Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1923 — Page 5

I -rrr I Local Briefs |

I Miss (XU’’ Miller spent the day in ■ Fort Wayne visiting friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Everett, of Little | River. Kansas, were guests at the ■ E. F. Miller home, east of the city, ■ yesterday. I J. J. Helmrick, of Treble, was a busI| jness vslitor in the city today. Mrs. F. E. France spent the day in I Fort Wayne visiting friends. | Mrs. Ida Read, of Flin.t, Mich., is H Ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. I Adams. After a several days’ visit | here she will continue her trip to I Florida, where she will spend the winII ter. Fred Kolter made a business trip 'I to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Who’s goin’ t’ make th’ sewer connections, an’ do th’ farmin’, an’ newsI paper work, an’ shovelin’ after we’re all educated? Haint it grand t’ receive a business lookin’ letter chargceive a business lookin' letter an' wonder what your wife’s been chargin' an' then tear it open an’ find it’s I only an announcement? —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Fiance Conter left this morning for Gary and from there will go to ChF cago Saturday for the football game. Congressman A. H. Vestal of Anderson spent a couple of hours here last evening, visiting with the faithful. He has entirely recovered from a serious illness which confined him to the hospital six months and says he feels better than he has for twenty years. The Misses Celia Andrews and Naomi Myers will attend the Kiwanis dinner at the Bliss Hotel at Bluffton this evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sherrill, of Ft. Dodge, lowa, have returned to their home, after a few days’ visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roe, of Grant street. Mrs. Richard Chamberlain of Peru, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George If You W a Hein? You ShoOretbe Dost Hare you evex stopped to reason why it is that so many pnxlucts that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight r.ud hr : soon forgotten.-' The reason is plain —the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sell# itself, as like an endless chain system, tile remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in ».eed of it. A prominent druggist says, “Take for example Hr. Kilmer’s SwajiipRoot, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customer!! testify. No other kiddey remedy has so large a sale.’’ According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the Success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so mntly people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. V., and enclose ten cents: also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores

mmxMcuw A REMINDER I 'flic newspapers contained an account of a daring robbery, 't he loss was estimated at from s>3oo to SIOOO. While reading this item he was reminded that he had not yet J secured a Safe Deposit Box, allhough he had long been planning ; to do so. lie came in the next morning and we were able to supply him with a Box the size he wanted. If a burglar visits your home, you can make his visit much less profitable if you have and use a Box m our Safe Deposit Vault. The prolection is worth immy times the || cost. [J Bgnk and Surplus $120,000.00* iDccqtur. IndiqnQ

Flanders. Iva Lightfoot of south of the city, was a visitor In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross of east of the city, were shoppers here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hart, of east of the city, wer evisitors here today. William Biehold, of Union township. was a business visitor here today. JUDGE DEFIES KIAN IN BASTROP Overrules Motion To Recuse Him And Prevent .. Him Hearing Suit. Bastrop, La., Nov. 8. (United Press.) —Defying the Ku Klux Klan to prevent his sitting in judgment of further misdemeanor cases in Bastrop wherein klansmen and others are involved, Judg Fred Odom today overruled a motion to recuse him. The motion was filed by attorneys for J. K. Skipwith, exalted cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan in Morehouse Paris and others who scored Odom as biased and incompetent after five supposed klansmen were found guilty of misdemeanors. Judge Odom overruled the motion and an appeal was immediately taken to the supreme court. The defense then filed a motion for a re-trial for Jeff Burnett, convicted yesterday of holding up a youth whom he mistook for Thomas Richards who disappeared a week later. No further cases will be tried until the criminal term of court here next spring. Judge Odom declined to pass on the motion for a retrial at present. He then sentenced Skipwith and three 1 other defendants to pay a fine of $lO. They were found guilty Monday of bei ing on the premises of Lon BradI dock with firearms. No jail sentences were provided by the court. Judge Odom then adjourned court. •— Stokes Case Nearing End New York, Nov. 8. (United Press.) —The Stokes divorce trial may go to the jury today and a verdict is possible before night, attorneys said as Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Helen Elwood Stokes, started completion of summing up for the defense when the case was resumed here today. • —o Slain Klansman Engaged To Lebanon, Ind., Woman Lebanon, Ind., , Nov. 8. (United Press.)—The slaying of W. S. Coburn, attorney for an insurgent element of the K. K. K„ at Atlanta, brought tragedy into the life of one Hoosier woman. Coburn and Mrs. Louise Metcalf, of Lebanon, were engaged to be married. The ceremony was to have been performed here, it was understood, immediately after Coburn finished his part in the suit for a receivership for the klan. ———o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—B—B—B

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923.

