Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1923 — Page 5

I IrLOCAL NEWS I I -wr'* w ;... ; ”2’: ; *Z^BCSS2MB^BMBam£asx.'.'' -W".::awk\

. ~|„ was left at t,l ° Hußh | A Ei ou South First a f°«‘ “I HH« 11011 . tho oW ner muy| f6W “XeX calling at the Hit, " ave describing property. '“’“ W “inlty institute of the Wells '" w C T v. will be bold I fi ’ unty , \iuvh 15th ut Bluffton at Thurs.la). Ma excellent th,. Methodist (hurtn. I ptgram has been arranged for the Smith has returned from' Reading, Michigan where he looked alter business interests. Ed Zimmerman made a business F( ,rt Wayne this morning. vV. Fowler and son Clifford, of, east of t> ie city, made a business trip | t 0 Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs Herbert Kern and Mrs. Burt M Xld went to Fort Wayne to visit friends. ... g. Hilderback, of Willshire, was j. , buS iness caller in this city. Willis Leigh of Portland was a business caller here. r. k. Jennings of Wabash, attended to business interests here yester-. day. ... , I Among the business visitors here vesterduy were: J. M. Rice, Frank A. | Slacke, of Cincinnati: J. Adams, R. I S Rachte, of Chicago: R. S. Thomas, I Lafayette; F. C. Monill, Sid Brown., Jr.. J. Fullerton and George Ash-1 worth of Fort Wayne; John V. Wilson, B. Engerstrom and J. F. Walters] of Marion, Ohio; H. D. Bryant, of I Lima; Chas. N. Lytle, of Lynn; G.| E. Sale, of Warren; F. C. Vore and! 0. Shimp, of Bluffton; George Owen, and F. B. Webb, of Indianapolis; F. Willins, of Cleveland; F.,L. Scott, of Ligonier; T. C. Dial of Franklin, O.; and Dan Conner, of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Case returned to her home in this city after having spent i the winter with her sons, Ervin, of Elkhart. Almond, of Oxford, Michi-1 gan and her (laughter, Mrs. Frank I Annen, of Marion, Ohio. C. C. Kelly has moved from route; No. 8 Decatur to Fort Wayne route A. He is now located along the Bluffton, interurban line, eight miles south Os! Port Wayne near stop 14. 11. W. Sholty who lias been in ill health several months was down street this afternoon. John O. Fisher came home from .Fort Wayne where he attended to _ business. Frank Aurand who is employed on a new building at Fort Wayne came ■ -home last evening iflr a few hours.* The wind and rain made work im-! possible. ASTHMA [ No cure for it, but welcome • • relief is often brought by— ViCKS v V af»o Rub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Attention Moose Regular meeting Wednesday... night. ____ —Dictator.

| STLPHu ' UUJVri'R. * THE INTEREST OF THIS BANK IN its customers begins when they open' a commercial account —continues during the life of their connection here—and is terminated only by the customer hunseil. I NOT as a mailer of occasional 5 oecurrance, but as one of con- r linuous habit is our interest * shown in (he tinancial welfare of those who honor us with their business. k IjJ r Capital and Surplus $120,000.00. Decq tetr, Indiqrm o»m*l »»•>«■»«

Attorney Dore B. Erwin is suffering , from u severe uttack of kidney trouble. I Ho had a good night but was quite ill (gain this morning. Mrs Charlew Martin, of oust of the | city, was a shopper here todqy. Martin Grote, of Preble, attended to business interests here this morning. I Henry Colter, of Hobo, was a business visitor here this morning. L. Fry was here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite, and Miss , Fail Hite went to Fort Wayne to see "So This is London," at the Majestic, tonight. Clyde Fugate made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Robert anil Byron Ayres of Detroit and Fort Wayne respectively, reI turned to their homes after attending | the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Rose j Rainier. Frank Neusbaum, of Linn Grove, | was a business visitor here today. Charles Niblick made a business triii to Fort Wayne today. Clayson Carroll left today for West I Virginia and Kentucky for a week or | ten days business trip to the coal i mines. D. M. Hen. Hey made a business trip to Fort Wayne, today. • Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson that their ; son, Nyle, who lias been in the A. E. F. in Germany for the past four I years, is still enjoying the sunny ' clime of South Carolina, and is I making preparation to go out. on the rifle range. He doesn’t know when he will get home as no one is being discharged at this time. He is enjoying the best of health, but Ft. Moultrie is not as pleasant as some camps on account of the sand which iis about six inches deep. K. OF P. NOTICE The third rank degree team "is re i quested to meet at the Home this evening at 7 p. m. to rehearse the | thjrd rank work. CARL FISHER. C. C. MONROE MAN HURT IN UPSET Wind Blows Wagon Over: Charles Helmer Sutters Broken Shoulder Monroe, March 13.—(Special to ; Daily Democrat) —Charles Helmer . suffered a broken shoulder blaQe | and other minor injuries yesterday when the strong wind upset a wawon on which he was riding, and I pinned him underneath the wagon bed. Mr. Helmer was engaged in hauling hogs from the William Rupert farm, east of Monroe to this place. He had hauled one load to town and was Returning to the farm after another load when the «ccidvnt happened. The top was torn from a touring car in which Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich were riding, south of town, during the wind storm yesterday morning. The roof was blown off of a new chicken house owned by Forest Andrews.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923.

