Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1923 — Page 3

democrat want ads cet results - — SUNDAY EXCURSIONS I via the NICKEL PLATE ROAD will commence SUNDAY, MAY 6 AT.LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO MANY INTERESTING POINTS Jf you cannot take a long vacation the next best thing to <lo tn, take a short one. These Sunday Excursions afford visits to Chicago and Cleveland and a day for pleasure on BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE ERIE Get full information of C. A. Pritchard, D. P. A. FORT WAYNE, IND.

MONEY Get all your bills in one. We will loan you the necessary cash on your own signature and security' (such as household goods, pianos, livestock, etc.) quickly and confidentially. I We can also finance that new automobile that you have been wanting to buy. Ask us about <his plan. Remember— YOUR Signature is good with US American Security Co. Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. Monroe Street Phone 172 V -/

STUDEBAKER ■ fafca SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR 3KUBSK■ / B $ 1275 7lOw I [s'/JjA - ~' Cg One and One-half Billion Miles H|| of Satisfaction ’V Bg| Studebaker Special-Six owners have driven their cars a total of more than one and one-half billion miles! This enormous mileage has been piled up in everyday service over every conceivable kind of road and under every condition of weather throughout |||||l|| the world. . , And no Special-Six has ever worn out. So far as we know there isn t a EWI single dissatisfied owner. These one and one-half billion miles of satisfactory service prove positively the outstanding merit oi the Specie -Six. It is the strongest recommendation possible for dependable performance, j mi economicalmaintenanceandlonglife. Itisstrikingevidenceofthehighquality WW that is responsible for Studebaker Special-Six leadership in fine car sales. To call a car “special” doesn’t make it special unless there is special merit to back up the name. The Studebaker Special-Six is special not only m jga|g| name but in performance. One and one-half billion miles to its credit are ||bsgjS| proof positive that it lives up to its name. The name Studebaker is assurance of satisfaction. One-niece, rain-proof windshield, automatic windshield cleaner and glare-proof ' • t r'ntvl ventilator Rear-view mirror. Combination stop andUH au lamp long extension cord. Running board step pads and aluminum kick plates. Eight-day clock. Thief proof trans,...ss-on lock. w [f-fR MODELS AND PRICES—f. o b. factories ■I ...xr..' sr .,. ap^s-r K »« p [. I : ————— — Tour , n g $1275 Touring ‘ l ' s ° Cnupe-Ro.d.ter Coupe <5 P.M ) »»75 Coup. (S Pnii ).... 25..0 | I 1550 Sed.n — *»0 _Sed» *———————— to M eet Y O ur Convenience H. F. KITSON GARAGE lies. Ist St. lh ° n t," - v - . P 7 m HIS IS A STUDEBAKER TEA :• y ■ ' s' 9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923

AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, l aded Hail’ Dark and (ilossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to tin- hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this millin' made to make it at home, which Is inussy and troublesome. Now adaya we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage ami Sulphur Compound.'' You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now. because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray* hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. CLEARANCE SALE Now is the time to buy your summer millinery at a great reduction. Ladies’ hats, 112.00 values go at $6.00; $8.50 values go at $5.00. I also have a fine line to be closed out at $2.00 to $4.50. Children’s hats, SI.OO to $2.75. This sale lasts until all are sold. MRS. MAUD A. MERRIMAN, 222 South Fourth Street, Phone 002. Decatur, Ind. 123t6 o - — APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given, that the undersig’neil has been appointed adininisti'Hlor of Uh* estate of Clarence Kahn. lute of Adams county, deeca sed. The estate.is probably sol'ent- LEO KAHN, Administrator. May 10, 1923. Rail B. Adams. Atty. 10-17-24 NOTICE OF BEI'KEI'K OF CAPITAL STOCK To Whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given that a petition signed by tlie partners or stockholders holding more than two-thirds of the capital stock of The Bank of Linn Grove, of Hartford township. Adams county. State of Indiana, has been filed with the Auditor of State and Bank Commissioner of the State of Indiana asking their consent that the capital stock of said bank be reduced to the sum of Ten Thousand dollars and that such consent has been granted, and said capital stock has been reduced to ten thousand dollars. Hated this 9th day of May, 1922. THE BANK Ob' LINN GROVE. By L. O. Bears, President. Attest: Muri Lybarger, cashier. 10-17-24-21

