Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1923 — Page 3

CARD of thanks deslro to iitnnk the pupila and patron* of < hp (I, y "'l'oolh who dojiuted so freely to the poor of the city' for Thaoksgi'lOFTaachera, Principals and City School Officials. — ——o~ l.afnyctio —A school for citizenship for aliens desiring naturalization pa-

Attend the BAZAAR to be held at the AMERICAN SECURITY OFFICE Wednesday, Dec. 5 in charge of the Ladies' Aid Society. Reformed Church Fancy Work, Handkerchiefs, etc. Also a booth containing China cross stitch work donated by Miss Esther Sellemeyer. BE SURE TO ATTEND.

y ou will like our New Navy 'Diamond Gasoline. Try it. Elberson Service Station 1 ————■ ANNOUNCEMENT I have opened a Chiropractic office in the rooms above I he Wear-l -Well Shoe Store, 133 South 2nd street. and extend a cordial invitation for yonr patronage. CONSULTATION FREE OFFICE HOURS 9:30 to 12-2 Io 5 6:30 to X. Dr. J. W. Wilson EXCURSION TO CHICAGO Low Round Trip Fares Tickets on sale November 30—December 1,2, 3,4, 5 via ' Nickel Plate Road Good Returning December 10. —Regular Train Service— INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW For full information call on or address C. A. PRITCHARD, D. P. A., Fort Wayne. Ind. —> f I Waste Is Criminal I j Economy A Virtue YOU CAN SAVE EASILY WITH US In these days of high prices and advanced living costs you have a double incentive to save. The savings bank account of today represents the foundation of many a fortune of tomorrow. Building up a reserve is not difficult after you have begun it. but the important thing is the start. We invite you to make that start with us. We pay 4% interest on money deposited in our savings department. Don't delay-do It now. Old Adams County Bank ! '

ners Is advocated by Judge Hannegar of the Tlppncanoe country circuit court. * ?— Teno Haute- a man w , lO gn y 3 Is related to Ring Tut, ancient Egyptian monarch, has appeared lu re His name Is H. j. Tnt> an( , h( . sayft ||(> |s reliimd through reincarnation.

, Along comes the disaster—the sweeping tornado that leaves ruin in its path. But you will be repaid your losses—dollar for dollar—if you take out Tornado insurance with us. Play safe! SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities 0. P. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923.

The People’s Voice • At Sunday School Next Sunday. Editor Democrat: If wo had the opportunity to wind our way through the avenues of business, social, political, mid religious life mid hunt for truths just like we used to wind our way through woods and meadows In search of delirious berries or beautiful flowers, we would be astonished, when finding many things. It would be the smile old story, “All that glitters is not gold." Many a umn in search of something to appease ills natural longing has stopped to what ho considered the sparkling, life giving brook and sip P<d of deadly poison. Many a nation lias tried to sail the ocean of life In its man made ami man handled ship of state only to striki rock before it could get its bearings Our nation set sail in the year 177 S and has weathered the winds, storms and waves ever since. It had an aw ful time in leaving port. It was sev era! years before it got beyond th« breakers. After it had reached thi open sea, it struck a fierce gale ir 1812 which lasted two years. Th< weather cleared and during 1845 i Mexican cyclone gave some bother. Our ship of state carries much bag gage and luggage in which is sec ret .ed very deadly explosives. Interna' combustion nearly burst it asundei !in 1861. The old ship caught fire which wa: not extinguished until 1865. Repain were hardly made until a Spanish wave had to be ridden down. Then r few years lapsed but finally the horiz on blackened. A storm broke that went down. Wreckage and debrit was world wide. Other ships of state were scattered everywhere, it wat the world war and was the greatest storm of history. Our ship of state is sailing on. If you examine? its log hook you will find dangerous freighl |in its cargo. Yet we are told that I the. ship is safe, because it is com I posed of such large parts that are tied together by bonds that are made of fabric that has stood the test foi years. Besides when a slight damage is noticeable we can set about the task making amendments at once There are many conflicting interests on board. There is the miners bloc the farmers bloc, the labor bloc, the railroad bloc, the manufacturers blocdivers other mercantile blocs, political and religious blocs too numerous te mention. The material blocs have i blocked off the whole ship, taker. ' possession and are at the helm. Great ingenuity has been displayed .in building this ship. Its mechanism is calculated to prevent one bloe- fron pushing another bloe- over board. , Neither can an internal explosion i sink the ship, because the force al ways goes up instead of down. It it not wise to confine or suppress this force. It must be regulated. Our constitution lias provided safely valves. These valves open automat! rally every four years. This prevents internal explosion. Let us deviate long enough to say that the amend , incut pertaining to woman suffrage is not an amendment but only a pop valve to prevent internal explosions. , Russia was a country without safety valv She blew up. So did Erance at the tune of her revolution. Our < onstitution, witli its safety valves, ventilators, executive, legislative and judicial provisions, that enable it to protect its cargo including its religious and educational institutions, is the best ever made by man. The religious groops on our ship have a dual duty. We, have been taught to render unto our government the things that belong to the government and unto God the things that belong to good. Let us note what St. Luke said when he wrote the Acts of the Apostles, “And when the day of Penticost was now come they were all together in one place.” They got the blessing. When our government gets into a dangerous place we all rush together in one place under the constitution. We sail on. Commercialism blots out many differences for the sake of the dollar. It is plainly the duty of every religious bloc to come to that one. appointed place designated by the master. The place is "The source of Missionary Power.” This lesson will be studies and taught Dec. 3rd by the various Sunday schools through Christiandom. This question is world wide. It is not local. One phase of it hits us directly. When we try to serve our country and our Master at the same time we get our coins mixed. They are not both put on scale, nor are they of the same material. There is one thing sure, when these Christian denominations get busy and begin to revise-' the constitution of their masters kingdom and try to rob each other of their rights on our ship I of state they are not only Judas Iscarots to their Savior, but they are Benedict Arnolds to their country. Mount Sinai as repaired by the Galileean carpenters is the greatest light I house on the Sea of Life.

