Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubllahW Every Evening Iseept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Free, tad Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kempe—Vice-Pree. A Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouee—Sec'y and Hue. Mgr. Entered at the FoetoSice at Deoat or, Indiana, aa oecond class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies * «•»<• One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier....««_... 86.00 One Month, by mail 85 cents Three Months, by mall >IOO Six Months, by mail 81.76 One Year, by mail u...... 83.00 One Year, at office 83.00 (Prices quoted are within first gnd second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) 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. Lyons will quit the state committee when Watson and New have agreed, on his successor which may require some time. Fast driving continues and will it seems unless those who indulge are read the law and shown that it has a penalty. When Chicago got ready to oust Thompson they did it with a majority that left no chance for a contest. The trouble is it took them sp long to get ready. ————ya——— Plan to attend the big Yeoman meeting at the high school auditorium nest Monday evening and hear Editor Evans of the. Shield. He lias a message that will help you to see the big problems of saving the children of tomorrow. April 13th is the week for planting. All over the country a campaign is on to have every public spirited citizen plaat trees and shrubs and gardens and flowers. Produce something and you will be surprised at the joy and pleasure of it unless you have tried it. Reports indicate- that Adams county roads are in splendid condition considering what they were a mouth ago. That means that a lot of good work lias been done by Charles E Magley and his force of assistants. Have you thought about giving them a word of praise for their efforts. Encouragement helps any one who is trying to do something, and the road men who receive kicks and complaints most of the time are just like every one else. Its a big job—taking care of 700 or 800 miles of road on a limited appropriation and the boys should have your co-operation and your earnest support. Tell ’em about it and then help by not trying to haul heavy loads on soft highways. Decatur will have as her guest next Monday, Harry C. Evans, editor of the Yeoman Shield, a great idealist, a thinker, a man who does things, a writer and a scholar, a distinguished man. Besides all this he Is one of the big men in Yeomanry, who comes here because he wants to meet our people, to know us better and to see for himself what he has heard I THE MECCA I LAST TIME TODAY g U National Film Corp. fit Presents K “ ,,,S B BROTHER’S f KEEPER’’ g .Martha Mansfield n and 9 H Gladden James Hi || —And— Is Charles Chaplin || I in : , “SHANGHIED” 5c and 10c »

Ihmb other*. That we wiU w*koa« him cordially and «iuc«r«ly goes without saying- Mr. Evans will give us his wonderful lecture, "Coaswva- , tlon of Child Life," worth hearing ■. ami the program will be interest lag and delightful. The new auditorium . at the high school should be packed for thia occasion. Decatur has a tetter chance now to sceure the Yeoman [ school than ever before. We want I your co-operation, your support and [ your earnest assistance. Greet the i Yeoman officials who come here I Monday with a sincerity that will l leave no doubt in their minds. Hoar Dr. Evans for you will enjoy a rare evening. Grandfather remembers when there was no telegraph and no telephones, father knew nothing of automobiles in his boyhood days, anti son recalls when the radio was not a household word. Wo HVe in a rapidly changing world of wonders. Is it remarkable that the flapper and cake-eater are prone to consider seriously the totally inadequate education of their elders, heirs to a more leisurely age? Bringing up father is a task almost equal to rejuvenating Rip Van Winkle. If he keeps his nose to the grindstone for a few months and fails to raise his eyes to the broadened perspective that one attains and retains only by constant reading of the newspapers, magazines and late baoks, keeping in touch with the b ndencies of the theater and opera :i id modern music, he quickly slips into the semi-slumber of a sleepwalker and as he goes about drowsily igturant of throbbing currents and cross-currents of life he is probably dubbed “unconscious” by the uprising generation. Every tub must stand on its own bottom, but every' ' dub" has to keep on his toes if he would keep in the running in the race of life0 . — .■ x SPORT NEWS HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HAS SEVEN BASEBALL GAMES Huntington April 5. —The Huntngton high school now has seven games scheduled for the baseball team this year. Decatur has one of the strongest teams in the state, and Huntington has been able to schedule two games with his squad. Coach Steinen expects to list two or three more games before he closes his schedule. Peru. Central high of Fort Wayne and Logansport are likely to be signed. The schedule starts April 30 with the South Side of Fort Wayne meeting Stemen's sluggers at the Erie ball park. Aprl 27 Decatur plays here and May 4. Huntington goes to Bluffton. IxMK-aster Central of Wells county comes to Huntington , May 11. The return Decatur games will be played May 18 at Decatur. The last game of the present schedule is with Bluffton here. May 25. Battery practice has been held in : the gyin for the last two weeks. New- , ell and Baker are doing some speedy hurling and Bucher on the receiving end is showing up well. Kiracoffee ' and Lind lack experience, but will probably be carried on the squad. - I WELLS CO. TRACK MEET Plans Call For Meet In Bluffton On April 14th Bluffton. Apr. s.—The county high school track meet will be held in this city April 14, if present plans are carried out. The winners in the different events be entitled to participate in the sectional irteet which will be held at Fort Wayne a week I later. I Reports received from the different I high school: of the county show that I some keen competition will be made I in several of the events. Union Center. Liberty Center, Bluffton. PetroI leum, Rockcreek, Ossian and LancasI ter all have athletes tlirft have been I training diligently the past few I weeks, with the intention of taking I the honors in at least a few of the ||cveuls. I — „ 0 I Strengthens Weak Eyes I Old fashioned camphor, witchhaI zel. hydrastis, etc., as mixed in LaI voptik eye wash strengthens eyes I and relieves any esw weak, strained II or sore eyes. Acts surprisingly I'quick. Aluminum eye cup free. I isiuith. Yager & Falk, druggist-. | « ' 5-8-B—WANT ADS EARN—B— B— B

S DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL a, 1023

• SSO TON LITTER PRIZE i National Spotted Poland China Record Offer* Cash Prize l Indianapolis, April s.—To stimulate ; greater interest in ton litter contests ) conducted under the auspices of the county agents, the Natiqnal Spotted Poland China Record, through Sec- ‘ retary Fred L. Obenchain. has ani nounced that the Record will pay u . cash prize of 85(1 to the first Spotted I Poland China winner in any ton litter contest in any county in the corn belt states. The prize offer is similar to 1 offers made by the Big-Type Poland I and the Duroc associations and is intended to make the ton litter contests this year among the most important swine exhibits. To win, the litter must weigh more than 2,(100 pounds and the contest must be directed by officials of any ,stat,e committee or the county agent. e TO THE HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES We have been asked to publish the following from the official notices sent to the various banks concerning the redemption of Victory bonds. Those holding these are urged to pay strict attention to the instructions: "Pursuant to the public notices set forth in Treasury Department Circular No 322. dated March 1. 1923, Victory Liberty Loan 494% coupon and registered notes bearing distinguishing letters, G. H. I, K. or L prefixed

OB ~ - BlMl : BB ■ SPRING SUITS BUILT IN THE ||| B NEW YORK MANNER! fc * IT is a wise man who always selects a suit that satisfies BBM| him. BM|| j MM| BSlil MMg I Jut in all justice to your good taste we are positive . ’ . that you will find the clothes you most admire among ‘ this collection of handsome Spring suits. ♦ 9HH / - t They come in all the attractive weaves—the ever popular herring-bone, tweeds, serges and a few of' I IjSWOi English wool. \ You will be “all set” for Spring with one of these remarkably, dressy Spring suits. ‘ /T They are carefully constructed to allow free swing MBHR I •< the whole body—and they are madq for hot weather ' and yet warm enough to discourage cold Spring days. ‘ Come in and select your new Spring suit today at 77 V HSU s HS I\\ i f iMBh I Nft These prices will mean £ V all the more to you M y when you have worn |||||||| > I Vi X your suit through it’s MBH I .. s|||||K I & S \\ >' \ second year ' II ¥ 1 \ s2o—s3o—s4o ’ ■ I * 1 * ‘-B' - '0 O W •• - 1 r n rr—rwiy — —lllll-11 1 9 • > CTllll j 11.,, J LU - X JIIJUHL ' I * —■ - ~ - .

to their serial numbers, and hereinafter termed "uncalled'’ notes, will 1 cease to bear interest on May 20, 1923. at which date principal will bo pa>able together with Interest accrued to that date. All 4%% Victory note* bearing distinguishing letters A. B, (', O, E or F prefixed tq their serial numbers and hereinafter termed "uncalled" notes were called for redemption December 15, 1922 and ceased to bear interest on that date. To avoid further loss of interest, holders of the called Victory notes should present them immediately for redemption. PRESENT IM MED-J lATELY ALL UNCALLED VICTORY 4V7 NOTES FOR PAYMENT AS OF MAY 20. 1923. Federal Reserve Bank. DO YOU WANT YOUR FUNNY BONE TICKLED? IF SO. PLAN TO ATTEND THE ENTRETENIREXTRAORDINAIR AT THE U. B. CHURCH THURSDAY. APRIL 12th NO ADMISSION. BUT WE LL LEAVE IT TO YOU AS TO WHAT IT’S WORTH EATS AFTERWARDS - 1

When do you WjiL t L really “wake up’ in the morning / Do the golden morning hours fine you y4FI 2?* ‘v' wide-awake and fit, or do they find you \ I sleepy and tired? Coffee is a common cause of sleepless nights, which bring drowsy days with he®: their usual train of neglected oppor- X tunirtes - [mTiiM® Why not get a new. firm grip on Sj < yourself, by leaving off coffee for awhile “* and drinking Postum, a wholesome, delicious, mealtime beverage, with a fine, P* ** aeviiSS - full-bodied flavor you will like. gxx—xri You can enjoy Postum any time, day -B or night, without interference with Z2TZT. I 4 nerves or digestion. _____________ Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant MPAITH Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup J IIIJ | | tIJK tIEALIn |,y t h e addition of boiling water. Postum ““”~~~~~~~~Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to tt'T'l f make the drink while the meal is being pre- ' 1 here S Cl IxCCISOH pared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan £==—'...i.M i.—.'a, i, i ■ ■ a ■■ " 1 "* ' ~ ■