Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1923 — Page 2

I Court House | Judgment Agalngt Creameries In the case of Klink and Miller vs, the Cloverleaf Creameries, incorporated, Sepclal Judge Ferd L, bitterer MOVED We have moved from our old office building on South Second street into our new quarters located on Madison street and are now open and ready for business. Come in and Visit Us. Graham & Walters

"N»l I II WBIMWIIIWCBMiaHHiXiEEBMMBITfiII l—T llll'l llllTTh IWOT* Ihe Level of Your Savings | Some people think they ought to live up to their position in society. People of common sense are those who simply live up to the level of their savings. ; That is the best lest of good judgment. I Start your savings account now. Don't miss a cog, stive something each day and * I deposit it in £ The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. "BANK OF SERVICE" II THEGRYSTALI IKE MECCA I —Last Time Tonight— Sj TONIGHT ■ “DO AND DARE" K IN’’ A big wonder ■ A Fox Special production, with . H with ■ || Bert Lytell, Tom Mix ■ Betty Compson . S& The thrilling tale of the 9 Mae McAvoy S , . , EM American plains and a M A picture with a story H ■ . , „Kg South American {■ of great interest and ol j® gs . , , , .4"- revolution. ■ Fv a crook who takes the fa * £■> straight path. Kk —Also—- “ Also— m good two reel NEWS and | COMEDY ■ COMEDY g Don’t Miss It. || nBQfiKMK9UHK3B2SSRH£SEQB9BESEKZBaBMBH3MHnBMUBQ3BEK£ I r ' It Is Your DUTY - | A PRIVILEGE To Have A Bank Account I Through the bank your money will help along general prosperity. It is safe, readily available, buiids . for you a ere!' 4 and standing in the community, is an asset and works for the. community good. ' > I’unds tl|)ul lie idle, that are not 2 pul to work through a Bank or in some helpful way are a discredit to ‘ Hie owner. # Start your account with us, £ Interest 4% on Savings | Old Adams County Bank I I I I I

found for the plaintiffs yesterday and rendered judgment in the sum of 137.45, 129.60 for attorney fees, and costs of the action, and ordered an automobile lein foreclosed. Appear For Defendants In the case of Thomas J. Durkin vs.! The 11. Berling company, Attorneys Smith and Geuke .of Fort Wayne, appeared for the defendant. In the case of Julia C. Coffee vs. David D. Coffee, Attorneys Lenhart and Heller, of this city .appeared for the defendant. The defendants in both cases were ruled to answer. Judge Kenner Here Today Judge Sumner Kenner, of the Huntington circuit court, was here today in connection with the case of Rhoades et al vs. Armstrong et al, in which he is special judge. Both the plaintiff and the defendant filed a request for special findings of facts and conclusions of law. The case I was submitted and evidence heard |in part. Special Judge Declines Jurisdiction In the case of Kinney estate vs. Ed-ward-J. Kinney et al, Henry B. Heller, special judge declined further jurisdiction in the case.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923.