MAKINGPLANS FOR S. 8, MEET Sunday Schpol Workers From Nine Counties to Meet in Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, Marell, 13. Local Sim day school workers are milking elaborate plans for the big regional Sunday school conference to be held here all day Friday, when Sunday school ' | officials from nine counties in northwestern Indiana will convene’at the ' Grace Reformed church. Mrs. Margaret L. String, wife of the Rev. J. H. ’! String, pastor of the Grace •Reformed | church, will be one of the speakers, 1 it was anuoum cd today. ■| O'her speakers will include Miss ’ Nellie Young, superintendent of the ’'children's division of the Indiana Suni day school council ol religious educa- , tidn; Miss Florence P. Carmichael, R egional elementary superintendent of • Christ; Miss Myrtle Huckelberry, i director of children’s work of the 1 1 Baptist convention, and Miss ixila M. r F.triblen, children's division superin--1 Undent of the Indiana Presbyterian , convention. > Delegates from Noble, latgrango, |St ‘itben. DeKalb, Whitley, Hunting ;; n. Weils, Adams and Allen counties ■ v iil be in attendence at the enliven t-'cii. which will commence promptly ' ; 10 o'< lock Friday morning, with de- ' votions. At 10:30 o'clock Miss Young • will deliver her address on "The Child • in the Program.” At 11 o'clock Miss t'Striblen will speak on "The Teacher ! in the Program.’’ The afternoon session will open | with devotions at 1:15 a o’clock. Be- ’ ginning at 1:30 o’clock, Miss Huckle>i berry will speak on "The Expression-1 ■1 Life of the Child." Other lectures! ,ti' the afternoon session will include "Worship in the School," by Miss | j Carmichael; "The l r se of the Story."l 11 y Miss Striblen; “Your Opportunity.” 4 by Miss Young. ; i At 3 o'clock in the afternoon will 1 begin the various departmental con j ference, wliifli will ho in charge of Ibe various delegates as follows: ' Cradle Roll," Miss Young; ‘'Begin by Miss Striblen; “Primary." by Miss Carmichael; “Juniors,” by I tension will adjourn at 4:30 o’clock. Evening Service Ji: the evening tnere will be depot ional services at 7:30 o'clock. , Lyter there will be two addresses, ’l'The Church and the Home" by Miss • I m-kelberry. and "The'Supreme pp i.ortunity" by Miss Carmichael. All tip’ lecturers have had a wide ’ H'.ge of experience in Sunday school r'v.-ork and all are well known among ' church workers of the state. f The local Sunday school workers : dan to make the conference to be i I eid here Friday, the most successi ini regional meeting of the series to i lie held throughout the state. Erie Road Handled Many Cars of Freight ] • The Erie Railroad has issued a state- , ment showing the number of cars | loaded at local stations ami loaded <a:s received from connections during l |tlv year 1922. Tlie total number of cars loaded at •| local stations is 659.078; this includes '145,8(13 cars of grain and products: ' 1.693 livestock: 103.523 coal; 5,7(15 coke; 12.041 forest products; 37,995 ' t LCL SOOOlbs. and over, and 249,657 [other carloads. The loads received from connections included 196,963 cars of coal; 559,136 other carloads, a total of 756.099. The total loaded cars consisited of coal and coke, 306.251; other carloads, 1,138,926, a grand total of 1.445,177.-

■■■■■■■MH I THE CRYSTAL ! K LAST TIME TONIGHT L I Thrilling Suspense P‘ Throbbing Romance ■ “TILL WE MEET •y. AGAIN” Jg M "1 ask you no questions, H| m| and you ask me none. D 9 Let’s shake orr that!” ® ■g Her guardian’s Irickery W ®S cheated her out of her for- ■ tune and put her in an in- K |gj sane asylum. SO She escaped and came upMt ftn a woodland cottage—--30 the home of crooks. They H gave their trust in return H* tor hers. M w Then their ways parted Bn ®| am! when the girl and the H . qroOk met again he had K ■ come to rob her! BB Added Attraction , ! ‘ Sunshine Comedy I “Splitting Hairs” ■ ■ ?w| Coming Wed. & Thursday ■ “NERO.” Don’t miss it.

