Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1923 — Page 7

| Local Briefs ■| >,»> >»}»)») !J, H 9 yytjsM ll Wss7?s 4 7///Z .'J 4 V/7ZZZ. //.. ” z »/Z< Cz **7^7.

llirt . of Charles S. Niblick ■ TI C l "bl ( >•<!<■ " 11|,h “ ttrß,,, “‘ ■ L in the window at this ■<X !>’ C. T. Dorwlu In s".ne was in front of 851B 51 an rtv where the Fisher & ■" r r roe.'-rv <s located. The photo B‘ r the ohl F>*K building. Matts fcm's restaurant, the Barthel B |,h i the Yager store. Look B ll ‘ li Zer n 'vou will also notice- the B' ' row on down the street where tu tire occurred September 9. Be destroying the entire east aide B second str ■> between Monroe anti ■ , J Q- Neptune and family will M t 0 Toledo tomorrow for a visit ■ relatives and friends, returning ■ e Monday. Dr. Neptune’s office ■J b e dosed from Thursday until ■ Mrs J S- Bowers visited her daug.l- ■ ‘ pt. Wayne last cyeting. ■ ■■Buck" Howard, the high school ■ I, j g visiting at f. V. for a day ■ two. He played on the Indiana! ■tbail team last year and will at-1 ■npany them to Indianapolis for the | with Northwestern Saturday. ( ■turning here Sunday. ■ j ( f. Worthman and Miss Angeilne B*irks went to Ft. Wayne last evening. Bdvance guard of the local teachers , ■tending the convention there today' tomorrow. Miss Angie is in ■urge of the secretary’s desk and is ■„ busiest feather at the meeting. ■ Mr. and Mrs. I’. C. McAdoo,.of Van ■ert. Ohio, were the guests of Mr. End Mrs. Joel Reynolds Tuesday and Evtdnesday. They also called on Ether relatives and friends. Mr. MeEdoo and family were residents of Eecatur twenty-one years ago, going Erom here to Kansas where they reKidd many years. ■ The Misses Matilda Sellemeyer., Ella Mutschler. Helen Meyer, Carolyn End Eva Acker, Josephine Myers and' ■Glenn Ja?xson went to Fort Wayne ■this morning to attend the North ■eastern Indiana Teachers Association ■meeting. ■ It looks like Gov'nor Pinchot also ■settled his hash when he settled th' ■coal strike. A pint o' bootleg booze ■makes a dandy fireless cooker. —Abe ■Martin, in Indianapolis News. I Miss Rose Confer and neice, Miss ■Catherine Fritzinger, will go to Fort ■Wayne this evening to see "Robin■hood." Mrs. Carrie Haubold and daughter went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman spent the day

Helped To Make, and Sold, the First Ford

“I don't know anything better I > could say for the Tan lac treatment than that I ant still enjoying the ! food health it brought me years ago." The above statement was made, 1 recently, by none other than Capt. M. A. Shuey. 1512 South Michigan St. South Bend. Ind., who is credited wit;h the distinction o£ helping to build the first Ford car, which he also drove from Detroit and sold in South Bend, where he held the Ford Agency for a number of years.

■ *.Q ■ 1 *•£■'; I fTVXD* DCCATVIb HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS I - tl * 11 THE Genius ol Efficiency has invaded the household, as evidenced i by the growing number ol women who carry checking accounts lor Hie disbursement of household funds. I BECAUSE such an account is a check upon unnecessary expenditures, a receipt for bills paid, and a record of ail household expenses, we invite the accounts of those who desire Io ayail themselves ol this modern help to efficiency in the household. J and Surplus $120,000.00 ' i*.

