Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1923 — Page 5

HOW YOU CAN TURN TIME INTO MONEY Every «lav your funds arc idle represents a ival loss -just as real us though you lost a <|ay without pay. Keep your dollars working for you day and night. , Put them here where they pay you V/c interest. f w ' COME IN AND START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT [he Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”

fen Mysterious Fires Have Occurred! In Kosciusko County Recently. Warsaw. Oct. 2.—No less than ten nysterious fires have occurred in' tosciuako county during the last few nontiis and several of these cases: rere called to the attention of the i Wte lire marshal with the result that j nvestigations are being conducted. Fire of unknown origin completely j lestroyed a large barn and contents | east of Silver Lake. The structure j Iras fdlcd with grain. Less than a year ago the farm residence just icro;-s the road from the bam was mysteriously burned.

Packard Pianos Come and see these fine pianos—and hear them. You will find them of great charm, of appealing tone, of delightful architectural beauty. Yet, so competent are the men w r ho make them, prices are not unreasonable. Your Packard Piano may be obtained for price not above that asked for instruments of far less merit. Sometime your home will have a truly fine piano. Have us tell you about Packard Piano. There are grand, upright and player models. BEAVERS & FRYBACK FURNITURE STORE South Second Street Decatur, Indiana Branch of PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE Wayne and Harrison

MONROE NEWS j Mr .and Mrs. Win. Mitchell enterj tainojEat their country home Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, of Sidney, Neb., Harve Rurpert and family; l Clarence Mitchell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Tague, of Osslan, lnd. Miss Blanche Tabler was a visitor in Bluffton, Monday. On evening frocks you will find that practically every skirt is paneli cd or slashed. o_ Tapestry Is used effectively this season to form vests, pockets and odd bits of trimmings on dark, serviceable frocks.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1923.

Crystal—Oct. 4-5-6 | I “ll «man Wreckage” I I with Mrs. Wallace Reid f RUSSIAN BLOUSES, i Russian blouses are very stylish and arm either embfoidefed and straight, or flare from the knee with a band of fur. HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOKYOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and ■ beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because I it darkens so naturally and evenly . that nobody can tea it has been applied—lt’a so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taki ing one strand at a time. By momI ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is re- ' stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.

1 DAIRYMEN HOLD MEETINC I Men and Women From Forty Nationi ji Gather At Washington. | Washington, Oct. 2. (United Press. . —Dirt farmers, scientists and noble j men rubbed elbows here today as mot i and women from forty nations gathoi I ed for the opening session of th. i World Dairy Congress. From Norway to South Africa, fron China to Latvia, experts in dairying men of science interested in thhealth of the rare, men high In in ternational commerce came togetbe I to hear an address of welcome on be j half of the United States government President Coolidge was scheduled ti deliver the welcoming address. I I business prevents him, Secretary o State Hughes will offer the delegate! from foreign lands a hospitable greet ing. Sessions of the congress will keep P s here today and tomorrow. The whoh ' I congress will then move to Philadel j phia for a day, and thence to Syra • cuse, N. Y„ where, in twenty-three sdfe 5 sions, the real work of the gather [ ing will f>e done. j Means Much To Millions. ~ | The Washington sessions will b< - held in Memorial Continental Hall j where the Arms Conference met | Speakers will emphasize the fact tha I this conference, like the disarmamen I 6 parley, will have a definite bearin; P upon the well-being and happiness o h millions of people throughout * th< u world. 8 Topics of international scientific ant economic importance will be discuss T ed at the Washington sessions. Th< i- larger and more important aspects o 8 the dairy industry in science, in pub lie health and in international affair will be covered here. Later 20* speakers, many of them men and wo men from foreign countries, will gc into detail, principally at the Syracusi meetings. Following the welcoming addresr on behalf of the Government today H. E. Van Norman, president of the World’s Dairy Congress Association will welcome the delegates on behal of their American colleagues. Secre tary of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who is alsc president of the American Child Healtl Association, and Jules Maenhaut Brussels, Belgium, president of the Ir ternational Dairy Federation, wil be other speakers at the opening ses si on. At the White House. Tomorrow, after a session at which America nand foreign experts will speak. President Coolidge will receive the delegates at the White House. The rest of the day will be spent in sight-seeing trips. Following the one day meeting in Philadelphia, which is to let the delegates observe the methods of the National Dairy Coun cil in improving public hoatth by encouraging wider use of milk and other dairy products, the delegates will go to Syracuse, where on Oct. 5 they will settle down to a program which will include exhaustive discussion ot dairying problems and to inspection of the National Dairy Exposition. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell arrived Saturday from Sidney, Neb., to visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Mit- , chell .cast of town for several days. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Oliver, liviDg west of town, a fine girl baby. Mother and babe are reported as getiting along fine. Mrs. Oliver was forof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler, of mcrly Miss Pearl Strickler, daughter this place. I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baders visited with Mrs. Ella Andrews and Other relatives and friends at Danville and Chesferfiefd, fnd.. Sunday. On their Return borne they stopped a short time wifff Sheriff James Ladders, at Portia n. j Mr. and Mrs. Raywoud Crist were visitors in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Heller were vis itors in Portland Sunday. Services at the M. K. church were well attended last Sunday. The Sunday school observed the annual Rally Day and the attendance went beyond the 200 mark. The services following •were in honor of the Father of the community. The male quartette rendered several numbers during this program. Mr. E. W. Btische gave a splendid address on "The Father in the Home," The pastor spoke from the theme, "To Serve The Present Age." I Grant Thompson, of Aurora, Neb., who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Tbompsou and other relatives here and at Decatur, for several days past, returned to his home on Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Shirk, of Monroeville. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shirk, at this place over Sunday. , | Mr. aud Mrs. R. E. Shirk aud sou, Robert, spent Sunday at Rome City. I Mr. Wesley Hoffman, of Fort Wayne , jw as 4<=re Monday uy business.

