Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1923 — Page 5

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■ \ k Elllk'T went to Foil ■ . „ li; . l;l .,ruing to visit friends. Bi'n'nHs tv-t.Ho returned to Fort ■ f lh . s afternoon after visiting it »n<i m>- 8 . f. I !■<•< Ihlen Meyer. Mildred ■ | ,| tin- Bluffton street last evening- ■" ... |-. Arnold vi..ited friends Vi Wayne yesterday. ■ r |,„ u . IT. d Kinzle and ' n s , n j;i|. will leave Sunday for ■44'-. .thio. "here they will ell■rObio State University. ■ I’enna Parrish will return this ■ „i lic from a several days' visit at "Uh Miss Edna Earling. ■ lArl Martin. ' f l’"terson. was e- Visitor in the city today. H* |n _ i;..,. Leonard and 1.. <’. Howard 9 r.lufft.’n last evening where K.y attended the street fair. 9 (’ c. Miller, oi east of the city, was yesterday on business. 9 Hower and Orval Parent, at--9'.,|,!i the Bluffton street fair last Hvening. ■ ;in( i Mrs. H. C. Keller motored 9t o Bluffton last evening, where they relatives and attended the fair. ■ -o ; Catherine Omlor attended the Hair at Bluffton last evening. 9 ' ~|r. Mrs. Harry Knapp motored ■to Bluffton last evening to attend the ■treet fair. 9 jfr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback were ■among those who attended the fair ■at Bluffton last evening. I Remarkable Recovery I From Asthma 1 M ILLI IM HOUi; Nacor certainly relieves asthma sufP:“rs. Even in the most severe cases ■ it proves its power. This demon- ( strated in the case of William Howe, 25H West Sullivan street, Frankfort, , find., who suffered for years from [bronchial asthma. The story of his remarkable redovery is tbld in his ' «*un words in his letter of May 21, j 1 [1520: “It is with pleasure that T can say 1 to you that 1 am much better than I : have been for Rome time. This time ■ !a«t year I could not do anything at all and could hardly get to town from ’ 1 me, ten blocks, without calling a t taxi. Was unable to do any work at . all from May 26, 1219. to July 2t, 1919,1 nai iiur.t of bronchial asthma. Nap'll heartily recommend it to any one suffering from asthma. 1 have not <■ ha* done wonders for me and I Eiissed a day’s work on account of asthma since I began taking Nacor.” bn Aug. 11, 1923, over three years ’"V r, Mr. Howe advised that he was still feeling tine and gave Nacor full credit for his recovery. N.H is bring widely used for asdiina, bronchitis and coughs. Reports are received daily telling the stories *■ wonderful recoveries after years of suffering. | THr: HEALTH QUESTION answerM by NACOR,” is a new and valuable. "k containing full information r e *|| I KitJing tiie use of Nacor in the treat-I treni of asthma, bronchitis and!! It also contains photos and i testimonials from local parties. It 1 s.iould be read by eveiy one. A copy this look will be furnished free of 'barges upon request. Write the Nacoi Medh ine Company, 409 State hll£__l»ldg.. Indianapojis, Ind.

tTBUS gUAB* SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS There is one class of people who never worry about high rents. '1 hey paint their houses any color that pleases their fancy. To them "moving day” is when the house across the way has new tenants. They seldom find it necessary to borrow at the bank, but when they do, little difficulty is encountered. They are the home owners. Are you planning to Join that substantial class of citizens known as the i ' "home owners?” A Savings Account here i s. will help you do it. I Firs t’Notiongl OB&jik and Surplus \

I. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and son, Dan, went to Indianapolis this afternoon, L where they will visit for a week or t two with the JI. L. Koonts family and . I with friends, | Three Rotarians from Huntington I ' attended the regular weekly luncheon . of the Decatur club held last evening. County Commissioner Ernst Conrad . was a business visitor in the city this afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. James' Elberson have , returned from a motor trip to Craw- , Fordsville and other places of interest. John Carmody, manager of the Holland St, Ixtuis Sugar company returned yesterday from Chicago. Miss Helen Reinking ,of Union township, visited friends here today. Tile Misses Helen Gass and Irene i Holthouse went to Fort Wayne this i afternoon to see the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick and daugh ter Mildred, and Mrs. C. 8. Clark and son Bernard, motored to Notre Dame yesterday where they will visit Harold Niblick aud other Decatur students. Mrs. Leo Miller and three children, of Huntington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alva Nichols and family yesterday. Lawrence Porter, of Lima, Ohio, will spend the week end here visiting friends. Orville E. Allen, of Fairmount, is a guest at the Eli Meyer home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Archbold and son and daughter, of Ogdon, Utah, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller. Mrs. C. W. McKee, of Minneapolis, Minn., will arrive tonight for a several days visit at the Dr. Miller home. Miss Agnes Kohne will go to Fort Wayne this evening to attend a show. Vane Thompson of Fort Wayne is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Ranier, of West Madison street. Mr and Mrs. Joe Crosier and Mr and Mrs. Earl Crozier, of Union township, were visitors in the city today. Miss Frcida Shaffer, of French township, was a visitor in the city today. John Miller and sons, Norman and Kenneth and daughter Aliice were French township were shoppers in the city today. Miss Esther Shady, of Vera Cruz, visited friends here today. Mrs. Kessler, of Washington township, w* shere today shopping. Miss Mildred Railing, of the Lutheran hospital, of Fort Wayne, is the •guest of her mother, Mrs. Nora Railing today. i Black and gray, with brilliant embroidery and beading in the trimming are used most successfully this seoson. r- _i-.-g-----r-.sJ U3 1 . I Sticky Fly toper Mo«teffective»nd»anit«ryily [it ,1 _<■*»< ' destroyer known. Collects and Ml ‘ holds flics. Easily disposed of. I No dead or paralysed flies fall- 111 ing everywhere. Sold by grocers and druggists. Ml OI THE O «. W. THL’M CO. GMaSD RaßOv MtcM. M , '~ii ".SL (Crystal —Oct.* 4-5-6 “Human Wreckage” I with Mrs. Wallace Reid I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923.