A. E. Erhart, ot west of the city, attended to business affairs here today. Frank Steele was here today on I business from Pleasant Mills. PUBLIC SALE 1, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at my farm 3 miles west and U mile north of Monroe; 2 miles east and % mile south of Honduras, Friday, March 16, 1923 Commencing at 10:30 o’clock, tho following described property: HORSES —One sorrel team, 7 yrs. old, weighing about 1400 lbs. each; good ones and fine workers. COWS - -One part Holstein and Guernsey cow, calf by side, 2 years, a good one; 4-year old cow, part Guernsey and Jersey due*to calf the 24th of March; Durham cow, 3 years old, will calf the first of April. HOGS—-One Spotted Poland China brood sow, with 7 pigs about 2 weeks old, second litter; 5 Big Poland China Pride brood sows will farrow lust of March; and the first of April. SHEEP —5 head of ewes, bred to lamb about the first of May. FARM-’I LNG IMPLEMENTS—TurnbuII wagon; hay ladder; double grain bed and hog rack combined; John Deere riding corn plow; John Deere disc with trailer. 2 sets of breeching work harness; 3 collars; and other i articles. TERMS of $5 and under cash, over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given. Tlie last 3 months with 8% interest. 4% off for cash. P. E. FUGATE J. W. Burkhead, H. H. High, Aucts. W. L. Keller, clerk. Zion laidies Aid will serve dinner. 1243-14

iiimi l- iwc^r«:-r-n«TW—»IT-w—^TWr~ ill" " 1 -- : ■■wmimlwr.wit.. — Starting Spring Off with Clothes Values! 1 ~• - i it from us —we looked over WI : > the offerings of the country’s best ? cloth esmakers, and if we ever made a g°°d buy, it was for this Spring Wwhr Mti when we ordered these Cortlcy W V Clothes which are just reaching Us. tW' Were we to show you the clothes \ J ill 1 themselves without the price tags, it Si we re sure you would say they I J were priced much higher than !T’yjr" they actually are. And they Ak. would be worth it, too! ! I i 1 /<( 1 tv iF « > Q 1/ Cori Ivy Clot kes Spring Vlr/I ,W ’ ''W* 1 Haberdashery | W in li'itt, shirts, iicrl u rar. vV iiiuhruiar in all -i 7 3- v < onr haberdashery a- uvll W ! c.s iii our i lothinf: style, ' ■ | i i i quality and the 1.’.05l 1(1 X © ’ V Wtw 'ggßß *25 w *3O 1 wfIEMKW JUST think -you can I |J .. Wl - I' \ * buy a smart new O 1 I||| J Cortloy suit or topcoat 1 1 I g at low prices like these. | > i B y I £ II BJhHS *3O *35 *4O C^OR TLEY CLOTHES at their gM W ‘ best—in cassimeres, cheviots, OriFM US taffM" worsteds, whipcords; in checks, i MSB plaids, diagonals, tweeds, diamond jß||i l|B|il weaves, herringbones and pin stripes. w nw OH Teeple & Peterson ■X. . I- - " — [/

VICTIM OF JOKE % w ■--W l ateruon, N. J. —A fellow employee, in playing a "joke.” locked the door ct a vault on Charlie Di Giacomo in a local bank. It almost proved disasterous. It took the fire department I five hours to choi> a .small hole through the ceiling to let air in. Tlie (president of the bank, was then , lowered in and he unlocked the door. Charlie was removed unconscious to the hospital, but hopes to be out | shortly. c Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 ! o'clock. — i 1 -

. .■i—■■■ i iirTTtiiMirw.TiTraiT'rri iji nurwiii—> 51 This Coffee has the same delicious taste, Bft the same tempting aroma, the same Kg |Q smooth, mellow "body” day in and day |G gH out. I’ve used it for twenty years and ar I’ve never known the quality to vary in LJ* ■jb all that time. Give it Qi a fair trial and you’ll . B* g find I’m right. S 3 Woolson’s ft 3 Golden Sun g g .K w

■ft K Xa K M 'MI MIKIX M StJKIKIStiM «X It X,>O<fg,X h)|t(Kl><llt>M'Kia Ktg'XlS'K K'.KSJg ls If g'M'g K WOttf gfr 'K MARCH WINDS High winds may cause you heavy damage at this, time of the year. See us for wind storm insurance today. s The Suttles-Edwards Co W A. D. SUTTLES, Sec’y-Treas. ~ Morrison Building, Rooms 9 and 10 j; Decatur, Indiana ::.«.«.« a a.-aM" a » a a « a' a.x a a a.a.a a a a <W» Ml>pfttW*ta->t9ya "■" ■ — —.--- - ■ mk a. wi ■ ar — - • ifn _