Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1923 — Page 3

The Level of Your Savings | Sonic 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 test of good judgment. Start your savings account now. Don’t miss a cog, save something each day and deposit it in The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE” DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESUIIi Building If or the Future Approximately Two Billions of Dollars have been invested by American citizens in the property of the Pennsylvania Railroad System. Four Angles of Growth ■g Territory Served A Perfect Roadway ft Thirteen State* and the District The pioneer railroad in the use I of Coiumbia-49% of the country's of stone ballast, heavy steel rails 1 entire population and automatic switches and signals Highest Type Efficiency at All Times . : Train Service Over two hundred thousand p Originator of the "Limited employes trained to meet every I Train." and the all steel coach—a travel requirement adequately and ■ fe leader in dining car equipment promptly The Elements of Success Bthe result of seventy-six years e highest type . friendly feeling and cooperigement through the deielopion ivanla System oad of the World ■Rj Hereis your xqre&L I new THINK how ii wilt remove the used look and restore the beauty of your car! You wouldn’t have the old top back on for ten times the cost of this new one. We are top specialists. We give you skilled work and guaranteed WRlKgiy PONTOP | You’ll find our prices moderate for tops that are tailored with taste out of the best material made. PLATE GLASS We carry a complete stock of plate glass especially made for wind-shields and closed cars. 1 his glass is clear—uniform thickness and no waves. Let us replace your broken glass. Tops re-covered; new side curtains; door curtains; celluloid sewed in your curtains; tops and curtains repaired. You will find what you want here to completely equip your car for the winter months. Don’t put it off! Come in now! We also do auto painting. First class work guaranteed. Porter & Beavers Monroe & First Sts. Decatur, Ind, Phone 123

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1923.

' Brew This Tea For Billiousness | Costs next to nothing yet keeps bowels in fine order and ends constipation The head of every family that values Its health should always have in the house a 3o cent package of Dr. | Carter's K. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the fam-' llv needs someth',ng for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a 1 cup and (Dink it Just before bedtime. It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used for years by thousands of families, who : , get such good results from its use ' thut th. y have no desire to take any I thing, else, I G’.ve it to the children freely—they I like it and it will do them good. j ■ • The Fourth Down ' By Will e Pant Tho sudden drop in the temperature makes it look like there would | be real football weather tomorrow, even if the gridirons are a little soft. Coach France Center's fighting Catholic high boys scored a victory over the Yellow Jackets in a practice scrimmage on Ahr's Field Wednesday evening. They pushed over one touchdown during the more than an I I hour cf play while the Yellow Jackets were held scoreless. Too bad. the' D. C. H. S.team couldn’t arrange a schedule this season. They are developing rapidly. The rule which would prohibit members of the state high school association from playing non-inembers' was not passed by the association yes-1 terday. The proposal was amended ( several times and then tabled until I next year. The rule was fought by schools along the state lines as it would interfere greatly with their' athletic finances. State line schools, . such as Decatur, can arrange a few ' I games with out-of state schools and ; ■ make money to meet the year's ex-! I penses as the expenses of games with ! those teams are small. Now the football referees in St. ' Louis are on a strike. What next? The I. H. S. A. A. yesterday voted to drop Paragraph 2, of Rule 8, Sec-I tion 1, of the 1923 basketball rules, i which provides that boys in academic | 1 schools i lay basketball games in four : eight-minute periods, instead of in two twenty-minute halves. That 1 meets our approval. With the power to take time out when a team is exhausted. we don't see the need of I breaking up the game into four i periods. | On to LOGANSPORT. I Coach Buck Howard will go to I Hicksville Saturday to witness the I Hicksville-Van Wert game. The YelI low Jackets play Hicksville here on I Nov. 10 and Van Wert at Van Wert on Nov. 21. Just for fun: Indiana to beat Wisconsin; Purclue to beat Wabash; Notre Dame to beat Princeton; Michigan to beat Ohio; Chicago to beat North-J western; Illinois to beat Iowa; Portland to heat Hartford City; Gary to beat Wabash; South Side to beat Huntington: Central to beat Garrett. o WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Geneva May Buy a New Fire Truck Soon Geneva, Oct. 19.—The town council is considering the buying of additional fire fighting apparatus. A representative of the company which sold the present equipment was in town Tuesday evening and had several offers to make to the board. The meeting was held ove r while the board consulted attorneys concerning the proper method to take in such mat-j I ters. A combination chemical wagon II and water pump seemed to win favor | i with the members and most of the citizens present. The outfit under con- ' sideration would cost $3,390. The new fire wagon, if the deal goes through, will be a Ford truck equipped with two 45-gallon chemical tanks, 2 hand extinguishers, ladders, etc., and a power pump which would be run by the truck engine and pump 225 gallons of water per minute on a straight life of 25 feet. The old chemical truck has been overhauled and is in fair shape now, but the addiiton of the'new apparatus would more than double our protec- L tion even though no cistern were I available, and in case a cistern were within 500 feet of the fire, it would I immeasurably increase the fire fighting facilities. ' s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, .this simple mixture was applied with I wonderful effect. Hut brewing at home is mussy and iout-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of I “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair no naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a st onge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one | s'rand at a time. By morning the g’-ay hair disappears, and after anol her application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. BOX SOCIAL AT MONMOUTH A box social will be held tomorrow e erring beginning at 7:30 o'clock at t! e Monmouth school house. All girls are requested to bring boxes. 248t2 o $ -S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s o Ghio Farmer Makes 40 Per Cent On Ton Litter A profit of 44 1-3 per cent above the feed cost was realized by F. A. Gall,ajoo of Latty, Paulding county, Ohio, I or. a litter of nine pigs which were | fed in the Ohio Ton Litter contest. The litter was weighed A igu t 3C. and weighed ofi’ciall;.- 2.165 pounds, or an a’ erage of 240.6 pounds per head the day they were 180 days of age. The weights of the litter at different period..: Days Weight 92 790