Special Judge Appointed In the case of The First National Hank of Pittsburgh vs. the Carwelll Stave company, the plaintiff struck | off the name of Roscoe D. Wheat, iof Portland and the defendant struck !off the name of Richard H. Hartford, of Portland from the list of names tor j special Judge. The court then appointed Judge William N, Ballou, of F"ort Wayne, lo the case as special judge. Marriage Lic®n»es Tony L. Hendrix, freight agent. Sommerville, Indiana. 36, to Mrs. Bessie Alice Parr, of Geneva. 33. Frank M. Schirmeyer to Jesse D. Dailey, lots 28 and 29 in Decatur, for $460. Real Estate Transfers. Daniel Fuhrer to Alberson Cemetery Association, .97 acres in Hartford township, for $449.57. Harry N. Coombs to Benedict Liniger, 160 acres in Kirkland town ship, for sl. Charles E. Earhart to Elisa Earhart, 20 acres in Preble township, for ■ sl. Eliza Earhart et al to Charles E. Earhart, 40 acres in Preble township, for $2,450. Lewis A. Graham to Peoples Loan I and Trust company, 100 acres in Washington township, for $25,500. Mary F. Omlor to Edward Omlor et al. 120 acres in Washington township, for $12,000. 11l 1.1 9 ** ' TEACHERS EM) (Continued from Page One) - ------ ----- -- " I a new and fresh joy. Dance An Important Factor. “The dance has played an import ant a part in the history of the world as the school or church. In former years people expressed their love for nature and adoration to God in dancer and danced with dramatic force al' emotions of life. The dance has slowly degenerated during the years. The two-step and waltz came and now we have tango. Our young are taugh' the modern dances and nature never intended that boys and girls should begin at the last stage, but that they should follow down the path of evo lution. "The chilvaric dances of colonia days would be far more in keeping ' for high school children than the dances that are now danced. Moderr dances do not teach grace, do not cause boys to hold girls in reverence as they should, but excite emotions which cause them to become blase and ripened at a too early age. “All these things that-mri Van si tig our boys and girls to become men tally adult long before their time. Ramsey Gives Talk. E. E. Ramsey, state school inspector spoke concerning the new curriculum Music was given at the meeting by the Central high school orchestra Miss Eloise Harris, of the Auburn high s< hool gave a delightful rendition o' the deading. "How Billy ’Odge Did His Duty." Scores One Room Schools. "As lone as Indiana hangs onto tht ancient, obsolete, dead and ought-to be-buried one-teacher school,” in rura' districts, she can never hope to im prove in the least bit the present deplorable conditions which still exist in spite of the excellent work which has been done in the near past" Ernest Long, president of Tri-State college, Angola, Ind., declared before the meeting in the First Presbyterian church of those teachers interested in rural school problems. G. R. Hall, of Albion, presided at the meeting which was held in the First Presbyterian church as part of the program of the teaciters' convention now going on in the city. C. O. Lehman, Berne, Ind., gave two vocal selections at the opening of the meet ing which were well received. Dr. Winger Speaks. ‘ "Teaching is the noblest profession in the world. It is a fine art, but it is such only when it is followed as an art with the development of the human soul as its end and not when it is pursued as a trade or a mere scicpcd,” declared Dr. Otto Winger, president of North ’Luchester college. addressing ah inh rtrictl:-i‘e meeting of the Northern ttalianu Teachers' association yesterday morning at th? j Scottish Rile Cathedral, on the sub-1 Ject, "Teaching as an Art." "Tca<l>crs should bear in mind that, they arc not merely teaching facts' but that they arc making the souls of boys and girls; that their purpose is to make men and women who can go out in the world to meet their fellow 1 man and to live in a relation of har- ' niony with him.' Dr. Winger said. . Q I 'l . BASE BALL | 1 j Pleasant Mills [, , Vb. I J Flat Rock , —at— I , PLEASANT MILLS | ( Sunuay, Oct. II Game culled at 2:30 Adhiisiiio’i 10c--20e ' u ——. o •

KISSES

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Cafeteria supper at M. E. church, by Ladies Aid, 5-7 p. m. Monday Country store and Rummage Sale all week at Graham & Walters build ing. by Christian ladies. Research club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. Tuesday Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30. Psi lota Xi—Miss Helen Swearing-' er, 8 o'clock. Wednesday Shakespeare club, Mrs. Charity j Hooper. Historical club, Mrs. Shaffer. Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge entertained the Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Sunday school last evening, at her home on Monroe street. The affair was called a "bridge party" beause of the fact that the Bridges gave the program, which consisted of talks and music. .Mrs. Maggie Teeple gave a vocal selection. The teacher of the class, Mrs. Frank Downs, was presented with a beautiful cameo ring, as a birthday gift from the class. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mesdames Lulu Swearinger, Mclntosh, Dan Beery, Frank Smith, Grimm md Jack Meibers. Besides the fifty members present were, Mrs. DeVil>iss, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Downs. ♦ Mrs. Ed Blecke announces the mariage of her daughter, Miss Edna, to )!r. Chris Macke. Jr., soa of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Macke, which will take dace Sunday afternono. October 14. it 2 o’clock at the Emanuel Lutheran church. * The Ladies Aid Society of the I'nited Brethren church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ’enry Bauman. The ladies decided a hold a pastry sale next Satuurday. • omemade mincemeat and hominy rill also be sold. Anyone wishing an vrder Friday evening call Mrs. Ben Hoagland, at 859. of Ruth and the Overcmers classof the U. B. church met it the home of Marie Wolfe Friday vening following the program games vefe played ot was decided to have Hallowe’en party at Forrest and >olm Waiters, Those presentwere Florence Worden. lona Bates, John nd Forrest Walters, Albert Cramer, ustine Stults, Emma Girod, Otho and Celeste Franklin .Chester Bates, Erna an* Dorothy Robbitt, Earl Cba e, -aul and Roy Whitteubarger, Dei* lard Babbitt, Marie W olio, David and )pal Worden, Homer Ellsworth, Mr. md Mrs. Ross Wolfe. A. M. Wolfe, Mrs. White, and 11. S. Shase. Refreshneats were served. — o_ — Power of Hydrogen Atoms. Energy set free by the transmutation of the hydrogen atoms contained In a tumblerful of water would be sufficient to drive the most powerful Rteamship afloat from Atnerfva to Europe and back. imm «■ ■ ■! - 0 I . Col. Johnson Returns From; Circuit of Cattle Sales i Roy Johnson returned today from; a circuit of cattle sales. He assisted Col. Fred Reppert at Versailles, Ky„ wht-re they sold 250 head with a top price of $1,750 for a. hull, and top of $750 for females. They sold 27 bulls witli an average of SSOO per head. At Chicago Union Stock Yards they sold IGO bead of calves in two hours and ten minutes. . Yesterday they sold two thousand bead of feeder calves for the Highland Hereford breeders’ association with an average of $35 per head. Roy says that Fred sure popped them through (he ring and l«'pt him, pawing the straw at a rapid pace. 0 This Boy Was a Girl Gre< nC.'ieib', <)■■•. 13.-After all there is nothing in a name, as the ra ( ther disconcerted "rushing commit-1 tee" of a Dcl’atiw fraternity is willing to admit after having if., initiation to a girl to join the frat turned down •with a polar attitude. Looking over a prospective list of ireahinen Hie. committee scut an invitation to Nesbit Manson, Indiauapu lit, to "come early and nrcet thboys." The lautatieu was reluxcd ci'li i thanks. The name of Miss Nesbit Manson, , iu the. cofority pledge list a yc.ek J later, cj-pUinetl ths chli!/ tajly tke I bO/'s received. ,