| U. S. Wins Naval Air Trophy In England Today Gowea, England, Sept. 28. (United Press.)—-The United States navy won first and second places in the international seaplane race for the Sellneider cup here today. Lieutenant David Rittenhouse was first and Lieutenant Rutledge Irvine second. The sole British entrant, Captain Baird, finished third. The winner's time over the course of 200 nautical miles was 1 hour, 12 minutes, 26 4-5 seconds. His fastest speed was 177.38 miles an hour, or 39 miles an hour faster than the previous record. Coats, England, Sept. 28.—The United States won the Schneider cup—.the world's chief naval air trophy—here today. An American seaplane covered the course in 72 minutes, 26 4-5 seconds. The winning seaplane was piloted by Lieut. Irwin D. Rittenhouse, U. S. N. There were two American starters, one French and one British. The British pilot Baird was disqualified for leaving the water before crossing the starting line. It was the first time the United States has won the cup. The United States originally had four entries with Lieutenants Frank W. Rutlidge, Rittenhouse, Adolphus Gordon and Charles Fox, but one of the planes, a 700 horsepower Navy Wright racer, crashed in the trials Monday and could not start. One English entry wrecked in today's trials and a French machine crashed earlier in the week, cutting the number of starters down to four. o Investigate Plot To Blackmail Movie Stars Los Angeles, Sept. 28 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The district attorney's office today investigated what Is believed to be a plot to blackmail a number of prominent movie stars, including Marshall Ncilan and Gloria Swanson. While no names involved were made public, District Attorney Asa Keyes admitted that such a probe was under way. It is said to have been the result of complaints made by Marshall Neilan and Mrs. Adeline L. Burns, mother of Gloria Swanson, that a former employe of Mrs. Burns had tried to-extert money from Gloria and from Neilan on the threat to make public charges that they were intimate and had also demanded that Neilan give him a large salaried job in pictures. — o Sen. Shields Replies To Wilson’s Statement Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Replying to the statement of former President Wilson that he was “one of the least trustworthy of my professen supporters,” Senator Shields of Tennessee said that he supported the Wilson policies on every occasion except the League of Nations and the proposed Armenia mandate. “We all have the protoundest sympathy for Mr. Wilson in his great and profound affliction; we cannot cherish resentment for anything he may now say,” said Shields. “He is immune from criticism.’’ The reply was made in a statement issued by Shields from bis headquarters here. Physicians To Meet In Indianapolis In 1924 BULLETIN Terre Haute, Ind.. Sept. 28.—Indianapolis was chosen as the 1924 con \<ntiou city and Dr. S. B. Earp, Ind'anapolis, was ehesen as the new state president of the Indiana State Medical association at its annual convention here today. Dr. C. N. Combs. Terre Haute, was elected secretary-treasurer for the fourteenth consecutive time. Dr. A. A. Bang, Washington. Ind., was chosen first Dr. L. F. Ross. Richmond, second vice-presi-dent; Dr. J. F. Oliphant, Farmersburg, third vice-president. .s— — Seek Cause of Death of Millionaire’s Daughter White Plains, N. Y.. Sept. 38 —Toxicologists are making an examination today to determine whether Mrs. Charles Webb, daughter of S. Jennings Gorman, millionaire, was poisoned. or died of natural causes. Mrs. Webb, a bride of less than a year, died at the Westchester Biltmore Country club at Rye. N. Y., last Tuesday night. Dr. William Meyer, the attending physician, asked Coroner Fitzgerald to make an examination, prior to the signing of a death certificate. “The test is being made because there was doubt as the whetbet Mrs. Webb died a natMnaU tbe coroner said today. i. h I* il.il 0 J i'' I "

