Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1923 — Page 3

Sinfp prohibition many n wife has to Hstcn to the troubles hor husband K„,.1. fi.l » IRUH ANOTHER way Silvertowng M ve: Their construction gains you more miles from a gallon of gasoline! HOFSTETTER GARAGE DECATUR, IND. e

gECONDS Saturday, June 9th, we will have another lot of those good Hose in seconds on sale at ISr Per > Pair The Kuebler Co.

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E We have installed two large Typhon fans and now have the coolest place in town. Drop in tonight. —LAST TIME TONIGHT—“Secrets of Paris” 6 Reel Attraction, featuring An All-Star Cast A thrilling and entertaining story of life in the slums of Paris. A love story based on thrills and action. —ADDED ATTRACTION—“CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS” Comedy featuring Bobby Vernon. 8 Reels 10c-25c

Summer Suits that are not all worn from trying on! H b»1 yP Only moving water is pure—and only in a ” moving suit stock can you find a fresh unhandled i ” l Summer Suit Z" 5 * U The average customer here tries on only two .17 —W coats before he says, “I'll take it. ’ ciuth.es k A The su *t J' ou huy on Wednesday, chances / are arr * ve d on Tuesday. We pick good patterns and our customers ’ p ’ ck w * nners * a gtea()y and a c|ean slream of summer suits coming in and going out all day long. That's why they are fresh and crisp—because they are new. jbs/ in !•<■*■- '" copyright byi ■UIiM) A BD. v. PRICE a ca.

Earlham College To Have Better Athletic Facilities Indlanpolls, June 7.—lmproved facilities for athletics and physical education will be offered to the ntudenta at Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., when the school reopens in September. A new gymnasium to be known ns the k. p_ Trusblood indoor athletic th'ld will be built this summer. It has a basketball floor GO by 90 feet and a running track around the floor. It will afford ample space for all indoor athletics. For a third a century, Prof. E. 1 . Trusblood has held a unique relation to athleics at Earlham with never flagging zeal urging on the teams of Earlham to even greater things. He is known as "The Father of Earlham athletics. No wonder the new gymnasium was named in his honor, Earlham recognizes the value of intercollegiate sports, and makes adequate provisions for them. Her recent victories in the meet at Earlham attest this fact. Earlham's athletes carry her colors into football, basketball, baseball, tennis and track.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923

During the coming school year physical education taught at Earlham will Inchidt not only intercollegiate athletics, but also Intramural activities f much after the fashion of Oxford, Eng- ‘ land and gymnasium work. | Hay Mown, for years athletic di- f rector at the Quaker school has re- ’ signed to enter business, Norman Q. ’ Wann is the new director of athletics. , Wann Ims coached athletics at Wiley ’ high school, Terre Haute; Kankakee. ' 111., high school; Ottawa University. ' Hethany, Kansas, college; Purdue Uni- ! versity and James Milliken University. He leaves the latter university to go I to Earlham. . Wann will have expert assistants in Miss Clara Comstock, instructor of 1 girl athletes; R. Wayne Gill, a five letter man from Milliken University and Gustave Weber. ——o QUART OF WATER CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is I Troubling You No man or woman can make a misII take by flushing the kidneys occasionI ally, says a well-known authority. I Eating too much rich food creates I acids, which excite the kidneys. They I become overworked from the strain, I get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, live trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. begin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of I water before breakfast, and in a few II days your kidneys may act fine. 11 This famous salts is made from the 11 acid of grapes and lemon juice, comI' bined with lithia, and has been used 11 for years to flush and stimulate the [[kidneys; also to help neutralize the I acids in the system, so they no long- « er cause irritation, thus often reliev--1 ing bladder weakness. ■ Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water ■ 'drink which everyone should take | now and then to help keep the kidI neys clean and active and the blood I pure, thereby often avoiding serious I kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.

Special Flower Sale Saturday Only at GREEN'S MEAT MARKET Carnations, dozen ....60c Snap Dragons, dozen..soc Pansy and Astor Plants dozen 25c Decatur Floral Co. Phone 911

