Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1923 — Page 3

influenza a» “ pr»ventlv», melt »nd | inhfele uif,bi end mi-tnmg — V/I<SSCS Qv.r ifMillion Jart U—d Yearly Your dollars will reach much farther as Gifts by buying Photographs. Photos on time for Xmas. THE PORTER STUDIO. WELC 0 M E t Knights of Pythias Thursday Night WELCOME MOOSE Wednesday Evening Regular Meeting MOOSE HOME Third Street. * <S> < Why do wc yam? —because, when tired, bored or sleepy, we. do not breathe deeply enough to give the blood sufficient air. Hence the brain orders a deep breath. The use of Aspirin Tablets means quick relief from many sleep-killing pains. Absolutly true aspirin, tablets so skillfully made that their beneficial action begins in 15 seconds. Snow-white, highest purity, never irritate or burn. One of 200 Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. Smith, Yager & Falk Drug Store. Store — o LOSS strikes from the air at your most precious possessions. Protect your property—your crops —your live stock. Call us up by nhone and say when you want us to call about it. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities O. P. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana i *

Avoid Giving “Black Eye” Io Exterior of Your Home By an Interior Decorator

The skilled home furnisher pays attention as carefully to the im- I presalon the exterior of her house i will make as she does to its In- i terlor. Interior decorating in- • eludes in one respect exterior deco- i rating. This is in reference to the win-

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dows, which some one has called < •'the eyes of the house.” No one , would fancy having one blue eye j and one brown eye, or a pink eye and a green one. Just as incongruous effects as they would make , are sometimes produced by the unskilled or careless in treating the final object in furnishing a house i —the windows.

SPORTSMANSHIP Collegiate Football Leads All Sports In All Around Sportsmanship (By Henry L. Farrell) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) New York, Nov. 7. —Sportsmanship is not confined to any particular lin" cf activity on the field. Ethics ot some sports are considered higher and are more generally respected and observed than in others. Tennis, polo, and golf, the more fashionable sports, are generally look ed upon as those sports in which the icompetitor always grants the advantage of the doubt to his opponent. Baseball permits judgment on only)

K 1J1 'x. JI WWW tai ImMMI • Os ill IOSIES Here’s Proof That Advertising Pays Famous Wrigley Building in Chicago Being Doubled in Size

The part of the Wrigley Building erected two years ago has filled such a want that the north section, nearly double the floor area of the south section, is being added. This north section, nearly completed, occupies the entire block, immediately across North Water Street, fronting on Michigan Avenue and reaching to the height of the main part of the first structure, with a connecting bridge. The space in the new section k$ already nearly all taken by highclass firms in advance of the completion of the building.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923.

Changing metaphors, It might be said that if a woman’s good taste can be told from her shoes and her hat, the good taste in which a house is decorated may be told from the appearance of its windows. When in each room a differently

colored fabric is hung across the window panes an indescribably messy exterior appearance results. In the interior the color they supply can be more effectively given by properly chosen overhangings. Simple filet nets at every win dow produce an harmonious and pleasing effect.

two doubts —in case of a question give the batter a hit instead of an error to the dielder and in a close decision on the bases favor the runner. Ethics are carried to extremes in some sports. Bill Tilden, as the leader of tennis, went so far in a sport that he tossed away a whole set in the recent Davis Cup matches to Jim Anderson because Tilden thought he had been given a break by a bad decision of a line judge. For all around sportsmanship, for Die general prevalency' of ‘‘squciro 1 deal" and gentlemanly conduct, col- | legiate foolball will rank with any of i the popular American sports. Little contrasts cropping out from | time to time make some other sports

Here is a concrete (as well as a steel and glass) proof of the saying that “advertising pays.” In these magnificent buildings Mr. Wrigley has erected an impressive testimonial to this great truth. They loom large and beautiful. They typify the achievements of the man who built them. They stand as a monitor over the activity of the Nation’s second city — inspiring—dominating—-massive-bearing unanswerable testimony to the POWER OF ADVER*TISING.