The Fourth Down !| By • Willie Punt s 1 e D. C. H. 8.—?; C. C. H. B.—» ■a B Coach Howard had hia boyn running , signals, tackling the dummy, and t scrimmaging yesterday evening, but 9 there was no tackling in the scrimmage, the mentor not wishing to run the chance of having any player injured before game Saturday. 8 It was a <areiees heunch of Yellow Jackets in practice yesterday evening, yes, they even had the appearance of being lazy. But they were resting up to give Portland a licking Saturday. It's a tame game anyway, when tackles are tabooed. Two rivals of the Yellow Jackets meet each other Saturday afternoon, ’ with Huntington and Logansport mixing things up. Mr. Leadpencil, of Wabash dopes Logansport to win by six points, and we will leave our dope 1 stand at that, too. t - s Leadpencil says Wabash will beat f Fort Wayne Central from 12 to 20 ' points. That’s enough, we believe. s . We have a hunch that that Peru- • South Side game at Peru Sat. will j be worth tvatching. 5 —— Two of the subs on last year's Yellow Jacket team are sure coming to the front this season. They are Charley Breiner and Dick Frisinger. 5 - 0 Train Plunges Through ’ Bridge Taking 20 Lives t (Continued from PagejDne) ~ 1 ently lost his life, as railroad officials have not heard from him since the i wreck. He carried the records and a it will be impossible to check up i definitely the number of passengers e aboard. e “I was sitting about the middle of a the front day coach,” McLockcn said. 9 “The train appeared to be traveling , at normal speed. Suddenly I felt a a jar as apparently the baggage car in i front of our coach went into the a water. e “Almost instantly the front end of t our car started to tip forward. 9 “I jumped through a window and cleared the car just as it became submerged. With a few others I made my way to shore. We helped pull j two or three injured from the water and then sent couriers to nearby phones to summon aid.’’ } The wrecking trains arrived the t scene shortly after daybreak. The t water was then receding. o . Yocum Girl Shows Improvement Today t —— There was a decided improvement today in the condition of Evelyn Yo- . cuin, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Henry Yocum, of North Fifth . street, who was struck by an automo i bile last Wednesday. The girl is con- . scious all of the time now. Unless internal injurfes show up soon, it is t thought that she will recover. , ————• Two Autos Stolen At Bluffton Street Fair Bluffton, Sept. 28. —Two automobiles were stolen here Wednesday night, according to the report to the . police. Carl Voke, of Rockford, Ohio - brother of Myron Voke, of this city, t is minus a Ford with a Deluxe body. ! The machine is described as having ■ a red body, black, fenders au eagle motormeter and spot light. J The machine had been left staud- ’ ing near the poultry tent exhibit tent, ■ where Voke has a number of Airdale ’ dogs on display. A new Ford roadster, belonging to J. P. Lockwood, has been stolen, and a reward of 825 is offered for its recovery. The license number was 155,396 and the motor number 8,121,836. The machine had Firestone r tires and a wooden plug in the gas tank. The car was taken from near • the Baptist church. ) o Came Home to Die “Three years ago I came home ■ thinking 2 or 3 weeks would be my limit to live. I had suffered for 15 years from colic attacks and severe ' liver and stomach trouble. I hap ■ pened to see an advertisement of t Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and purchased a bottle at the drug store ’ and after taking the first dose I felt ■ better than I had for 15 years. I am now in the best of health—thanks to j Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” * It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the e inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One ’ dose will convince o? sicaey refunded Tlje HoltJjoijse Prug Company. :’ . I -V. ( 1 V.

DBINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or B’.adi der Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts , When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a ■ lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which , helps to remove the body's urinous I waste and stimulates them to their , normal a< tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 ■ hours they strain fom it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water —you can't 1 drink too much; also get from any , pharmacist about four onces of Jad . Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass r of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts ' is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also ■ to neutralize the acids in the system > so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- ■ Jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, 1 and no doubt you will wonder what ; became of your kidney trouble and , backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. - - o I GERMANY FEARS. (Continued from Pago One) 1 particularly determined that Luden- ) dorff’s constant plotting for restora- i [ tion of the monarchy shall be defeat- • , ed. The 24 hour general strike called by the communists, when cessation of j passive resistance was ordered, ap parently was only partly successful.

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MTiti’ 11111 wbv:it an<l one ~art Kroui “ l SmK 9B 0 Bwb nilxed one foe< l Iml Ji®? fe was farrowed March 2, rnnxTTf’ i officially weighed AuI’/eslviiil -a»hree days less than ' l ’’a rt K e i 6ut rulea V ' t ' lo day. jKIS ... ' were as fob WV® W ’ pounds; 1 .. jv?, °' 99 ' Bvfeklr ''ln /IM t ’ JESSE L. tASKY PRESENTS A I GEORGE MELFORD P RO D U C TION . 'EBBTIDE' C l or folks who are looking for something worth while —a perfect production of Robert Louis Stevenson’s famous story of love and regeneration in the South Seas. I With Lila Lee, James Kirkwood, Raymond Hatton, George I Fawcett, Noah Beery and Jacqueline Logan. ALSO—“LOVE DROPS,’’ A Good Comedy. Better Come Tonight, Admission 10c—25c

- -- -- ' »■— In Berlin the federal authority vestjed in National Dictator Gessler, seemed to have general support. Leaders government officials and representa-1

tires of employers throughout the re.kh met last night ana pledged themselves to support the governi ment. -