NEW CORYDON Mr .nnd Mrs. Frank Betz visited with their difttghtor, Mrs. Chas. Davidson nnd family, Saturday. Victor Davidson returned home with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and familv will leave Thursday morning for n visit with relatives at Kansas. Ohio. Miss Mary Wiest', who is employed at Portland, is spending this week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. So) Wiest. Dr.- W. F. Shen< k Is able to be up after several days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Saxman, of Portland spent Sunday with Hie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Saxman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hisey have gone to Illinois, where they will visit with I reltaives. Hay Buckingham, who was operated on a couple of weeks ago, is gradually ' improving and will be brought to his' home Wednesday. Miss Geraldine Gibson spent Sunday with Miss Mariam Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hunt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt, took Sunday dinner with the Wm. Butcher family. Mrs. Frank Spangler, who had hettonsils removed at the Adams County Memorial hospital last Thursday, was able to be brought to her home Tuesday morning. Dave McKee and son, Chester, of Elwood, spent several days with relatives near here last week, returning to their home Saturday. Mr and Mrs. James Kuntz accompanied them home for a visit. Wm. Smith and family were shoppers at Celina last Saturday afternoon. Miss Vivian Buckingham was taken to the hospital at Portland Sunday afternoon and underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday forenoon at last reports she was getting along as well as could be expected. Rermitt Burk, south of here, is recovering nicely from an attack of measles. Mrs. Kenneth Huey and daughter are here from Oklahoma for visit witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Macklin and other relatives. Mrs. Sol Wiest went to Portland Tuesday to have some dental work done. Floyd Fogle, son of Wm. Fogle, remains unimproved. ‘ He is very iil with liver trouble. ' RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get. a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Berne A. C. Defeated Bluffton Legion, 27-16 Berne, Indiana, Dec. I—The Bluffton Legion was defeated by the Berne Indenpendents here last night. 37 to 16. C. Clark and Oliver led in scoring. Lineup and summary: Bluffton (18) Berne (37) Markley F Kessler Magner F C. Clark Meyers C Oliver Kyle G E. Clark Prough G Whiteman Substitutes —Costello for Kyle; Sanders for Meyers, Whitehurst for Clark. Field Goals—Sanders, 4; Magner, Kyle, 3; Whiteman, Oliver, 6; C. Clark, 10; Free throws —Sanders, Magner, Oliver. Indianapolis Star Picks All-State Football Team W. Blain Patton, sports editor of the Indianapolis Star, lias picked three all-state college football teams as follows > First Team Ends Crowe, Notre Dame; Clark, DePauw. Tackles—Aul, Wabash; Bash, Notre Dame. I Guards—H. Duttenhaver, Butler; Claypool, Purdue. Center —Butler, Indiana. Quarter back —Stuhldreher, Notre Dame. | Back field —Woods, Butler; Layden, Notre Dame, Miller, Notre Dame.