DESCRIPTION OF REAL CHRISTIAN Evangelist At M. E. Revival Preaches Fine Sermon; Music Very Good. A large and appreciative audience greeted Dr. and Mrs. Naftzger at the Methodist revival last night. Dr. Naftzger, in an eloquent and forceful manner, presented a portrait of a genuine Christian. He made it very clear that Christianity is not so much an experience as it is a life. The value and importance of experience were not minimized, but the fact that it is a life, was strongly urged. Dr. Naftzger preaches a whole gospel in a straightforward, practical way. The evangelists sang a new and beautiful duet. Anyone who is fond of good singing will attending the meetings in order to hear them sing. Mrs. Neftzger is a pianist of exceptional ability. She has mastered the piano and plays in an unusually charming manner. Dr. Neftzger is a skilled chorus leader. He has led many very large choruses. Already he is leading a chorus here that more than fills the regular choir loft. Many interesting affairs are being planned. Be ready to take advantage of them when they are announced, better thing is to attend every service, bnkansns’cmfwyppj cmf cmf cmfwyp , o Rumors Hit Grange, Star of Illinois U. Eleven Urbana, 111., Nov. 8. (United Press.) —Athletic officials of the University of Illinois laughed today at a rumor that Harold Grange, star halfbat k of the Illinois football team, has played professional football. “Why I don't believe 1 even l.new where Green Bay is,” laughed Gringo, when told of the rumors that he had played pro football with a Green Bay, Wis., team. Officials said that Grange had never played football out of school and invited an investigation. The officials also stated that they had nothing to do with the protesting of Iva Garber, Wisconsin tackle, who has been declared ineligible, and deplored “the effort to stir up a feud between the two institutions.”.,., <> Attend Lewis Yake's public sale, Nov. 12, one p. m. 65 head young cattle, T. B. tested. 2 miles south of Peterson. 26513 Pennsy Announces Fast , Train For the South Chicago, Novy B.—Anticipating that the tourist travel to Florida this winter will exceed any previous season the Pennsylvania Railroad System announces a material reduction in the running time of “The Southland” is popularly known as the daylight train through the scenic Blue Ridge and Cumberland Mountains. The sleeping cars now operating on this train between Chicago, Indianapolis and Jacksonville will operate to Miami, beginning December Ist, a greatly added convenience for tourists traveling to the Florida east coast resorts. New through slet'plng car lines have been established between Grand Rapids, Mich., Columbus, 0., and St. Petersburg, Fla. Florida hotels are preparing to a<g commodate a record breaking number of tourists during the forthcoming season. Don't forget the rummage sale November 16 and 17 at the Library, which will be given by the Psi lota Xi Sorority. RHEUMATISM -NEURITIS LEAVE YOU FOREVER Mi'. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until, the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this id-< in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. , He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense ALLENRHU with the he "ill freely return the purchase money ou the first pint bottle to all who state they received no benefit. I

I Court House! Case Venued from Wells County. 1 A complaint on promissory notes * has been venued to the Adams county circuit court from Wells county and 1 was placed on file here today. The 1 case is entitled Brenard Manufactur- 1 ing Company vs. Arnold D. Ashnauchor and judgment in the sum of S6OO Is demanded. Attorneys Simmons. Dailey and Simmons represent the plaintiff. Suot On Note Filed. A suit on a note was filed in the circuit court yesterday evening by the State Bank of Henpton against Eddie Thurman et al. Judgment in the sum of $250 is demanded. Attorney A. C. Butcher represents the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses. Daniel Augsburger, farmer, Berne, I 54, to Anna Zurcher, Berne, 37. - ♦ 11 Bill Brennan In Bad Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8. —Bill Brennan, New York heavyweight, was suspended by the Nebraska boxing coni- ■ mission and his share of the purse , will probably be given to chairty as -i result of his bad showing ip a bout ’ with Billy Miske, St. Paul, here last; night. Miske knocked Brennen in the four-1 th round. Both men were badly out of condi-, tion. Neither apparently tried to I fight. After three rounds, Brennen went down more from exhaustion than from being hit. The bell saved Him but he was so wobbly at the start of the fourth that a light tap to the jaw sent him down for the count. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-B—s

