Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1923 — Page 5

"local news

Minnie Holthouse Jnd dough I 511 ” win t<> •'or l Wuym tt' r .Lu of Mrs Will Dow llnP ird T«v«r returned to wort timer Company after beinj - *• flu fo * ’ "'tween''of Preble township, business visitor here this as te Mr "and M«- William ReppoF ,'hlklren of Kirkland township shoppers here today. « r and Mrs. Rudolph Schug and daughter, of Berne, were shoppers '''Mrs" Paul Sauers, of Markle, Is v'itnu with her parents, Mr. and jpgsc Cole for several days. Miss Madge Hite will leave tomorrow for Anderson, Noblesville, Lebanon and Bluffton to inspect Tri Kappa chapters located at these towns. t'nong the business visitors here t( , lav were Carl Collier, Paul Laurior'j A. Buckmeier, J. P. Forsethoefcl and E. F. Clerget, of Indianapolis; C. C. Cook of Terre Haute; Willis uigh and C. H. Ayers, of Portland; H. »• Chandeler and Jack Vohees, of Fort Wayne; J. Willins of Cleveland; W. M. Kellum of Norwalk. Ohio; H. If. Stenzel and F. L. Mason of Greenville, Ohio. The Misses Clarice Bebout, Nora Dudgeon and Mary Meyers spent the day in Berne. Mrs. Henry Hill of north of the city, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. J. R. Horton and Mrs. C. S. Carey spent the day in Fort Wayne today. John Carniody made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. J. H. McNamara, of Chicago, was a business caller here today. Cal Peterson and Charles Teeple went to Fort Wayne on business this afternoon. Forest Andrews of south of the

Dr. A. W. ase K-L Pills . For kidney and liver troubles, constipation, intestinal indigestion and kindred ills. Famocs RiCtiFT Book Autbob If you have coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale, muddy complexion, pains under the left shouldef blade, or attacks of headache, your liver probably is affected. Read below and act today: Mrs! C Mahnk., 5125. Sheridan C. G. Dewey, Watsonville, CalSt., Bay City, Michigan, writes: ifornia, writes: I have used Dr. A W. Chue x ‘T can highly recommend Dr. A. K L Liver Pills and I think them a W. Chair s K-l Pill** to anyone** I wonderful Met.’?cine. I had conntipi- hi T e used them for several yeara tion and liver trouble an bad part of and they have done wonders for me the time I was not able to do my and my family. Hope this will wnrk. Sinre taking K-L Liver Pills benefit others.” I am feeling flue.” You cjin buy these K-L Pills at all Drug Stores To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., ire on each box—your protection against imitations. Dr. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

mn<EN oicat®. Invisible Roads Thousands of invisible roads | begin al our savings windows and k-ad to thousands of worthwhile goals. Money will buy many of the prizes you seek. Il will al$»o help you take advantage of your opportunities. One of our savings pass books is the guide book whieh points the way. - and Surplus >’120,000.00 k \ IJecqtur, In.di<tnq

city, was a business visitor hero today. ( Alfred Beavers, of west of the city, is helping at Teeple and Feterson's dothiug store today. Richard Bishop,, of Union township was a business visitor here today. Miss Zelina Seherry, of Craigville, was a shopper here today. It a dry ferret has t' buy $26.35 worth o' hootch t’ git th’ goods on one Gary saloonkeeper, how much'll it cost to make th' whole country dry? A hick town is a place where a woman haint afraid t’ go t’ th’ grocery right after she gits up in th' niornln’. Abe Martin in Uidiauepoiis News. --- - • Farmer Facing Liquor Charge (Continued from Pago One) is the one which has raised the most objection from persons not friendly to the "dry" laws. The new law provides a penalty of from one to two years imprisonment and a tine as high as SI,OOO for persons arrested and charged with transporting any amount of intoxicating liquor, and prevents judges from sitsponding sentences for second and subsequent offenses of the law. POLITICAL BOSS INDICTED (United Press Service) Chicago, March 20.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Chicago's greatest political "boss" went on trial today, indicted on a charge of looting the city school fund of a million dollars. Fred Lundin, known as the power behind the Thompson machine which controlled the politics of Chicago and at times Illinois, for many years, with twenty-one other defendants in the trial, fought to have the indictment quashed. ie_t-_t—WANT ADS EARN—$— s—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923.

