Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1923 — Page 4

r fit ■ —— urWn _ ■—»■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller —Pres, and Oen. Mgr M. W. Kampe—Vice-Free. & Ade. Mgr A. R. Holtliouse— Bec'y and Bus. Mgr Uulured at the Postofflc* at Decatur Indiana, ae second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies .. * cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $6,011 One Mouth, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mall SI.OO Six Months, by mall 11.7.1 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office 13-00 (Prices quoted are within first and second rones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Mado known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City N, Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. WHAT DO YOU READ? A woman librarian has adopted this rule: “Never discuss with a third person the literary tastes of a patron." She explains: “It would be just as unethical for me to tell you what one of uiy pa trons reads as It would be for a physician to discuss your ailment; in public. Your choice of book i tells too much about you. If I kuov. what you read, 1 can tell pretty we.l what sort of person you are. it is a good rule, and the libarian quotpd deserves credit for her keen sens' of professional honor. Hut the chic' point of interest is not her ethics Im' her psychological reasoning: 'll 1 know what you read. I can tell wh;t sort of person you are.' That swing; the responsibility from the librarian to the library patron. By his read ing you shall know the reader. '! is a test of friends, family, s' 1 . And it is a pretty fair test. Who would willingly be judged by what he has read the past winter? Or 1 the lack of reading if he has re 1 nothing? Having sallied forth with tlm jaurtiness of a Don Qlixol.y i'.rd w. ■ cd the earth with th" itm gloat enemies of the plan “to. renomin-e 1 the President. Mr. Dougherty had •■■s * to cluse the campaign of IbJt by an nonliving the platform. Some th’ e are who look upon the attorney-g eral as a rather sinister figure in our national politics, but perhaps th', re has been a tendency to exaggerate his capacity for good or evil. Sime reaching Florida, he has appeared ■ exclusively iu the role of a gent I" humorist. Thus his platform is to be the "achievements” of the adpiin-

1 f 'Jsy*. -1 ■Vt M > k •■■ ■ \ \ W 23 SERIES BIG-SIX TOURING CAR $1750 Many people make the mistakdbf buying a car without enough seating capacity. Then when they want to take their friends along, the children have to sit on someone's lap, the foot space is all jammed up with luggage, and everybody is crowded and uncomfortable. The Studebaker Big-Six Touring Car has two comfortable auxiliary seats that fold out of the way. It is a big, roomy five-passenger car except when you need it for seven, and then it’s a comfortable, convenient sevenpassenger car—something which a five-passenger car can never be. And there is still room for the luggage. Come in" and look at the Big-Six Touring Car. No matter how much you pay we don’t believe yo’u can find a more satisfactory car. Its reliability has been proved in the service of thousands of owners. Correct design, highest quality of materials and precise workmanship are evident through ■ cut every detail of its construction. Equipment is complete—even to an extra disc wheel with cord tfre, tube and tire cover and bumpers, front and rear. The name Studebaker is assurance of satisfaction.' 1923 MODELS AND PRICES-/, o. b. factorial LIGHT SIX SPECIAL-SIX | BIG SIX 57i>. .IITW. B. 5-Par* lirw.B. 1 P« t a.. M W B. 40 H P 50 H P. , tOH.P. Touring $ 975 T0uring.....51275 Touring ... $1759 MoadaterO Paaa.) »75 Roadater (2-Ps»>) 1250 Sj>eedater(s Paia) IMS Cotlpe Roadster iar< Coupe (4-Paaa.> .. 2*oo (2 Peaa.) 1235 Coupe (4-Paaa.)... 1175 Coupe <5 Paaa.) .. 2550 (Sedan 155(1 Sedan 2050 Sedan..' 2750 Terms io Meet Your Convanienca H. F. KITSON GARAGE 116 S. Ist Si. Phone 772 THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

istration. The mere mention is good for u chuckle |u tlje library and/ a tear in auy vaudeville house; but [Mr. Daugherty is uo half way (tinny J,iman. lie tolls us what the achieve r.lments arc. We uro informed that r ' the administration has “untangled r, the complicated war problems"— which will be news, incredible 1 to some, including a few million farmg|ers. Then wo have “reduced expenO ditures"—which means that we tire ( ) not now maintaining an army cd' four 5 million men on a war basis. Again Jqthe administration has "cut down the d burdens of tuxtion"—on the Mellons jand the Rockefellers, but not hardly so the ordinary business man can notice it. And above all, the 1 admin istration has “enforced thj law." Just what Mr. Daugherty means by enforcement of the law. heaven only ( knows. About the most notable "achievement” of Mr. Daugherty's department has been the shelving of the indictments of great interests for ' violating the anti-trust laws. —Fort ‘ Wayne Journal-Gazette. A Zeppelin air plan ■ is being hurt r in Tetlin, which, witn'c! a few week.will attempt a non stop trip from that ■ city iic-i.m the Atlant'c ocorn and to ■. Chicago. And 300 people have taken ; passage <>n the ship. It seems tmatter not that such a thing Im 1 j never been accomplished but suiii i I cient that the men building it say it I I will work. Either a lot of peopl • ■ want to get out of Berlin badly ot i Barnum was right when he said' “One is born every minute and t"e Ito take him.” The ship will a 1 manned by a crew of sixty men. a:: i I the attempt will be the biggest ; ir “eat attempted during the year. Slow up on your automobile driv ■ , : nu, The police are watching for those who violate 1 the law, for it will no doubt be necessary to make a I few examples. It always is. If ithere are not sonic 1 arrests the yottrm. 'me; 1 , seem to think they can put it over, and so racing and speeding continue. You will save money by keening the speed of your eat wft’lj:i the limits prescribed by statni - and ordinance. r That idea Heat Henry Ford is r reincarnation of King Tut doesn't sound reasonable. Henry wouldn't have had so many chariots stacked up in his own tomb. He'd have sold one to every other mummy in I the cemetery. > Arrange to get a few trees tn ■ plant tin- next few weeks. If you

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923.

f _W - SHE SUES PAIN-LAW { s '■ -:'V > < -..n d TstJl'TOSJhwjA *. • a a iJSSSI ■ ■ 6 " -W . / Mr SUING FOR $350.00(1 DAMAGES Mr.;. Gladys Fox. as she appealed in Judge Scanlan's court, Chicago, where she is suing her lather-in-law, i Albert Fuchs.

