawyers and he has appear ed before the supreme court in some of the most notable cases in this generation. The case against the law will be ably presented. Upon the dei i ion of the court much depends, -t may compel an entirely new definition of Americanism. —Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette. Purchase soy beans, seed corn, early oats, timothy seed, sheep shearing machine, spray pump. Ford power jack; tools, etc. at John Henry Hogg's next Wednesday. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 12 1923.

Ask your druggist for Dr.KING’S NEW DISCOVERY — funuly cough syrup f Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 .or 739 111 11 — ! Field Goals I There will be sixteen state champions now until Friday. Perrysville and Lyons look like strangers in the list of sixteen region al survivors. Maybe they re daik horses. Crawfordsville showed some stuff in the Lafayette regional, downing Logansport by a second half comeback, and doubling the score on Lebanon . The Indiana University quintet wins the prize for inconsistency. The Crimson stopped lowa after the Hawkeyes had won eleven straight Big Ten victories, and then “stopped" Minnesota after that quintet had lost eleven Conference contests. Indiana lost to the Gophers, Big Ten cellar champions, at Minneapolis Saturday night, 29-25. Oh, dope. Where art thou? Purdue barely escaped a beating at the hands of Northwestern Saturday night, winning the contest, 24-22. If Wisconsin wins front Indiana tonight, the Badgers will be tied with lowa for the Big Ten flag. The New York Celts have agreed to play A. A. U. rules throughout the contest with the Fort Wayne Caseys next Thursday night. Wonder how they talked ’em into it? • Field Goals is going to take one more fling at the old dope before the end conies. Here's our idea of the state finals at Indianapolis next Friday and Saturday., Frankfort to beat Muncie; Richmond to beat Co lumbus; Bedford to beat Warsaw: Crawfordsville to beat Martinsville; South Bend to beat Huntington; Anderson to beat Sullivan; Franklin to beat Perrysville; Vincennes to beat Lyons: Richmond to beat Frankfort: Bedford to heat Crawfordsville; Anderson to beat South Bend; Vincennes to beat Franklin; Bedford to beat Richmond; Vincennes to beat Anderson; Vincennes to beat Bedford In other words we’re betting out wool hose on Vincennes to cop the title.; ■■ ■' I ■ • If that dope doesn’t suit you. tell Field Goals about it. Although Warsaw came through tho Fort Wayne Tegionals with victories over Losantville and South

MAJESTIC Fort Wayne, Ind. Return Engagement Thursday, Friday, March 15-16 Bargain Matinee On Friday. All Seats 51.00 Wagenbals & Kemper Present The World’s Greatest Mystery Play “The Bat” !' * .: ; .1M L ? By r Mary Heberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. Night Prices Main Floor J 2.00 Balcony $1.50 and SI.OO Mail Orders Now. Add 10 percent for Tax. Note special rates for theater party of ten or more at evening performances

Side, not u one of the Warsaw players even received honorable mention on the all-sectional selection: South Side had two honorable mention. How Kum? One z more for Pussluc high. The New Jersey won their 116th straight Saturday by defeating Orange high, (13 to 44 in the seml-fiuuls for the state championship. Better ' hurry and win u few more before you come to Chicago, Passiac, if you want to hang up a high record. • — + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + + ♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ * « + From the Dally Democrat files * + 20 years ago this day * ♦ + ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Grandma Simpson, 85, oldest lady in south part of county dies from infirmities. Hoggie Taylor. Decatur ball player, entemed to death at Kansas City given thirty days respite. Bluffton receives word that SIO,OOO has been allotted for a Carnegie dbrary. School letting in Union township is postponed after controversy as to which of the five bidders is lowest. Suprise paty given Miss Amelia Winters in honor of 14th birthday. Members of Sunday school class and teacher, Miss Nachtrieb are guests. Johnny Reiter Is suffering from the grippe. N. C. Coverdale. li. B. Heller and Gus Rosenthal appointed by Masons to investigate building ami site’ proposition for new home. Six tramps released after working on streets 12 days leave town in hurry. Bert Green, teacher, closes successful term in Root district No. 8. Etta Elzey and Alva Baker get high marks for spelling. Gas on Stomach Won’t Let You Sleep Gas often presses on heart and other organs, causing a restless, nervous feeling which prevents sleep. Simple buekhorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Aderika, expells gas and relieves pressure almost INSTANTLY, inducing restful sleep. Adlerika often removes surprising old matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which poisoned stomach and caused gas. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Smith, Yager and Falk, druggists. — —« - Start your alfalfa with early oats bought at John Henry Hoggs sale Wednesday, March 14. 1 Mr. aud Mrs. Otto Miller returned to Fort Wayne after visiting relatives here over the week end. Murray Scherer made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. H. Michaud went to Fort Wayne today on business. John Peterson and Dau Beery made a business trip to Sort Wayne this morning.

| Delay ’ i * lrif I Ip HECKS Colds in 24 hours—la grippe in 3 days. Quickly relieves Headaches. Tablet form. Standard remedy world over. Demand red box bearin’gMr.HiHsportrait and signature. At All Druggists—3o Cents W. K MUX rOUTAMY, (AlOft P4TTMTM4CW. It ? V * v i KEKIONGA DOES Overcome; Dandruff and Stop Falling Hair We Guarantee It. Callow & Kohne Decatur, Indiana • 'I