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned will sell at public I auction at Wren, Ohio, next Saturday ) June 9. 1923, the following property- t Two stoves, 2 beds, springs, sew- ' ing machine, six dining room chairs, six kitchen chairs, sofa, library table, t vacuum sweeper, three rockers, side- l board, dresser, commode, safe, table, , work table, cupboard, two looking I glasses, wash tub. boiler, 35 yards of 1 wool carpet, 25 yards of rag carpet, ' cooking utensils and jars, about 100 < cans of fruit, DeLaval cream separat- ’ or No. 12, ton of coal, linoleum and J various other articles. Terms —Six months credit will be ; given, first three months with interest and last, three months with 8% Interest. WILLIAM RASH Harry Daniels, Auct. M-W-T 1 PUBLIC SALE 1, the undersigned will sell at public auction on my farm, located 1 mile south of Williams, 1 mile south of stop 15 on Decatur traction line, on Saturday, June 9, 1923 At 1 o’clock p. m. The following property, to-wit: Three Head of Cattle—One cow with calf by side; one Holstein cow, giving good flow of milk; one Durham cow, will be fresh soon. 16 Head of Hogs—Two sows will farrow by the middle of September; 14 shoats. Household Goods — One Malleable range; oil stove; sidehoard; dining room table; chairs; library table; stands; rockers; organ; beds; carpets; couch; dishes and kitchen utensils; DeLaval cream separator, good as new. Other articles not mentioned. Terms made known on day of sale. ALBERT SCHROEDER Chris Bohnke, Auct. 4-6-7 —o XOTICF. TO IIIIJDF.RS FOR HOSPITAL lI'UI’AT Bids will be received by the Board of Hospital Trusties of The Adams t'ountv Memorial Hospital, at the office of A. J. Moser Company in the town of Berne. Indiana, until 7:00 o’clock p. m. THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1923, for furnishing and placing in position in Hie building the Electric Light fixtures. Drugs and such other fixtures and equipment according to • tile desires of said Board of Trustees, in accordance with the specifications furnished by Oscar Hoffman, architect Decatur. Indiana. The Hospital Board will open the building for operation on July 4th, - 1-ti‘U if at all possible. Fixtures and | equipment should be in- place on or be- ' fore July 2nd. 1923. A. J. SMITH, Pres, i E. M. RAY. Vlce-Pres. CLARA ANDERSON, Sec’y. Fl: ANN HEIMANN. Board of Trustees. Miss IT. C. Christ, Supervising Nurse l Oscar Hoffman, Architect. 31-7 ,o— — , APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given, that the und--1 erslgned has been appointed Admlnis--5 trntor of the estate of Jacob It. Graber, late of Adams county, deeeas- ’ ed. The estate is probably solvent, r JOSEPH L. GRABER. Administrator. , May 23. 1923. . Clark J. Lutz, Atty. 24-31-7 I 0 | Kokomo High School To Have New Gymnasium Kokomo, June 7. —-A new high school gymnasium is in prospect for this city. Permission has been given the school board to purchase ground adjoining the high school for the purpose. Not only will the building contain a gymnasium where the ardent youngsters bent on capturing the state championship may practice and which will seat no less than 3,500 spectators, but the building will also be used as an auditorium in which playlets, graduation exercises and convocations may be held. Ten business men have asked that , their names be withheld have promI ised the High School Athletic assoI elation financial assistance in the. guarantee that the initial cost of the building will be met. The money these men will advance it was understood will be in the form of a noninterest loan, which the association will pay off with proceeds of school plays and basketball games. o New Member Os Berne School Board Elected E. A. Luginbill will be the new member of the Berne school board. The appointment of Mr. Luginbill was made by the town council at their regular meeting on Monday evening. He will succeed Dr. R. von Gunten, who will in July have completed his second term of office. Mr. Luginbill will undoubtedly be a good man for this position to which he lias been chosen. He has always been a strong supporter of the school and will be interested in their continued success. As manager of the Berne Grain & Hay Co., he has been a successful business man. Dr. von Gunten has proven himself a very efficient mon on the board. He was first elected in 1917. In 1920 he was re-elected to another term. During his six years on the board, he has held each of the offices of president, secretary and treasurer. The schools have made fine progress during this time. The board will re-organize in July. The new member assumes office on August Ist. The other members of the board are Dr. A. Reusser and Rudolph Schug. They are now busy getting the teachers for next year. The Berne schools are now in a fine condition and much of this success is due to the efforts of the school board.

F.XECI'TItR* MALE Notice Is hereby given thnt thundersigned. I-Yxeiqitor of the estate .if llint'hart I). Lelmenatol), will offer for xnle hl public hhlc, ut the Into rcftklenre of Raid <loreaMf»d, In the village of Petemon. in Kirkland township, Adams county, Indian.!, on I ridiiy. June Iftth, 1H23 at one o’clock p, m the following described personal property of th»* decedent, to-wit: One horse, one ttne-hors*- wagon, one top buggy, one single set of buggy harness, about 5,000 lbs. of corn, two bedsteads, two mattresses, nine chairs two rocking chairs, one couch, two bureaus, one kitchen cabinet, one cupboard, two tables, one cookAMovc. one base burner, one Wilson neater, one sewing machine, one stand, one < lo< k, one lard press, sausage grinder, two copper kettles, two Iron kettles, one wash boiler, one tub. one <-reum separator, one lawn mower, one step ladder, one telephone box and >to< k, 14 cords of wood, and other artl« les too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale:—Sums of five dollars or under shall be paid In cash on day of sale A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over five <l«»l-I lars, the purchaser giving his n<de with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing six per cent after maturity. No property to be removed until settled for. HENRY A. BREINER, Executor of the estate of Kine-| hart 1). Lelmenstoll. deceased. Lenhart & Heller, Attorneys for plaintiff. 24-31-7 Klan Emporer Starts A New Order Os Knights Atlantal, Go., June 7—Establishment of the order of Knights Kahelia as a “primary order of Knighthood” with a government “separate, and distinct from the government now controlling and directing affairs of the first or the probationary order' of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,” has been proclaimed by William Joseph Simmons, “in the exercise of authority vested in me only as emporer of the Ku Klux Klan Inc.” “Everything that I have striven to build during the years gone by is in peril of being subverted to personnal, political and sordid ends,” Emporer Simmons said in a statement. ”o save the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan from spoliation and destruction I have determined to establish Knights Kamelia and thereby give the klansmen of the invisible empire at least the opportunity to transfer to this primary order of knighthood and establish themselves upon the foundations as laid in the beginning.” “I am empelled to promulgate the Knights Kamelia because of the restiveness that obtains among probationary klansmen throughout the country. There has been no way 1 opened to advancement—no pro- ■ gress has been made —no constructive work has been done. , . »— ■ s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—3—s