suffer In comparison to the greatest of al) college games. Rowdy days are supposed to have passed in professional baseball, the so called national pastime. There are few pitched battles on the field, indances of slugging under ibe grandstands are widely scattered since th® type of player engaged in tile game began to be elevated, but the spirit back of th® players still carries a little of the old flavor. "We']] cut that bird down If we get a chance," one of the Giant players said during the world's series about Babe Ruth. Ruth, the Yankee star, had been charged by the Giant players with going into the liases with bis feet up. In ba I'ball that Is considered an overt act. Tim itabe was not "cut down" dur ing the series. Perhaps it was not because the chance was not afforded, because Ruth was on the bases often. It might have been that Ruth is rather largo and capable with his fists and the player who resorts to "cutting down" is ordinarily not of the typo that is willing "to go" in open combat. It is not unethical of an opponent. Neither is it that way in boxing. The stakes are too high in professional sports for the competitor to think of any one but himself. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction 3(£ miles west of Decatur on the Geo. Weber farm, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1923 Sale to begin at 10:30 a. m.. the following property, to-wit: " HORSES. 4 head—Bay mare, 9 yrs. i old, weight 1500 lbs.; brown mare, 4 vears old. weight 1450 lbs.; bay mare > 2 years old, weight 1150 lbs. These are good horses, and are sound. Bay driving mare 11 years old, weight 1100 lbs., lady broke. CATTLE. 5 i head —One full blooded Scotch top tow 5 years old. giving 5 gal. of milk ner day; red cow 7 years old, giving 4 gal. of milk per day; Jersey cow ' giving 3 gal. of milk per day; one full i blooded Guernsey cow 5 years old , giving 4 gal. of milk per day. These cows have all been fresh recently. ’ One red cow. will be fresh in December. HOGS. 18 head—Three tri°d t . sows; 12 head feeding shoats, weighing from 50 to 100 tbs. each; 3 full blooded Duroc male hogs weighing 150 tbs. each. SHEEP- -10 head of : good breeding ewes. IMPLEMENTS Farm wagon. 3 G in skein; Thomas hay loader; Johnston 14-16 disc; John ■ Deere corn planter; land roller; i Deering mower; 10 hoe grain drill; Oliver corn plow; Walter A. Wood binder. 6 ft. cpt; Walter A. Wood manure spreader; spike tooth harrow; hay ladder and grain bed combined; wagon box; breaking plow; 1horse cultivator; top buggy. This machinery is all in good condition. GRAIN —300 bushels or more of good corn. CHICKENS—About 8 dozen chickens. MISCELLANEOUS— Several sets good double trees; hog '•rates; crank shaft for Thomas hay loader; steel cot: sausage grinder: American cream separator; set good brass trimmed harness; set single work harness; set single driving harness; several good horse collars. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Hoover potato digger in good shape; 800 Il>. platform scales. TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and under cash; over that amount, a credit of 9 months will be given with 8% interest the last 3 months, purchaser giving good bankable note. No propertv to be removed until settled for. PREEMAN SCHNEPP, Owner Runyon & Daniels, Aucts. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Indies Aid of Union Chapel church. 1-2-7-9-10 RUM RUNNERS ACTIVE More Active On Niagara Frontier Than They Have Been For Long Time Buffalo, N. Y„ —(United Press). — Niagara frontier rum runners are today more active than at any time since prohibition began and the Federal authorities seem unable to cope with the situation. According to Collector of Customs Fred Bradley, three groups of rum smugglers are now operating between Canada and American points on the Niagara river, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. A fouth group, that claims it will make daily shipments to Buffalo via Grand Island In Niagara river, is soon to start business, it was said. The collector has asked for two speedy motorboats for use in running down the smugglers. The rum ships are painted a navy grey and cannot easily be seen at night. One line operates from Port Colborne, Ont., on Lake Erie, to Buffalo. Another runs from Belleville, Ont., on Lake Ontario, to Olcott; N. Y. The third runs from Port Stanley or Port Dover, Ont., to points near Buffalo on Lake Erie and Niagara river. The new smuggling ring that promises to start operations soon comes from Windsor, Ont., where it is now smuggling liquor to Detroit. It also operates fast boats to Erie, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. Customs inspectors have watched many nights recently in the hope of catching smugglers as they attempted to unload their cargoes, but of no avail The smugglers maintain a careful watch on shore as well as on the water. s—s—s--WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