in Fort Wayne visiting relatives. Fred Koltur made a business trip to Berne this afternoon. Mrs. Jack Deininger and Mrs. J. (’. Ward of Grand Rapid.) are visiting their father Millard Cowan and brother Glen Cowan here for a few days. Mrs. J. 11. Heller and Mrs. F. E. DeVilbjiss motored to Bluffton this afternoon to meet Dick Heller, who is returning for a few days' visit. L. E. Summers, of Indianapolis, of the Dick X-ray company, of that city, is in the city installing a new Kelly Hoett X-ray machine for Dr. C, C. Rayl. Miss Neva Gerber, of Fort Wayne, visited her father in this city this afternoon. Charles Teeple made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Frank Schfrmeyer vent to Ft. Wayne this afternou to visit friends. Mrs. Hugo Gerko, of north, of the city, was a visitor in the city this as ternoon. Miss Mildred Butler went to Fort i Wayne this afternoon to spend the i week end with her brother, Dick and I I family. 1 John Troutner, of Long Beach, Cal- ‘ ' ifornfa, and Amos L. Troutner, of east of the city, were guests of and Mrs. Sam Acker, lest evening. | J. E. Anderson and family are moving from the Hanna Farm, on Nuttman Avenue .to Fred Reppert's farm known as Parkview, east of Decatur. A dairy barn is being buill and the old I one remodeled, which will enable I them to take care of all former milk 'and cream customers. M. E. Ministers Favor Modifying Regulation Chicago, Oct. 10.—It is not sinful ■ to dance, visit theatres, circuses or horse races, the Rock River conference of Methodist ministers, in ’session here today holds. In a memorial passed by the conference, the church is called on toI revamp the famous “paragraph 280" enacted in 1872, which covers amuse ' meats as follows: “Indulging sinful tempers or words.| dancing, playing at games of chance, . at.endirg theatres, horse racing, cir- : . ■>■3 or patronizing dancing schools.” : The memorial would have the paran- a fo*- the following: • of duties of any ling 05 imprudent conduct, indulgin' .. _.e misleading j or questionable moral charait'-r.. Rev. F. F. Farmflee, one of the old- i

■ market," raid ('apt. Shuey, “my ■ stomach had been a wreck and my ' digestion all to pieces for fifteen ■ years. Tanlae proved to be what 1 i had needed all the while and soon 1 ' was like a new man. It made living i a pleasure for me and I have often gone out of my way to tell others I about it." Tanlae is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 17 m:lli< n bottles sold. Take Tanlae Vegetable Fills.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1923.

est Methodist ministers In Illinois, ' sponsored the memorial. "Let us place the entire matter on the conscience of the people,” Rev., Farmilee said. The whole matter will be fought out’ at the next general Methodist conference In IWy at Springfield, Mass. SENDING NEWS TO EXPLORERS Local Radio Fans Hear the i Messages Sent To North Pole Explorers. • “Frozen In" and with mountains of snow between them and civilzation. a party of Americans are settled down to spend the winter at u point eleven degrees south o ftbo north pole. That would be a dull existence for most of us and is pc''lmps not the mos. pleasant for those there, but by means of the radio they are kept it. touch with affairs at home and given the world news. Last night at twelve o'clock, those who were on radio heard the Edgwa j ter station call W. N. P., which is the | | north pole station. Soon after they I I bega nsending and for an hour and I i half kept it up, reading letters from ' home, giving ball scores, football, world new.:, politics an deverything of if*-to a red blooded citizen ike Donald "It <? Millen, the renowned explorer, who is seeking the pole. He has a sending station and Hashes back replies, a most interesting ad- > vancement in the world of science. Tdgewater last night announced that messages would be sent to McMllet and hij party each Wednesday night at twelve and any who care to, may listen in. Jesse G. Niblick listened i the entire hour and a half last night !and enjoyed very much. , 0 Game Wardens Busy In Bluffton Vicinity Bluffton, Oct. 10. —Five more men . living east of Bluffton were arrested ,■ by state game wardens today on •'charge-' cf violating the game laws by . I hunting on Sunday. The five, William I Kaehr, Hemer Kipier, John Gerber. I Homer Rehm and Sam Kaehr, all pl; ul ;’.'iii:y and v.cro given fines of !$5 and costs each. Fifteen arrests have so far been ■ in;.ile by the game wardens who came [here last week. Six of the fifteen were charged with fishing in the Wa- . in:•:■. Hv-r with .mines. the others with hunting pn Sunday. The m -a who admitted their guilt land paid fines today said they had J done nothing but shoot pigeons, but even this made them liable, as it is | unlawful to discharge a firearm on Sunday for any purpose. The offenses fai alleged to have been committed , ou \ugust 26. It is said that more arrests are to be made. The game wardens here are John J. Bravy, William H. Everson and Edi win 11. Cole. I • CORDELL HULL s V • F /! F. ** Nev/ portrait of Cordell Hull, chairI man of the Democratic National committee. o WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s WANT ADS EARN—S s—s o City cf Byzantium. The «it. i.- ~;■■■• known us Byzap Hum, which is the older name, t’on slyntiuople was founded, aceni'dlng to tradition, bt n bni’ l of settlers from Jlegaru ur.der the lead:)-hip of B.'.zas in <>C»S I’.. ('. ami re rived Its naia<> from liim. It v,; - tie,lll., a iboUMlltd years b'd‘ ;r '.! tie itouiao emperor <*on Staniiao lebul t the r.i!.>, rolled it by bis ow.n pa.r'ii- pud made it tiic 1 tai of the empire It v..)«. kI.-- called ‘RcttU 1.:.' a" cr "Er ■ cu uccount of tUs latter tact.