Lloyd George In U. S. To Learn, Not to Teach By Lawrence Martin (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Aboard Lloyd George's special, Kitroute to Winnipeg. Oct 13. —IJoyd George hoiws he will not be regarded in the United States either as a propagandist or a politician seeking to serve his own ambitions. An the former prime minister’s train approached Winnipeg, the fartherest; point west in his present - ioi.rney and the end of bis Canadian I visit, he was awaiting with Keen injterest receipt of the American news- | paper reactio nto his ideas on world peace through a Working union of the American and British democracies. “I am here to learn, not to teach,” said Lloyd George. If it appears that what he has already said has been received as British propaganda or is regarded as an impertinence on the part of a visitor. the Welsh statesman undoubtedly will modify his projected American speeches. Lloyd George is an old politician and particularly by reason of- the 1 American rejection of the treaty of Versailles is thoroughly aware he might injure seriously or delay great--1 ly any cause he advocated in America if the nation got the idea he was i propagandizing. Were he to speak his mind, openly to American audiences Lloyd Georg? would tell them that two influenses today unite to prevent a world settlement —French obstinacy and Arneri'ican aloftness. If the American ' point of view is little understood or 1 . appreciated in Europe there is, on ’.this side of the Atlantic, similar ig- • norance regarding some phases of 1 European intention. o Bluffton Boys’ Band Gives Concert Up Town ' The Bluffton Boys Band, which fur- [ nished the music for the races this afternoon, gave a concert up town ber*fore going to Bellmont Park. The /band has forty-five members and is Jin charge of Prof. Bailey who is proud of his youngsters. Ho had thirtyI five here today. They play well and - are a lot of fine looking boys. They wear sailor suits and their services - are in great demand. They sernaded this office just before going to the -’grounds and we acknowledge our ap- [ yreciation. , o FOOD RIOTS ARE , (Continued from Page One) 1 every effort will be made to rally ail possible supporters of the. govern- ■ inent, will be taken at 2 o'clock Failing the passage of this empowering bill, it was said Stresemann may carry out his threat to dissolve the Reichstag and postpone the elections as long as possible to give himself dictatorial powers long enough to carry through his reforms.

IIP I 111 'll IMW IMI ■ IMO II The man with money - to burn never has the chance to build /] I j_7 i e /» ;-*> a bonfire at w • zjfl| John T. Myers Co. II I he days of lighting cigars with dollar bills L JL are gone. Today—fortune owners and fortune, huntcrs ~ nic> n who worn’ about their income returns and men who are Worrying about their y 5 -' *’la® out-going rent- y,uy are all demanding Value. < W .~A I rv us -- no? pre ready. « JF\ ■'■>"'l j -Ve 1 " i.-.-.K.' .W 5 X "' ,l " """■' V’Kml lo iush “Jib W >"“ f . money as it is J:”' 1 ... isl .. v t as nnitu J* lo 11 1 ° Mi'J worth. I r.u sy Stern ToP* L ?‘Tn F . giiecls-bty' . . $1.50 A J tet r° r< ’ S i nion SttitS ■ ’ Tefia-T-Ay® ““/a© ♦BSGATug >

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. At Anderson —Noblesville, 32; Anderson. 6. At Kokomo —Crawford City, 12: Kokomo. 2. At Elwood—lndianapolis Tech, 20; Elwood. 0.

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notice Parties who, huve been nnti«.> allotments of ditch to clean'? n < L os different ditches in Monroe should clean by October »q allotments will be sold for cl fian | BUcll VANCE MATTAX *' - Jg TrU L3S <I " f Twp