& I I I Complete New Line 11 ' ' WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS Tn this department can be found a fine assortment of High Grade Wool and Cot- | | ton Blankets—Made of High Grade Selected Yarns. Extra fine grade B B Kx,ra Q uali *y Wool-Nap BlankCotton Blankets. /.iV ■> J» —Mgn v,s * n * ... , ~ . block patterns, l-uwsl cotton to 1 Tan and While. Pi be had arc used in this blanket. ' z Gray and White, L_ i f 9 c- th en // // '’fifiit W ■ Size 70x80, I Size 70x80. . // / £l. Special. |l;lir g 9 Puir \B tVfflF '/ /jOL/ $0.50 M' 95 I J I ■ — -a I SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL I I Very Heavy Wool Nap . „.. . Extra Fine Grade All „. n oKHr CnHnn Blanket, in nice block , ... ... . i>i.. n i,‘ .. in Wool Blanket. Extra l.ne Quahty Colton patlern3 . Blue & While . [ v Mue & heavy weight in bcautlBlankets in Gray and Pink & W hite, Lavender Whie, Gray & White, ful block patterns at | K. I Tan. special, pair White.' Size 70x80. “ $12.50 an<l I I $2.50 $5.75 $9.50 $15.00 I Now is the time to make selections while stocks are complete. Immense stock to select from. | Niblick & Company I

122 1.110 153 1.625 180 2,165 Tlie litter was the second of a reg- i isterod Poland China gilt, and were sired by a registered boar of the same ; breed. The gilt raised 13 of 17 i pigs farrowed in the two litters, and [ her dam averaged nine pigs to the litter for ten litters. The feed consumed by the litter j

Read This Now! s p£ s Think it over this morning! Drop in at noon! What’s all the excitement? Your Underwear, Sir. A cozier, comfier kind than you shivered into Ibis morning -and tomorrow morning when you struggle into your light weights we want you ———BtiniCMl t u think of us and come and let us talk to you before you call it a day. Chalmers I nion Suits-an even heat for even the coldest blooded $1 $3.50 S SOCKS Shirts and Drawers—that will make you as r :,r ?’ a9 “r* '?rJ± rethe 75c t 052.00 •I iutep. Tbey reduce Zd to! ‘ st 18 P U ‘ tI,C tublc ing to a minimum. Fow-ply w hos j ery fOO—WC foot the bill QKp l.eeb «ad toe*. Many colors. ~ . ... • U’/V tor a small bill Everything that is warm is at MYERS CO. - —and everything at MYERS CO. is hot from the style oven. TefuL-T-Ay&Lb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS — • DECATUR • INDIANA • ' 11 1 " r ' ' ' "

| and the total cost of same was as ; follows, according to Mr. Gnllapoo, who kept strict records of the project : Feed lbs. Price Total , i Corn 5.650 $1.15 $«5.03 j Tankage 250 3.90 9.75 I Bran • 200 2.00 4.00 '.Middlings 700 2.00 14.00 Milk 3,222 .35 11.27 j Powders 2.40

Mineral ' 4!,<1 Total cost $111.35 Figuring the litter at $9 25, the price of th° hogs that day, the check returned would have been $200.26. or a profit of $88.91 above the feed cost. With prolific sows producing pigs responsive to feed a profit can be made ; in these times of relatively low pric- ' ed pork and high priced corn.