RESULTS OF PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES Year. Winner. Loser. 1884 Providence (N. L.), won 3. New York (A.A.), won 0. JBBS Chicugo (N. L. 1, won 3, St. Louis (A.A.0.), won 3; one tie; no ciiiimpion. 1886 St. Louis (AJL.I. won 10. Chicago (N.L.), won 2. 1887 Detroit (N.L.I, won 10. St. Louis (A.A.), won 5. 1888 New York (N.L.), won «. St. Louis (A.A.), won 4. 1889 New York (N.L.), won 6. Brooklyn (A.A.), won 3. 1890 Brooklyn (N.L.) won 3: Louisville (A.A.)( won 3; one tie; no chmnpion. 1891-1902 —No series. 1903 (First since organization of present American League.) Boston (A.L.), won 5. 1904 No series. 1905 New York (N.L.)( won 4. Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 3. 1906 Chicago (A.L.), won 4. 1907 Chicago (N.L.), won A Philadelphia (A.L.), won 1. 1908 Chicago (N. L., won 4. Chicago (N.L.), won 2. 1909 Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 4. Detroit (A.L.), won 0; one lie. 1910 Philadelphia (AL.), won 4. Detroit (A.L.), won 1. 1911 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4. Chicago (N.L.), wo nl. 1912 Boston (A.L.), won 4. New York (N.L.), won 3. 1913 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4. New York (N.L.), won 1; 1 tie. 1914 Boston (N.L.), won 1. New York (N.L.). won 1. 1915 Boston (A.L.), won 4. Philadelphia (A.L.), won 0. 1916 Boston (A.1,.), won 4 Philadelphia (N.L.), won 1. 19i. Chicago (A.L.), won 4. Brooklyn (N.L.), won 1. 1918 Boston (A.L.), won 4. New York (N.L.), won 2. 1919 Cincinnati (N.L,), won 5. Chicago (N.L*), won 2. 1920 Cleveland (A.L.), won 5. Chicago (A.L.), won 3. 1921 New York (N.L.), won 5. Brooklyn (N.L.), won 3. 1922 New York (N.L.), won 4; ti New York (AL.), won 0,1 tie. r , . M I

TO TEST HIGHWAYS Visiting Governors To Take Ride! Over Indiana’s Good Roads Im,? napolis, Oct. 10.—Governors of ipproximuteiO' thirty states of the Union will have an oportunity to test he riding qualities of Indiana's highway:; when the annual Governor's con-1 er' nee is called at West Baden, Oct. | 17, through arrangement!) made by Governor McCray. Cove: nor McCray has planned to

