Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1923 — Page 5

[ LOCAL NEWS j

Twenty ytxw* •*° to,l “ y WttS BttHl ‘ Sunday. The Jute tn recited by ' friend w»o ”P° rIH thttt oU that day ’ Jenxo Debolt and Mian Oruir Wittenberger were married. THUS Ernst was down street tills Blt) rning. looktaa “» hi “ frienili,> He 1, looking line unit feeling some better after u long illness. Tree planting week starts tumor row and you are urged to plant somelll)u(, it its nothing more 1 than a bed v i onions and radishes. Charles Allegar who recently gave a write-up of Decatur business will publish an interesting story of Monr.‘, iin ,| her business in a few days, MWI f I / MM Jr J ’Ji * '*^* l * > We’re selling this Good -ich Tire at an astonishingly low price—call us on the phone and we'll tell you what it is. HOFSTETTER GARAGE DECATUR. IND. # w --s WNO RUN* I

i 8 Protection ol Money i Money as the media of exchange and the luisis of credit controls the economic dcvelopeineiit of the country. t here can be no sound banking or industrial expansion without tlie proper use of money or credit, lienee the real investors, the people who have money to loan to business, form the economic backbone of the country. ? These investors deserve the greatest possible protection for their funds. Such pro- B lection lias engaged the attention of this company since its inception. As a result we have put into practice a System of Supervision of Investment which has had an unbroken record of success. We have protect- B ed the money of over seventy thousand own- u ers of Pollings Supervised Securities and have paid them 7' each year tax free. See A. D. Suttles of the I The Suttles-Edwards Co | Our Local Representative for Particulars THE 11. L. POLLINGS COMPANY Resources $19,462,025.88 INDIANAPOLIS • COLUMBUS PHILADELPHIA fel ITLFHUN DECATUK 1 I Victorv notes bearing letters G. H, I, R- <»r L prefixed Io serial number, can now be redeemed. We offer onr services in making redemption. Interest will be paid in full Io maturity on all bonds used in starling a Savings Account. / First" N3T101131. Bqnk and Surplus SDTecqtur; Indiqnq M ,■ .

• Dick Heller will motor home from ' Bloomington Saturday for u day’s ’ visit with parents. i Mr. Gordon of Purdue University was here today assisting in plans for i the Erie agricultural display to be . here Saturday the 21st. X lecture . will be given at the court room in the evening and there will be three cars of display at tho Erie station during tile duy. I Tho north ward school play is to be repeated soon it is reported. An- , nouncements will be made in a few I days. Rev. and Mrs. J. 11. Rilling and daughter, Helen, of Van Wert, were • In the city last evening and attended the services at the Evangelical church. They came over with a delegation from Van Wert and St. Peters. Rev. Rilling was a former pastor of the local church. Those who attended the Baptist Woman's Missionary Conference held at Dunkirk yesterday were Mrs. Harve Shroll, Mrs. G. E. Massonuee, and Mrs. C. E. Smith. Mrs. A. B. Ford of Portland visited with Mrs. Dallas Hower on her way to Fort Wayne this morning, where she takes vocal instruction under Mrs. Boggs. Mrs. C. T. Ranier went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend several days with her son, Charles. Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Dibble, who have been visiting Mrs. Ct T. Ranier for several days, went to Ft. Wayne | today to visit with Charles Ranier i and will return to their home in Lansing, Michigan, tomorrow. I D. Bowles, of Bluffton, was a busiI ness visitor here today. Mrs. James Staley and daughter. | ami Mrs. Minnie Daniels visited