notice to %nx.nr«mrvt« The State of Indiana, Adams County, an: In the Adams Circuit Court, April Term. 1*23. John iL-CUsb vs. Minnie Mcdllsh. Cause No lloin LUveroo ll appearing from affidavit, filed In the above entitled <auee, that Minnie I Mi-i’llsh of the above nam-J defrpdr.nt In a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice In therefore hereby given : Ihr said Mlnnl* M<-CII»h Hint she be I and appear before the Hon. Judge of I (lie Adams Circuit Court on the 3rd I dav of September, 1»23. the name be- | Ing the Ist Juttldlelal bay of the next 1 tegular term thereof, to he hidden nt I the Court House In the City of l>e.alur, tommeh' lhg on Monday, the third day of September. A. l>. 1923, nnd plead hv answer or demur to said complaint. or the same will be heard and determined In her abaenee. Witness, my name, and ihe Seal of aald Court hereto affixed, thia 10th dav of May. IM3. (Senl) JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk Mac 10. 1923. Frui-htn A Lltterer. Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 10-17-24 - ■ O NOTICE H>HIW«TII VTHIV S4I.E Os HEM. F.STITE Notice la hereby given that Mnyme E. Cloud ns Administratrix of the estnle of Clinton C. Cloud, deceased. In nil things agreeable to the order of the Adams Circuit Court, made In aald cause for the Hole of the real estate of Hold decedent on Friday, the Sth day of June. IM3, I nt the east door of the Court House In Deiatiir. Indiana, between 10 o'clock A. M. nnd 4 o'clock P. M. will offer for sale nt Public Sale for not less than two-thlrds of the appraised value thereof, and free of ail liens thereon, except taxes for the year 1922 pavable In 1924. the following described real estate In Adams county. State of Indiana, to-wlt: Commenting In the center of the Decatur and Bluffton road at a point nine chains and seventeen links northeast of n point where said road crosses the half section Hue running north ami south through section four In township twenty-seven. north, range fourteen east, thence south parallel with said half section line ten chains and ninety-five and one-half links to the north line of the Bight of Way of the Chicago & Erie Railroad; thence in a westerly direction along the north line of said right of way to said half section line; thence south to the southwest corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of said sectlon four, thence east to the southeast corner of said west half of said northeast quarter, thence north to a point eighteen rods and fourteen feet south of a point where the said Decatur and Bluffton road crosses the east line of said west half of said northeast quarter of Section four, thence a westerly direction parallel with said road twenty-one rods and three-tenths feet, thence north parallel with the east line of said west half of the northeast quarter of Section four, eighteen rods and fourteen feet to the center of said road: thence a westerly- direction along the center of said road to the place of beginning, excepting therefrom the right of way of the Chicago & Erie Railroad across said land. . . TERMS: One-third cash, one-third ! in nine months and one-third in eighteen months. 1 referred payments to ■ bear six percent Interest from day of 1 sale, evidenced by notes in usual ' Bank form and secured by mortgage ‘ on said real estate. Sale to be subject 1 to the approval of said Court. MAYME E. CLOUD. Administratrix 1 J. T. Merrvman, Atty. 10-17-24-31 NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF HE4EIVEK Notice Is hereby given that the unil--1 ersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Adams Circuit Court receiver of the Adams County Equity Exchange, a corporation, located at Decatur, Indiana. CHARLES S. NIBLICK, Receiver l-'ruehte * Lltterer. Attys. 17-24-31 o —_— -t-+++++4-4“4"M-M-F++++++++4-F+ SPORTSi (•+++++++44H+H+++++4+++++ CLUB STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pct. New York 24 8 .750. Pittsburgh 18 13 .s'Bl St. Louis 17 16 .515 1 Chicago 15 16 .484 Brooklyn ....15 16 .484 Boston ...13 16 .448 Cincinnati 13 17 .433 Philadelphia 8 21 .276 American League Team W. L. Pet. New York .23 8 .742 Philadelphia 17 12 .586 Cleveland 17 15 .531 Detroit 17 15 .531 Washington 12 16 .429 St. Louis 13 17 .433 Chicago 10 18 .357 Boston 9 17 .346 American Association Team W. L. Pct. Kansas City 17 6 .739 St. Paul 18 10 .643 Louisville 16 14 .533 Columbus 14 13 .519 Milwaukee 12 15 .444 .Minneapolis 12 17 .414 Toledo 10 17 .370 Indianapolis 11 19 .367 — o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National League Chicago, 4; Boston, 6. Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn,7. St. Louis, 1; New York, 4. Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 6. American League Boston, 8; Cleveland, 6. No other games scheduled. American Association Ixmisville, 4; Milwaukee. 10. Toledo. 2; Minneapolis. 8. Columbus, 5: St. Paul. 7. Indianapolis-Kansas City; rain. BIG TEN STANDING W L Pct. Michigan 1 0 1000 Ohio State 5 1 833 Illinois 7 3 700 Wisconsin 3 4 429 lowa 3 4 429 Minnesota 2 3 375 Northwestern 3 5 375 Purdue 2 4 333 Indiana 1 3 260