% MADE NEARLY TV 0 MILES A MINUTE. , ~ liarwi 11 — - H I mail —WW——— J .«»«■ w -Wirt f I gw W&. \ ■ WA Spt - * W 1 " nd.' *■■ - - nZL.'.T... - -e—i e • (Pacific and Atlantic Photo) Cliff Durant, millionaire auto ;diivir. photographed a , he crossed the line ai'tre a ten mil whirl tn' th Los tngeles, Cal . speedway, in record time. Durant negetiat i t tea mfies at the rate of lib. 4 miles an hour, a new ten mile record.

SHE HEADED 7HE PARADE ■ "1* „ ifiisrtfcuiii (Pacllit and Atlantic I liotm Queen of the carnival. Ncda r'di ig as queen of the carnivai in the Philippines during rcccn\ celcbrat.o?. . »~1«> I I

• I < lily add one it will mi an consul r | able to the appearance of your prop ( city in a few years and that ;<v<t.would more than mai ■ up for the| t ember d stroyed dun tit yn* When a law maker get hack t'rom, Washington, he's often tmrpria d and chagrinned to find that thin;'; ,ecm to be running along just about the same aS ever. A reformer "never can mid ista id why the blamed country objects se strenuously to being saved. it', as the President say.;, it, will take the country 20 years to iw-tabl lisli* prohibition, It's about time to start. KEEPS AWAY MOTHS Apply gasoline with a sponge or brush ,to your carpet*; to keep tile moths away.

Time to Trim Grape Vines Is Warning Inc ■ ”r Mar. :!2. - I'Taiik X. Wills' ■. ent wiioJi gist lor fl 1 ” stilt‘d ! < en,;t rvi'ljon tb-parlyieut today issm d I j and admeni:‘ )'i warning grape grow-1 r; that vine; already pruned should he trimmed before the end of th" j re.nth, If a good crop of trilit i.s | desired. Indiana grown grap"s are selling a' ; good price;, Wallace says, :i:»d it will] pay vineyard owner- to keep their! vines in good condition. If pruning is delayed im'sl March. Wallace said, the cuts bleed, which is detrimental to crop production. ‘‘Although nopie ‘ growers say'that th' bh'ding does no damage to tno vine-;, no one arises |e remark that it does tltcni any good," he aid. . ■ j.aiw ■■! i Heat the Milk Tlic undercrust to your custard pie will always be crisp if you heat I the milk to the boiling point before ; mixing it with the eggs.

Indiana May Have a Flood and It May Not ■ Hammond Mar. 22 A steel pl ml Hilda to predict with certainty wlietm-i Indiana is due for a tlood (Ids year, i.ald J. H. Armliigton. goveruimni weather forecaialer for liidiann today. “The condition of the ground has so lunch Io do with it th.il It is beyond possibility for us to say surely. II t|ie ground is frozen solidly the water drains so rapidly that Hood condltiuus are aggravated it' the rainl'idl is considerable at all. "On »the other hand If the ground “an absorb part of the rain consider[able water can be disposed of. “In the spring, of course, we have 'our greatest precipitation.' — * — Merchants Display Seine in Window and Are Fined Columbus. Ind., March 22. -A lif (ecn-foot seine displayed in the show window of the store of Martin and Ir.i Virden, dealers in hardwrae tend sperting good:-, resulted in the arrest of the two brother.; ye.-lerday on a. i c harge of having illegal possession of a seine. They wore araigued before E. H. Kinney, a justice of the peace, who fir. 'd them 310 and costs. The men explained that they had lately come from Illinois, and did not know that the seine was larger than those permitted under the law of ' Indiana.

I “I Kuppenjeimer l \ good I I 11 Ml I I < JlwOwft/ F"olHI® sMII. H w !I I ’ ! Will I i JjSQiP&W Hi l I I i' jte 1 OPRINGTIME - Easter - any day ] i | and any time you’ll find Kup- 1 i penheimer Good Clothes are an | investment in good appearance, i | Your style, your size, your color | is here in a splendid selection of ; new models. $35 to $45 i I ■i

I r ■ .aU /» R wX* 1 I Better nip I i It vournoscissurcfromblow- N f. w lHscovctv has quick ■ ‘ • -r k ..,.1 U. in.ff,..! relief to children and eo.u-n mg-ls your head u stuffech alikc It has certainly t a *; d u ' z ■ up and chest congested now replication (or dependability c,i H i' the time for this syrup. safe fatnilv use. Yum dru-■ For half a ceptury, Dr. King's carries it. Try it today. ■ ‘ w ” r “ " '—'«*• ■ ' " ■ IL B. Kneisley ■ Auctioneer ■ IMICT 1 a- ’ rr -'jWiM| ■ Decatdr, Indiana ■ Years of experience hh an Auc- lA.. UU B tlonccr enables me to render you Jkm ' H service that will pay you in dollars ■ and cents at the close of the sale. My I terms are reasonable. H Office —Room 1, ■ Peoples Loan A Trust Co. I Phone 606. 1 'I I I ■*