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923

| friends In Fort Wnyne today. I Mrs. Robert Garard spent tho afternoon visiting with her sister. Mrs. I Ainos Lewton, of Root township, who I has been sick for the past two weeks J with a nervous breakdown. George Krick returned last evening 1 from a business trip to Defiance, Ohio, and Southern Michigan. Among the business visitors in the t city today were F. F. Lathan, St. ' Clair, Mich.; L. E. Hurl Buech, Toledo. Ohio; R. A. Huffman, Columbus, ( Ohio; G. M. McLean, Holland, Mich.; , Lloyd Luollen, Huntington, Ind.; H. R. Allen, Detroit, Midi.; Done Cummins, Uniontown, Pa.; F. K. Hunchb man, Indianapolis, lud.; A. K. Brenner, Frankfort, Ind.; E. F. Guckenburger, Cincinnati, Ohio; Edith Venn, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. A. F. Cox, ! Indianapolis, Ind.; F. C. Merrill, Fort. 1 Wayne, Ind.; L. J. Davidson, Fort ' Wayne, iud.; L. H. Wartimes, Piqua, ' Ohio; Walker Taylor, Chicago. Ill.; 11. E, Jordon, Toledo, Ohio; G, II: ' Smock, Indianapolis. Ind.; R. G. Gardner, Boonville, Ind. Mrs. Clude Butler spent the day in ’ Fort Wayne visiting friends. Mr. and JWrs. Henry Hirsehey, of Monroe, were shoppers here today. Albert Knavel, of Union township, was a business visitor here today. o Take advantage of the J lc SALE Smith. Yageif & Falk VOLSTEAD RETIRES TODAY (United Press Service) 1 Washington, April 12.—(Special to Daily Democrat) Aivlrew Volstead. ■ 1 tiller of the best known law in the I S. today made his exit from public 1 life-running. \ olstead who is retiring from con- ; . s called a' the white house to biii President Harding good bye. On ' leaving lie was asked whether he had 1 ai ? thing to say to the American m-. pie in farewell. ■ ' .\iithing” said Volstead and ran I ii m the newspaper men. He ran I right into a group of photographers I who tried to “shoot” him, eluded them I invl dashed across the white house I >:■ -.. a toward the gate. i o- — | » $ S—WANT ADS EARN—I—I—S NOTICE 1. O. R. M. district meeting to be held in this city Wednesday, April 18th, * All members are u» ■_>£(! to b? present at 1:30 in (he afternoon first session. Sachem. ! o Don’t forget the Entretenir ExtraI < r iinair at the I’. B. church tonight. Y-. -i’ll be glad you came No admisrk’U dlUrEe - 1 This won’t last forever lc Sale NOW Smith, Yager & Falk O DANGERS OF A COLD I Decatur People Will Do Well to j Heed Them I Many bad cases of kidney trouble I i milt from a cold or chill. CongostI t d kidneys fall behind in filtering the I poison-laden blood and backache,! I la mUclie, dizziness and disordered. •I ni.incy action follow. Doi?t neglect |! i; cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills at II tli" first sig'n of kidney trouble. FolI low this Decatur resident’s example: II Chancey Brokaw', S. Sth St., says: I “My kidneys got out of order caused I by a cold settling on them. My back m. lied considerably and 1 had lumbago pains across my back and hips. The action of my kidneys was irregular. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills fr. ,i Smith, Yager & Falk's drug : arc and they soon fixed me up in good shape. In a short time my back w..s well and strong.” Price i;t)c, at. ail druggists. Don’t i simply ask for a kidney remedy—get [ j i.an's Kidney Pills —the same that j Mr. Brokaw had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mt... Buffalo. X. Y. I WUXtSiU. I £ LAST TIME TONIGHT, fl William Fox fl gS! presents p? “MONTE fl CRISTO’’ Directed by Emnietl .1. Flynn ■ Scenario by | Bernard McConville H fi" Direct from its I® j v HI , sensational run, in ; f New York —Also— Pal he News 11 reels in all. p’ I Children Hk’ fl .j Adults 25c ■