in -pti n mi HJ 1 HUI III! IN. 11 kQy • »// Ww '■ I’ / ,. 4 t£< Tj»st«iasa®sdKii • fe® t-ri-i Mk» - Srfg I mB P 10 t* \wWr ’ || $ 1395 111 The Sedan is a roomy, full-bodied, four-door car. It is finished ■ ffla - ' in rich blue and black, and striped in red. You will find no corn- ' . !t I promise here tn quality or completeness. Price f. o. b. Pontiac. - ME ’ j. , |[ Lower Prices on These Brand New ;lp St True Blue Oakland Closed Cars! ill] Only the complete facilities and re- i ~ tj> sources of Oakland, a division of 'USB g|st General Motors, permit these qualityiTjf built, six-cylinder closed cars, with If *a|t x=rtr-~CT< Fisher bodies, to be sold at such un- 13 SB «! i .OKTX usually low prices. T-fTI Q ' Smooth and quiet performance, of a || |2 f : Z&lSN’y ■'k‘“d hitherto found only in the costli- t <£ «| ’ IrjjiT est cars, is achieved by Oakland’s brand slf' new engine. The very ultimate meas- ' 111 $ 1195 ure of safe yis insured by Oakland’s ' 13'43 ]K9g; ‘ I St sound, practical and simple four-wheel IS| The distinguished ap- brakes. Nowhere is there the slightest The spacious interior o. makM i, i^i B aUy compromise with sturdiness, comfort, ' itr.mel v'comfonable. ]g 1 H1 1 Bi- acceptable for social power, or any other quality essential All controls are convenII " B ge P The finbhi, riel! to the finest closed car. lently grouped on th. J|| | £ blue and black with a dis- steering wheel. Such W E| tinctive red stripe on You must actually See these closed cars niceties of closed-car jM gjjJ’l body and wheels. Two to appreciate fully how far they surpass heater'lever lb O ?Sl all other, at any where near thrir re- "JXi. «" ill ■ |»: iramii.u' , .’irS.K«.. markaHy low price,. Won't you .top ... inrtud.d. Erie. Illi’ Price f. o. b. Pontia-C in todav and inspect them? f. o. b. Pontiac. ,fi | llir Bl sgj'T. Open Car Prices f. a. h. Pontiac • ■ I | BlTouring Car 5945 Roadster $945 Sport Touring $1095 Sport Roadster $1095 m|: :|pi Oakland Sales and Service W „ Elll gri: 213 North Ist Street Decatur, Indiana 'SrPfi 1 L„._ ,--t \ .—Mwt i i M j *f?iißi .K f2k nt. CJ, !? T-Xp . "•’A.cL . -5<.; n.- i ■ mnia 'i n nrrwi—saiM na The famous nation-wide demon-• NT „ '-JIS J? I strationofOal<land's‘‘Truefilve <;|\ . r ' 7-vS; y - ’ *q 111 Travelers” has fully jtisti-fied I r #1 ' « • i t Oakland's 15.000 mile encire \ *'* 1 ‘ 1 perfomtnee guarsrie? 7 ~ . *■ - . ' • , iU^..MJ«ur fiiuif fip.«z«-9i kaliOL' Z.c.. 11 1 -- « • - t

I ha ve the visiting state siack'i!'.'3?4 l at Indianapolis Oct. 17. From ha<X. 11.'" haj arranged to transport rtiem to Hhe convention city by means of autoI mobiles using state highways for the pilgrimage. 0 The Origin of Cowbeys. The word cowboy used to designate ! I herdsmen on the ranches of the Far : ! West was first applied to British ma- ! rauders and Tories who plundered the I people east as the Hudson river dur* Ing the occupation of New York.

M. M. Friable, of Bluffton wm here today visiting friends. Miss Margaret Haley went to Fort, Wayne to spend the week end with her aunt. — ——O'—- —— There will be work In the E. A. Degree Friday evening. Oct. 12th. . (IfS W. M. - ‘ ——

Before you buy an unknown tire at what looks to be a low price, compare the cost with these low prices on Goodyear Wingfoot Tires s Sox3!4 Cl. Fabric $8.95 30x3[/j> Cl. Cord $10.95 32x4 S.S. Cord $20.50 |'■ 33x4 S.S. Cord $21.25 j S S- Cord * 27 - 90 | 33x5 ' S-S. Cord $34.65 Jl Shanahan-Conrov A'Viu? Eiberson Service St5 tlon Le- Hardware Co. GOOD/ffe/d;

Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold, and Miss Mildred Andrews, motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin. WHY THAT LAME BACK? - 1 ■ —“" A That morning lameness — those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a bttrden and rest impossible. Don’t be handicapped by a bad back—look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Decatur resident’s example. Mrs. Oressa Exley, 383 N. Bth St., says: "I know the value of Doan's Kidney Pills and cannot say too much for them. They have always been used in my family and when I had kidney coinplaint I tried them. My back ached and pained so I couldn't do any washing or other housework. Headaches and dizziness were constant sources of annoyance to me. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. I got Dean's Kidney Pills from the Holthouse Drug Co. and they were not long in regulating my kidneys and relieving me of backache." Price 60c, ut all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Exley had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BULBS Imported direct from Holland. Largest assortment and most vigorous stock we have ever receiv- ! ed. Tulips. Hyacinths, Narcissus, Crocus, Lilies, Peonies, etc. Write for Price List THE WAYNE SEED CO. —and— J. W. BASH CO. (Consolidated) 114 W. COLUMBIA STREET FORT WAYNE, IND. L '