jF Here are the New *, / Remington Game Loads N p HpHE next time you go out hunting, stop at Remington tests showed that powder varies batch Hp M I your dealer’s and ask him for a box of by batch—even the same kind and weight. A given .<»£ Remington Game Loads for the particular kind weight of the same kind of powder doesn’t always •£ f r give the same results. So in Game Loads Reming- 37 oi game you are alter. tO n adjusts the amount o f powder to give exactly Sgc The name of the game is right on the box. r *Sht shooting quality for the specific game. ■•.< Powder varies— Remington Game Loads do not. jw % • You’ll note that the weight of the powder is Take just one box of Remington Game Loads out < W, nor marked on the box. and use them. Notice how they shoot in your gun. It isn’t shown because Remington Game Loads And remember this: If you go back to the store vfc are not loaded to specified weight. next week or next month—or go to any store in a VFE. different town—and get another box of the same 'W,, The box of shells you get is loaded to give kind of Remington Game Load, the shells will jjgpa un 'f° rm velocity, pattern and penetration, perform exactly the same. Remington Arms Company, Inc., New York City Established 1816 • I I a I I .V. I ■ OUAIi-PTAO | It OUCKIOAO | 8., n MIOLIQAO . I If lL Ss V| ~ r “ s ’ \.| jK \l unsafe I \i , \l | 11 11 ““** i \E \| MFHS9 fflß:Wefrr£StJJ \| i \| liirilft J B Quail Load Duck Load Buck Shot Load Qooie Load Recommended forQuail,Dove, Recommended for Duck, Pheaaant, Recommended for Deer, Black Recommended for Goote, Poa, Woodcock, Rail, Plover and Ha wk,Crow,Rabbit, Part ridge,Prairie Bear and Wolf. Turkey and Raccoon, flnipe. 12,16 and 20-gauge; No. Chicken and Grouse. 12, 16 and 20- 12-gauge: loaded with 12 pellets 12 gauge; No. 2 Chilled ug Soft 8 Chilled or Soft Shot. gauge; N0.5,60r 7 Chilled or Soft Shot. of No. 0 Eastern ahot. Shot. - xk u I s"il I r HiwyDi<.klo*i> I GROUSI LOAD V n •••■' l 1 if U • 11 ~£- |1 JJ d Rabbit Load Heavy Duck Load Qroute Load Recommended for Rabbit 12-gauge recommended for Duck, Brant, and Jack Recommended for Grouae, Prairia and Squirrel. 12. 16 and 20- Rabbit. No. 4, sor 6 Chilled or Soft Shot. Chicken, Pheaaant, Partridge. Sauge: N 0.6 Chilled or Soft 20-guuge recommended for Duck, Pheaaant, Rabbit, Dove, Rabbit, Duck and Squirrel, hot. Partridge, Prairie Chicken and Grouae. 12, 16 and 20-gauge; No. 7 Chilled Loaded only in 2U inch •helle—No. 6,7 or Chilled or Soft Shot. or Soft Shot. «. rgiFSi- 1 ! J vl II 111 \| wii \| \| """ **• \| VI \i r -MM I yrmnfi.CTTrr; I '— -_ — ■- ' Squirrel Load Snipe Load Dove Load Trap Load Recommended for Squlrrol Recommended for Snipe, R.ll, Recommended for Do.e,Qu.il,R.bbit, IJgeuge oniv: regulation end Rabbit 12, 16 «nd 20- Plover, Woodcock and Quell. 12. Partridge. Plover, Grouse and Wood- charge of 1 U ouncea of No. cs'ige: No, 6 Chilled ar 16 and 20-gauge; No. » Chilled or cock. 12. 16 and 20 -gauge; No. 7K f-i Chilled Shot .nd sp.aHl Soft Phot. Soft Shot. Chilled or Soft Shot. wadding. Remington, THE AUTHORITY in FIRE ARMS, AMMUNITION anp CUTLERY yL .-. , ■

Firpo Coming Back For Second Fight With Jack (By Henry I* Farrell) (U. I*. Staff Correspondent) New York, Nov. 8. —Fed up on mistakes which caused the heavyweight crown to slip out of his fingers anti which almost lost him a Luis Angel Firpo Is going to confine his counsel to United States talent in the future. The big Argentine is returning to LOSS strikes from the air at your most precious possessions. Protect your property—your crops —your live stock. Call us up by phone and say when you want us to call about it. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities O. I’. Edwards, President A. D. guttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana „ >

thia country next spring and he ii going to campaign for another fight with Dempsey. American talent will arrange the campaign, hntxllc him* through the “build up” train him for the fight and back him in bis corner.

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North Dakota University scientists have succeeded In making fuel briI quets similar in heating value to an- • ture and most of the volatile matter thracite coal by removing the molsfroin lignits.