I - 1 bJxj y l ' i• ■■ i-'H ■".C: JI'A- ■ ! ' ■ I'H l" i‘ ; n- 1® Ifc-;'.-. rvm ’ ! 1 ikjLullilln 'I'ffi h ■tsV ( t .... .«J Kheumaticpain - less every year Sloan’s is rapidly making widespread suffering from rheumatism a thing of the past. Millions can testify to the grateful relief it brings. The moment you feel the first twinge of pain—apply Sloan’s. Its tingling, penetrating warmth gives instant comfort Before you realize it the pain disappears. Try it—you’ll find many everyday uses for Sloan’s. Sloan& Foe rhon-netrttn. eetih NEW CORYDON NEWS Win. Fogel left Wednesday for the oil Helds in Oklahoma.. Harley Kelley and family and Alvin Fennig and family spent Sunday with Butler Wopdruff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gibson and daughter, Misses Rapheal Borntrager, Maxine Woodruff and Ordiue Butcher were among the Portland shoppers Saturday. Dare McKee and wife, of Elwood are guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Janies Kurtz. Misses Bernice Brewster and Mildred Lawrence spent the week-end witli the Ralph Derrickson family. Tlic Wabash Stone Crusher, north of here, Ims started crushing. Several from this place attended tin 1 junior play given at the Jefferson Center school last Thursday night. Frank Fogel and wife took Sunday dinner with Win. Fogel and family. 1 Jld Kraner and family spent Sunday ’ at the home of his father, A. G. Kraner. 1 George Luttman, Win. Fennig and wife, Mrs. Alvin Fennig and Miss Maxine Woodruff attended the Glendenning sale west of Geneva Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder and cbildren, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burk took Sunday dinner with Lalan Fogel and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKee spent Wednesday at the Butler Woodruff home. Rev. Amos Zehr is the new minister

DON’T FORGET! COME TO The dYore INiw ■ Brlwilir JEW-laife if.tMM 1 w®l_ tatiM—■—irwawijf I ffytj — 3 —— —~~~ ■AT ww i "BWKiBSBgAJI fcjrrr'T; w; 1 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Flocks of Bargains - Don’t Miss Them Smith Yager & Falk “The Rexall Store”

at the M. E. church, succeoding Rev. E. J. Glendeniilng. i H ii ) 9 i Camisole Ribbon There Is an interesting new camisole ribbon on the market, which Ims room tor ti drawstring at the top and bottom, and needs only the drawstrings and the ribbon shoulder straps to make tiie liuislied garment. ■ e— — CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May 11.204; July Sept. $1.21*4. Corn: May 80%c; July S2c; Sept. 82’4c. Oats: May 4Gc; July 4G%c; Sept. 46%c. - —o Don’t forget the Bargains lc SALE Smith, Yager & Falk — O ■ I ——H—i

— ' ■■■■■!■ . — IN. —lll f TT’ — ' y-* — ■ '' — —~S LIGHT-SIX I ii <■ i| W HI k' // bLDAN I—fl H slss ° ® ii F : ' ■ ; ■ We believe a Studebaker Sedan you must add this extra depre- xwft y gHrfftS ' is good for five to ten years of use- ciation to arrive at the real cost | J - ' ful, satisfactory life. We are not of die car. Higlll positive as to the real life because The trade-in price of Studenone has yet worn out. baker cars shows a very small de- * fMIfeS If, when you trade in your car, predation, in many sections the myjlg-S' ■ BH|| you learn that you can get only smallest of all makes of motor three or four hundred dollars for cars. And there is always a ready H it because there is no second-hand market for used cars of Studcmarket for that make of car, then baker manufacture. agMEjM MODELS AND PRICES-f o b McfonZU LIOHT-SIX CPF.CTAL-SIX BIG SIX 5 ■ " r w 3 ■ 4n 11 p f-Pa*' ■ iiv w ß ■ so ,f r 7 W'- ».M H.P . Tourings97s Touring — $1275 Touring... $1750 iglggfl Roadster (3 Paw.)..« 975 Roadster (2 Pass ) 1250 Speedster (5-Paas.) 1R35 BdEMEfI Coupe-Roadster .. ' . lo , e Coupe (4-Pass.) 2400 ■nl <]-P«M.)I32S Coupe (4-P»w.) 1875 CoU pe (5-Pan.)2550 Egyj Sedan 1550 Sedan7oso Sedan 2750 Terms to Meet Your Convenience H. F. KITSON GARAGE I I s * St- Phone 772 THIS IS A STUDEB AK ER YEAR

—! 1 You Can Save If you never have, you can now. Send for your Government’s New Free Book which shows you how- to accumulate money safely through Treasury Savings Certificates. Send ' for your copy today and take the first step towards independence and ( To net the book mail | this coupon to I 7 “ Jm g TAe United States Government I Addict—.. Savings System | Treeeury Department . Citj Washington, D. C. . ** . State—— ■■■■MmaßMaaaaßaaMaaMiilMWMMnMiiMiiu 7 ms'imiiiJado. ■ >*> «m —. ■* — — U I I -r- 1 I - J I