Chicago 17 125.

SCRAPPING BATTLE SHIPS

Philadelphia, May 23. —Four of the “Eagles of the Sea'—the Kansas, txnilsvillp, New Hampshire and Mln ner.ota—are now being scrapped ut the Philadelphia navy yard. These first r-lnsH battleships are being scrapped under Ihe provision of the Arms Conference Treaty. While actual obliteration of the vessels has not been started, the dread naughts have have stripped of their equipment so they are practically useless as lighting crafts. All essential equip ment has been removed and placed on other vessels. D • United Presbyterians To Meet In Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., May 24-With its moderator. Dr, ,L Kelly Giffen, more than 3,000 miles away, the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church will open its annual session this evening in the Second United Presbyterian church here. Rev. Charles P. IToudllt of Xenia, Ohio, moderator's alternate, will preside. Dr. Giffen was elected moderator at the meeting in Cambridge, O„ last May. but returned to his work in Khartum, The Sudan in September, making it impossible for him to be here for tonight's opening session. Dr. Charles P. Proudfit, until recently pastor of a Des Moines, lowa, church was chosen to preside until the election of the new moderator tomorrow. It is expected sessions of the assembly will continue about ten days. Ils most interesting business will be to decide whether to reduce the number of executive boards of the denominat ion. Churches in all parts of the United States, as well as in three countries in Africa and one in India, will be

■ - i. - - ■ '■ 1 ■ 1 . . .. L . —- ’35 - '45 Mk The OfK Price 411001 'iW® of UIivSHP ® mWibr'lß— y"' Satisfaction MWIk Your clothes expenditure should be an investment. The purchase price must give you good appearance and the service of long wear Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Our assortment includes models for all figures; a varied range of colors, patterns and fabrics. Suits for men and young men. Other suits sls and up

represented. The denomination la a leader In foreign mission work, hav-

lilt. 1'...: iL ’Jit’iL. UsL. w, *2 . : .1.j.-.jJ'.k.ilSjllMl I , MOVING THE ; NATION’S COMMERCE I ENEMIES t <jf the railroad* have asserted that they are decrepit, broken down and unable to function adequately. Nothing could be more untrue. !The railroads of the United State* constitute an unrivaled monument to American geniu*. ■ they are incomparably the finest, the best equipped and most efficiently operated in the world- They are successfully moving today the greatest volume of traffic in their history. But the need for greatly enlarged transportation facilities to tare for the constantly expanding I commerce of the nation is urgent and im1 mediate. American railroads recognize that need and have organized to meet it. On the part of the Penmylvania Railroad System it involves the expenditure in 1923 of approximately $106,060,000 for new facilitie* improvement* and additions including the sum of $52,000,000 for new engines and cars alone. This vast expenditure was decided upon in the face of the present high cost of material • and operation because the Pennsylvania Railroad System in performing a national service is confident of the co-operation and support of the American people. I Pennsylvania I O Railroad System S The Standard Railroad of the World I vu? ■■ ■ : ' --i

Ing the largeat per capita donations for this purpose of uny American apct.