w ■iuw— a—■■ -* • •• ■" ■■ * Veteran G. E. Employe Dies In Fort Wayne Fort Waynp, Nov. 7.—Alox Schiottor, 54, an employe of the General Electric company for 34 years and n member of the G. E. Quarter Century < lub dh‘d .Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at his home, GlO Poplar street, of apoplexy. He took Bick yester day morning about 10:30 o’clock while at work. Mr. Schlotter was born in Avilla, but had lived in this city for 10 years, lie was a member of the St. Patrick’s Catholic church, the Maccabees and the Quarter Century clubs. VOTICE OF <•! IHDIIVi OF KE 41. EST4TE Notice is hereby Riven that by vlriure of nn order of the Adams Circuit Court, the undersigned, guardian of (’ora A. Chronister, a person «»f unbound mind, will, at the Law Office of Lenhart Holler at No. 157 South Second street, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on the 17th day of November. 1923, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer f _>r sale, at private sale for not less than the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate situate in the county of Adams and state of Indiana, belonging »o said ward towit: The south half of the south half of the northwest quarter of section nine »9) Township twenty-seven (27) north of range fifteen (15) east. except therefrom the following described tracts to-wit: Commencing at a point GOO feet cast of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section nine (9) township and range aforesaid thence running north 16 rods, thence east 20 rods, thence south 16 rods, thence west 20 rods to the place of beginning, containing two (2> acres more or less. And Uxcept Also:—| One acre out of the southwest corner of said first above described tract sold and conveyed to the Trustees of the Zion I'. B. church, and leaving in said first above described tract, after said exceptions. 37 acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court ami on the following terms ami conditions. towit: — One-third of the purchase money cash in hand* one-third in one year, and one-third in two years from day of sale, deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six percent per annum from date of sale and to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Purchaser may have the privilege of paying the whole amount of the purchase money cash on day of sale if he so desires. Hated at Decatur. Indiana this 22nd day of October, 1923. EDWARD E. (’ItONISTER, Lenhart & Deller, Guardian. Attorneys. 24-31-7 High School Principals W ill Meet Nov. 23-25 Bloomington, ln<l., Nov. 7. —Plans have been made for holding the second annual meeting of the Indiana High School Principals’ Association in the auditorium of the School of Commerce and Finance at Indiana university Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24, according to announcement made by the School of Education. Last year approximately 150 principals attended the session here. Among the principal speakers will be: ProT. Leonard V. Koons, of the University of Minnesota; C. E. Hinshaw, of Kokomo; L. E. Mitchell, of Pittsboro; C. C. Kaltcrjolin, of Boonville; Benjamin C. Rush, of Brazil and Miss Norma Tieiking of Cincinnati, O. —• 12 Photos make 12 Gifts Make vour appointment now! EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964. stx o . Parisian Influence A very Frenchy effect is gained by a skirt of black satin combined with a white satin sleeveless blouse with a high collar edged with fur.

Let the Outing Flannel ® OL, Pajamas rock you to s^ee P O® $ 2 - 50 f-4.' Up in the frozen North where nights tire 6 in MiiiMH.ii.iliit-» months long these pajamas would sell like hot '* cukes. Big and brotherly—but not bulky. You can Q twist and turn as is your habit but you won't lose any sleep over it. We are featuring this number at $2.50 because we know it cannot be beaten at the price. / \ Yes—they arc not all Pajamas— ? <■ ’ Night Hcihes 100 SI.OO Io $|J5 Wool Hose ni Warm Caps Flannel Shirts that shine when the lights go on W $2.50 t 0 $5.00 'xj Go BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA*

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BET RESULTS

THE FAVORITE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE SOUTH Via Cincinnati and L. & N. R. R. THROUGH SERS ICE FOUR DAYS A WEEK tv and from Jacksonville and St. Petersburg Every Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Elfectiv. Na. 11, MM k.tunu.„ 7.30 pm tv Ar 145.. X. 9.00 pm l.v g.1.m.-u,. Ar 12.01 pm 12 15 In. Lv FortW.y.re A, 8 05..., t. 55 am Lv H.rhmu ,d Ar 1,0 am 710 an, l.v I I, A. 920 p... 9.00 pm A. Atlanta v 725 am Msoam A. Javk.nnv.lk Lv < S.2U pn. 7.00..... A. St Pvtvraburg L» . ' «> •• > • Through dvep.nl. var tot Grand Rapid, leave. Monday. W edneaday. I ..day and Satuiday Lauiptn.nl, Graod Rapida to St Peter.burg, .leepio« car timinnal. to Jacksonville. otwervatu,.yclub cat and d>... ~ car coach .rrv.ee betaeen all .ration. All. lAr. 1 .1 paweneer. deaumd io Honda la.t < oa.l rewrt. may Iran.te. on ...... ...... mu. I hua»oMu.n. .kvp»,( u. >n which ac. ommodatun. can oe oota.ne I at tune ol puunaMn, tn ket. For rea.rvat.onaandcompleternlormal.on a.k any Ticket Agent o. addrere M t Qooiatance. Lhvuiou Pareenge. Agent, Grand Rapid.. Muh Pennsylvania W Railroad System O’ Standard RaHroad of thr World W® ® “As the Twig is Bent—so is the tree inclined.” There is no better habit for your children to develop than the Saving habit. Explain to your boy or girl the many advantages of building up potential power by conscientious saving. Give them an early start, and encourage them to add to their savings account regularly. Every thoughtful parent should be interested in our "education endowment” plan. * Old Adams County Bank » •