f STUDEBAKER —J&k-LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR $ 9 75 / L JIIKjr More Cars Shake Themselves to Pieces Than Ever Wear Out Charge that up to vibration. from one-quarter thousandth to one Vibration causes cars to grow old -indth of an inch. prematurely by racking their chassis, -- 2 ix mo or em i destroying the “metal life” of vital most advanced design known to autoparts loosening up their bodies and mobile construction. And no chassis at c os.ly r =pa,rs are thereat . A,ide k, mechanical excellence The Studebaker Light-Six m freer ant j it s consequent long life, the Lightfrom vibration than any car of its ap- , n design, extremely I proximate size or weight yet produced. corn f orta ble, sturdy, and we believe This has been accomplished largely the most economical car to buy and ■ by a complete machining of the crank- operate ever offered at $975 or anyshaft and connecting rods on all sur- where near this figure. faces—a practice used by Studebaker j ts substantial, all-steel body, oneexclusively on cars at this, price and piece, rain-proof windshield, ten-inch found only on a very few other cars cushions upholstered in genuine whose selling prices are from three to leather, cowl lamps-these are among ten times as high as the Light-Six. many features heretofore to be had There are 61 precision operations in only in higher-priced cars, the manufacture of the crankshaft For 71 years the name Studebaker has alone, 40 of which range in accuracy stood for integrity, quality and value. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner " " MODELS AND PRICES—A o. b. factories SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX B4OH. P 5-Pa.. , tl!>’W. 8., SO H. P 7-P. U . W. B .tO H. P. X 97J Touring— SI27S Touring .... SI7SO RouAer’a-I'tiM.) -97 S Roodutcr (2-Pa«».) USO Speeduter ( 5-Pmu.) 1835 .. ISSO Sedan 2050 Srd.u 9750 Tttrnis to Moot Your Convenience j STUDEBAKER H. F. KITSON CxARAGE 116 S. Ist St. Phone 772 | ITH I S IS A STUDEBAKER YEA R JMT

Giant Dirgihle Burns (United Press Service) Dayton, Ohio, June 7 —(Special to the Dully Democrat)—A military board of investigation today begun tin inquiry Into the destruction by fire at! Wilbur Wright field last night of tingiant army dirgihle TC-1. Two of the < row were injured when ' the ship caught fire during a severe, electrical storm. Sergeant Harry Barnes, Scott field, Illinois and A. ('. Maranville of the Goodyear Rubber' company, wire hurt when they jump-!

We Save You Money BERNSTEIN’S Ladies One Strap Comfort Slipper $1.49 Ladies or Growing Girls One Strap Dress Slipper, in Black or Brown Kid and Patent, UJO QQ All sizes 3 to 8 Ladies or Growing Girls Black or Broun CO QQ Ladies or tirowing Girls Black Satin One d**> ryr Strap Slipper, all sizes t|M* c M BIG LINE OF LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS Mens Mule Skin Light Weight Work Shoe, G* i QQ All sizes tPl.g/O Mens Brown Oxfords, QQ QPC All sizes 6 to 10 /POee/tJ Mens $6.00 Brown or Black Oxfords d* 4 Mens Work Shirts, i 7Pn/> All sizes 14'4 to 171 MV Mens Athletic Union Suits, All sizes 36 to 46 OtJV Bovs Athletic Union Suits, /IQ/* All sizes 21 to 34 Mens Balbriggan Union Suits QQ „ All sizes 36 to 16..'V Ladies Fine Lisle Hose, QPC/* Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, IQ/» Black, White or Brown 32 inch Fancy Plaid Dress Gingham, 1 A Special price, yard JL.’v 40 meh Fine Quality Voile, IQ/* Al) new patterns, yard* Ladies Crepe Bloomers 49c Standard Quality 36 inch Percale 20c WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY PURI HASE

cd forty feet to the ground. The TC.I which cost |40,0i)0, was a sister ship of the T(’2 which burned lust year at San Antonio, Texas. — -— o ' ■ ( Painters Are Busy Debolt & Glnley, a painting firm of (this city, are proud of the fact that ithey have painted twenty business fronts during the past few weeks, have nine more under contract and others in view. Besides they have taken care of a number of other Jobe, including the finishing and decoratling of the Philadelphia candy kitchen.