SUZANNE AND THREE VICTIMS & '4 —Mt ■« V'¥ * \ i 1 (Pacific and Atlantic Photo) Here are Mlle. Lenglen, world's greatest woman tennis player, and thee stars who have fallen victim to her prowness this year. Left to right are Mlle Lenglen, Elizabeth Ryan of California Miss Hewett, English star, and Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American champion and Suzanne’s arch tennis enemy. This picture was posed during the Monte Carlo tournament.

EMOTIONAL AND STIRRING TALK Missionary Impresses Hearers That Salvation of Soul Is Paramount An equally large number of men attended the Monday night mission services at the St. Mary’s Catholic church and heard the missionary. Father Andrew, deliver a stirring and emotional sermon on preparation tor death, chosing for his subject, the text. "Take order with thy house for thou shalt die and not live.” The missionary impressed upon his audience that the salvation of the immortal soul was paramount and, that if man wanted to enjoy the happiness and bliss in the next world he would have to live accordingly, for, “as you live so shall you dio.” Father Andrew built his sermon around the experiences he has had while engaged in missionary work. He tojd of a visit several years ago to an undertaking parlor where ho saw the corpses of a five year old boy and of a middle-aged man. He told what an impression was made on him. When he looked at the little boy, a feeling of happiness came over him, for as the missionary said, "I knew the little tot was an angel in Heaven. 1 looked at the corpse of the man, who was a stranger in the town where he had met with an accidental death and with all due respect o him 1 asked myself the suestion, ‘where is that soul"? 1 wondered if he had used his faculties, his eyes, his lips, his body in serving God? How many of you are serving God as you should? How many of you are prepared for death?" asked the missionary. ‘ "If you could see your own coffin before you died, if you were taken to the undertaking parlors in your city and showed the coffin selected for you, how many of you would continue to commit sin? 1 do uot wish to infer during this sermon that you men are sinners or that if you died tonight, tomorrow or anytime in the future that you would- be dammed. I rather believe that you are good Christian, God fearing men. I am merely trying to impress you that it is better to live a good life than a bad one.. There are some who do not like to hear this kind of a sermon, saying it makes them nervous. Better get nervous now, than before it's too late," stated the missionary. "Hpw presumptions for man to think that he will b'l able to atone for his sins on his death bed. God may not graht him this opportunity for it is true that God is all merciful, but it is also true that God will not tolerate mockery. Don' he like the man who said, ‘give me ten minutes, a clear head and a priest and I’ll fix it before I die.’ Even if the opportunity was given Io him. do you think that such: a repentance would be good, that he would merit Heaven? Don't you think ho deserves to die as he lived? Let us be guided by reason. All must die and the day of judgement may' not be far away. Be prepared for death. Keep yourself prepared for death. Dray for a happy death and live an upright life, be honest, avoid sin and then you'll need not fear death. Control your passiqns, doii’t he a beast. Force your body to honor and serve God. The. church offers you Hie Sacraments of confession and Holy Communion. Receive these Sacraments often and you'll be heller prepared for death. Our mission in being here is to help you save your soul. No matter how deep you have sunk in sin, repent now, while you have the use of reason, your sac-i

CELEBRATES 97TH ,' • • war k f I* JACOB HAISH (Pacific and Atlantic Photo.) De Kalb, lll,—lnventor of barbed wire, who made millions in the enterprise celebrated his 97th birthday last week. ulties and free will. God loves you and is giving you another opportunity to serve Him. Think of the day when your body will be brought into this church. Will they say, ‘he was a good, honest, moral man, or ( will they say, he did not go to church and I pity his immortal soul, poor man?" Concluding his sermon, the mis siouary again urged the men to pray for.a happy death and to live a chris-lian-like life. The Services Tonight Tht> services tonight will begin at 7:30 and Father Daniel will deliver a sermon on “Sin.” An invitation is extended to nou-Catholics to attend the services. Bluffton H. S. to Enter Wrestling Tournament Bluffton, Mar. 20—The state high school wrestling tournament will be held at Bloomington. Indiana, April 7, ami the high school authorities arc planning to send a squad of seven men to the meet to represent the local school. The tournament will be held in the Indiana university gymnasium and will be conducted by the elimination process. About twenty oT the larger high schools of the state will send teams to the meet and one man from each school will be eligible to enter any one of the following wrestling weights: One hundred pounds or under. 115 or under, 125 or under. 135 or under, 145,-or under, 155 oit under and 175 or over. MINERS STRIKE IN WALES Twenty Thousand Quit Work To Enforce Demand For One Big Union Cardiff, Wales, Mar. 20 (Special to Daily Democrat)—Twenty thousand South Wales miners are on strike today to enforce a demand for end b(g union. The strikers, members of the South Wales Miners' Federation, want nonunion workers and members of a rival mechanical workers' union to affiliate with them. Forty thousand other miners, in (he Rhonda'district, gave two weeks’ notice threatening a similar course. The South Wales miners; have voted to terminate the existing national wage agreement and to light for, higher wages. The federation wants all other miners to unite for the' struggle. ——o s—s--'S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s; s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s!