HUGGINS REAL MANAGER Sport Writer Says Yankees’ Manager Deserves More Credit (By Henry L. Farrell, Unltod Press Sports Editor) New York, Oct. 2—ln winning his bird straight American League penant with the New York Yankees' Miller Huggins, the little manager of he team, accomplished something hat should rate for him a place irnong the real managerial leaders if baseball. Huggins never has been able to get he credit that he deserved for meritorious' performances In the past, ’argely because he did not seek glory ir the spotlight, and even now, when my other manager would bo acclaimed for taking three pennants in ueeession, the little Yank boss is (till being panned. New York never has taken to Hugtins and the comment is still being ieard that anyone ought to win a lock of pennants with a million dolar team and that the Yankees won he pennant again this year, not be;ause of their manager, but in spite if him. Huggins lacks the spectacular col•r of MeGraw, he is not a mixer like Incle Wilbert Robinson, he is not s picturesque as Kid Gleason and he acks the outward qualities of leaderhip that are embodied in Frank 'hance. He seldom deserts the darkess of the dugout and he goes about lis way quietly and gets results. The Yankee manager has shown no reat ability as a developer of young 'layers since he took the New York lub, although he has had a part in uaking Ward and Meusel. But in his 'osition no other manager would care o saddle himself with the responsililitics and gamble with young playrs. Developing youngsters is a big iroblem. Connie Mack has failed at t for seven years, and Mack had a Teat reputation for bringing along /oung players. When Huggins was given the ■ranks he was commissioned to get a vinner and something to compete igainst the Giants as an attraction, lad Huggins been the greatest miricle man in the world In developing •oung players, he could not have goten together a pennant winning team

STYLEPLUS C LOTHE S Teeple & Peterson

I Pretty New Coats for the I Child, Junior, Miss and Matron Tlvy i c ’.i i s’nl iht> nmsl intense ell'ort, cx]x,i*ieuee and skill »l’ the best designers and jiiunul AclurtTH of New York. Coals Ihnl will appeal immediately to every fashionable woman.. Its vogue during this season are beyond question. Sizes from 4 to 48 Prices from $4.75595.00 Mrs, M. Bioyer j 131 N. Bth St. |

in the short space of time demanded ■ by his employers. He found himself in a fortunate po- ■ sition where the owners were willing . and able to buy the players that Hug- ! gins decided would work well with i his combination. » Huggins at least did show some : real good judgment in buying play- : ers. No other great stars that Hug--1 gtn3 let go can be found on other 1 teams like the-castoffs of the Giants in the National League. The players ■ that Huggins disposed of never causI1 ii iiiin ,1 regret while those li>- ae ; qtiired delivered for hint better than 1 they wero expected to do. ; The smartest move made by Ilu ; gins was his recommendation for the ! purchase of Babe Ruth. The great i Swat King proved a very profitable 1 Investment for the club owners after , they were accused of being crazy by . rival club owners for paying such a ; huge sum of money for the Babe. The craftiness of the little manag--1 er was abo shown last winter when

he secured Herb Bennock from the Boston Red Sox. His critics said he w;:s foolish to dispose of young Murrya a promising pitcher; McMillan, a young inflelder. and other players in the deal, but those players failed to make good with the Red Sox, aud Bennock, who had been regarded as through, turned out in his new uniform to be one cf the best pitchers ,1 tin- league. Even with a million dollars behind . ] and tlio permission to buy and I as tin; manager sees fit, it is not a < i nil to go out and make no mistakes on the market. Huggins has made a few mistakes in ii’.s investments. RUSSIAN CAPS. Newest boudoir caps show a Rus- . ian influence, with an upstanding I*-, ■ . of tiny ruffles of Valenciennes luce. ? S- f—WANT ADS EARN —$ —$ —$ i