SIX AND WIFE PRAISE TANLAC / Peoria Couple Declares Famous Medicine Proved to Blessing to Their Home. Troubles Gone. • “Tanlac has been a blessing in our home, and my wife and I will always praise it. I only regret we did not get it sooner, for it would have saved a world of suffering, and money too, declared Benjamin F. Six, 1610 <th St.. Peoria. 111., the other day. “Four years of stomach trouble had me where 1 almost lost hope of getting well. My Stomach was always so upset my food soured and caused gas and pains that nearly doubled me up. My kidneys bothered me too, I had fearful backaches and head aches, and it was all I could do to drag myself home from work. “Five bottles of Tanlac drove out all my old troubles and 1 eat better, sleep better and work better. My wife has taken as much as 1 have, for her case was as bad or worse, and she too thinks there is notliing like the Tanlac treatment.” Tanlac. is for sale by all good druggists. Over 85-million bottles sold. Bulletins on Spraying At County Agent’s Office A new supply of bulletins relating to the spraying of orchards has been received at the county agent’s office for free distribution to orchard owners. The bulletins take up in detail a discusssion of the different sprays which are to be appplied witli best results, giving the amounts of material to be used and the best methods of applying them. Dilution tables showing the amount of liquid lime sulphur and other tables giving the amounts of dry lime sulpher or arenate of lead are included in the publication. Every farmer who has an orchard should obtain one of the bulletins for guidance. A copy of the bulletin may be ob tained by calling at the county agent's office or by requesting same by mail. Herbert K<?rn and Clyde Butler made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.

I >w»i swrwhffi Kicks —Less Cost a chick-saver and a money i more and better diicka. at her brooder*. Stove is beat ! hold fire—air-tight and r clfurna soft coal the cheapest ter fuel—perfectly. Cuts I costa in half. Stove will Iso bunt lurd coal. wood, coke, etc. Rrguiat • * mainK ta>naeven heat n.ght and IMS. day. No trouble. Sizes for 500 rr IOT A chirks. , H. KNAPP & SON

\z jH"’’ f > Everywhere Praised — |\ Everywhere Admired / I I The refreshing originality and dashing I 3 a- appearance of this Buick 4-cylinder Sport B Roadster has won the hearts of men and / women every where. They marvel that such I V™ ar a wealth of brilliant style and sparkling beauty Its low, racy, rich body, tailored khaki top— Fours Sixes its embossed leather upholstery —its beveled 2 n>l Roafl. $865 2 Pa... Road. $1175 , . , •< • , , • • 5? ,,. Tour. 835 •>Tour. 1195 plate glass side wings, and shining mckeieci a p.- .r.coupe ii7s s«’ fittings—and innumerable other refinements, s tXT 1395 i p*“: t°o“IT ’435 are among the reasons why it has found «- / s^r’’Ro'd* D 1625 such favor among those who wish a disSport Koad. 1025 Sport Tourinc 1675 ° , mces r.». b. B u i<-k sectnriu; govern. tinctive and out-of-the-ordinary roadster. :»<•«» fax to be added. Ask about the V- M. 4- C. Purehnee Plan, which provides for Defeinhf PKf/menu. WHEN BETniK WILL BUILD PORTER & Buick Distributors, Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets

‘ 'Always Hungry'' that’s the reputation little folks have. Especially when they know there is lots of Karo in the house. To get Karo—be sure to order it by name. It is the highest quality, at lowest prices. Chocolate Fudge is easy to make 3 cupi Granulated Sugar 2 squares Chocolate 2 tabletftoonf Karo. Blue Label teaspoon Salt *4 cup Milk 1 (ahletpobn Marola —. 1 teatpoon I'anilla Cook together sugar, chocolate. Karo* Mazola. salt and milk until it forms a I soft ball when dropped in cold water. Set aside until cool. Add vanilla and heat until it ertam*. Pour into oiled MMWMjritKW nt j pan and cut in squares. Cocoa maybe 5 A substituted for chocolate, using 6 level [ W teaspoons. Rfaßaay Sailing Repreaantativa gg Corn Products Sales Co. 3' • V 816 Merchant* Bank Budding g ( : li Indianapolis, Ind. RHaM w ■■ad nv I T'D'ET? A »k your grocer for recipe folder BjSk - 1 AkL. :: M I I* ill".- or Cook Book, or write to Corn I Product. Refining Co.. Dept. A. Argo, lllinoie ■*,-’’J? -w ILU 111 J R11 ~ JIW — ■" - ■ - - .■ Ji -- - ■ - - ’ ' SURPRISE YOURSELF Keep an accurate account of all the money you spend in a month and what you spend it for. It will surprise you. Then resolve to bank the amount you have heretofore been spending unwisely. » You will never regret the resolution if you act. Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank. We hav« a SAVINGS PASS BOOK for you and will pay 4% interest on your savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. HANK OF SERVICE