SPORTS| (I nltrri I'rrna Service.» Montgomery, Ala., Mar. 20 —Connie Mack's team will play the Milwaukee Association team here today and his B team will tackle the University of! Alabama at Tuscaloosa Wednesday. Hot Springs, Ark.—Prolonged fros-1 ty weather again shortened the Pirates baseball practice and they tilled in the time with a long hike over the mountains. f Augusta. Ga.—Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers were forced to play cow shed baseball yesterday because of heavy rains. When! the coach learned his men would be unable to take the field he ordered them into uniform and rented a big cow shed where indoor practice was held. Orlando, Florida—The Reds today were jubilant because of the wonderful pitching of Pete Donahue yesterday at Lakeland against the Cleveland Indians. Peter the Great did not permit a hit in the five innings he officiated. Lakeland, Flofdia —The Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds arc now tied with one game each. The Reds won the second, 2 to 1. The Ohio rivals will meet again Thursday at Olando. Today the Indians take on the Cards at Bradentown. San Antonio—Cold weather conUnties to keep the Giants draped around the chairs in the hotel lobby. The game with the White Sox scheduled yesterday was postponed until Friday. Clearwater, Fla.—Joe Judge, Washington first baseman, wrenched his inkle in an exhibition between the Senators and the Brooklyn Robfius and will be out of the game for two weeks. Brooklyn won, X to 7. a .... HEMSTITCHING & PILOTING at 8 and 10 cents per yard Mrs. Hazel Aeschleman, 211 Jefferson St. Over Laundry Fri-Thx

Will confer the E. A. degree ti light at 7:30 o’clock. W.W wrChestCblds Sloan’s breaks up the inflamed congested condition. Sloan's Uaament-kilkpainf For rhenmati’m. b rm •rtustrain s. c h*st colds

There’s a NORFOLK •in England—and one ■ijLL iW in Virginia—-but here £ there are a hundred! i Remember the Girls and their Galoshes this Winter? Well—it’s going to be the same with A Men and Norfolks this Spring! ' , o From coast to coast Norfolks are sweeping VCur OrO Clothe, (he country—for our customers we scoured the market to get the last void—and here it is—- ** from Michaels-Stern. If you are married—sedate—have given up * dancing and started gathering dignity—sec them. • If you wore a Norfolk last Spring—come see the difference now! Into these Norfolks we have hammered the same uncopyable super-values. $22.50 $40.00 KEITH AND STETSON HATS CHALMERS UNDERWEAR EARL & WILSON SIIIRI’S Tefub-T-Myeo Go M J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS'- CAPS • DECATUR ” INDIANA *

MfSs Caroline Scherer was In Decatur. Saturday on business. Mrs. (). L. Vance has been confined to her bed several weeks with a severe case of the grippe. mw* nmmiimm i

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E LAST TIME TONIGHT “The Primitive Lover” A (> reel First National Production with CONSTANCE TALMADGE Supported by a wonder cast. Happiness and Snappiness in this great picture. Don’t miss it. —Added Attraction—- “ Little Widow"—Mack Comedy. Fox News 9 Reels 10c-25c Illi lilllilMllMliimWSlillW No Wicks No Odor A HOT FIRE IN A JIFFY I 1 J - Vy Detroit Vapor Oil Stove A Detroit Vapor Oil Stove in your household, makes possible the baking or cooking of any dishes. You .have a hot fire when you prepare a meal in a hurry and the meal or pastries are always assured a success. Detroit Sapor Oil Stoves are wickless. They burn on seienlilie principles instantly like gas. I here is nothing to learn. They are featured with four cooking burners, two oven burners, east iron top, nickel trimming, etc. It is the stove you have wished for. Come in today and look over our line of Vapor Oil Stoves. All sizes and prices. LEE HARDWARE CO.

Now Orleunn Erwin Ward, tit*’ lofrt ocuupant of thn Yankee hotplfal it) improving and lb able to be around the hotel hut it will be several daya before he can work. ■—