Second Team Ends —Wilkens. Indiana; Elliott, Wabash. , Tackles —Meyer, Purdue; Cook, Valparaiso. Guards— Hungnte, Butler; Brown, ?Jotro Dame. Center- Walsh, Notre Dame. Quarter Back— Hohrabangh, Frank lin. Back Field Marks, Indiana; Singleton, Wabash; Crowley. Notre Dame. Third Team Ends -Wellman, Purdue; Anderson, Valparaiso. Tackles—Fisher, Indiana; Records, Franklin. Guards —Fischer, DePauw; Hall. Rose Poly. Center —Rcichcl, Butler. Quarter Baek—Cox, Hanover. Back Field—Griggs, Butler; Johnson. Wabash; Burton, DePauw. Honorab ( e Mention Strole and Middlesworth, Butler: Lorber and Eberhart, Indiana; Prout and Roseborg, Purdue; Thorn and Logan. Wabash; Diamond and KrumI heur, DePauw; Stanley and Emslle, Earlham; Vandivier and Rich, Franklin; White. Valparaiso; Forsythe and Moorhead, Rose Poly; Oberst and Mayl, Notre Dame; Cezar and Powell, Hanover; and Wills and Bordanet, State Norpial. Portland Newspaper To Organize a Boys’ Band Portland, Dec. I—The management of the Daily Sun has constrcted with Prof. Ralph Bailey, of Marion, as boys’ band leader and wishes to receive at once the names of hoys from ! ten to 16 years of age, who will join | The Daily Sun Band. This will be an opportunity for ! boys to receive a musical education from a man who has been teaching and directing bands for forty years 'and who is experienced with boys’ bands. It is the intention to organize a band of from forty to sixty pieces, or more if enough boys signify a willingness to become members. Any boy ten to sixteen years old in Portland or vicinity is eligible to enter, but he should have the consent of his parents. Richard Davis Elected To Honorary Fraternity Lafayette. Ind., Dec. I—Richard F. Davis, of Pleasant Mills, a junior in chemical engineering at Purdue has

What Is the E erence Between Grand Opera and a Grind Organ? Both make music, ihemai i iT r- Auburn has never aspired to lead ence is one of quality and for this in mass production. reason motor cars are dmerent. rx i- i i ■ ■ . , , kjuaiity has been its aim—an ideal You will be even m< re impter cd ( O which it has ever been true, by this fact after you have owned an Auburn. r " cur w made with painstaking n care u/ r the personal supervision Even driving one wui cn’-vince ycu „ • i » ■ . .. * ol respv ■ n > executives —never in that the Auaurn is GL’ercnt. „ i i a I. ny-ouily hurry. Beautifully balanced power— r . , . . brute strength for stU h? coupl' d h car C by its own with tingling speed for the ’Eel ? uall »- i; '' ' r * nr ,'voph that road and remarkable llexioilitv in r ‘parked, the more traffic —is but one of the qualities automobt.e values are compared, that have made Auburn stand out, When may we give you a demonsa thinj ap-xt. tration? -r '' hi ’ V”*! |fil| I- /i i ,; ''' <EbV K’fe v- || wW ’ O *■ ** ' , s'E* 641 Tourin E slo9t, 6-1 J Sport 6-43 To oo 1 dki;. J r Coupesl49s, 6-43 Sedan* 1595. 0-63 Touring $1595, <,-63 , k T-. iMI THE DAVID MEYER COMPANY BLUFFTON, INDIANA 118 North Main St. Phone 314 AUBURN motok c a rv s AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA

been selected for membership In Phi Ijamba Upsllon, honorary chemical fraternity. This organization boosts both pure nnd applied chemistry and men are selected for membership on

PUBLIC SALE

We, the undersigned, will sell at i public auction, on the Martin Reppert farm, 7 miles northwest of Decatur or 2Mi miles north of Preble, on Tuesday, December 4, 1923 Sale beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The following property, to wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES Gray horse. 5 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; Black horse, 13 years old. weight 1400 lbs.; i Black horse, 14 years old, weight 1300 lbs. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years old; Yellow tow, 5 years old; Red cow. 4 years old; Jersey cow, 8 years old; Spotted cow, 6 years old; Spotted cow, 7 yrs. old; Black Jersey cow, 4 years old; Black Jersey cow, 3 years old; Red heifer coming 3 years old; 1 bull; 3 calves'. These cows are giving a good flow of milk. 37 HEAD OF HOGS I Four Big Type Poland China sows, one with 6 pigs by her side; and one spotted sow; 1 Big Typo Poland' China male hog; 18 shoats, weighing about 100 llis. each; 11 shoats weigh Ing about 40 lbs. each. HAY AND GRAIN —5 tons of good mixed hay; 1200 bushel of good yellow corn in crib; corn fodder in the field. CHICKENS—ISO head of laving liens. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS — Deering binder, 7 ft. cut; Walter A. Wood mower, 5>4 ft. cut; manure spreader;

FOUNDATION The wider and deeper the foundation, the more firm and unshakable the building. This organization offers for your Trust Funds the very strongest foundation which the evolution of modern finance has made possible. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE’

I the basis of scholarship and canip’H I activities. Davis has mnde an axiicellent scholastic record In his first II two years nt Purdue to merit this 11 honor in his Junior year.

hay loader; side delivery rake; hay tedder; double disc; spring tooth harrow: spike tooth harrow; cultivator; corn planter; grain drill; 3 walking breaking plows;’land roller; i double shovel plow; single shovel plow; Old Hickory wagon; 2 Iron wheel wagons; 2 hay ladders; wagon box; spring wagon; dump hoards; 2 sets double work harness; 1 set light harness; set buggy harness, MISCELLANEOUS — Self feeder and water fountain for hogs; tunk heater; fanning mill: grind stone; corn sheller; 800 lb. scales; oil drum: cider mill; creatn separator; 3 mill: cans; scoop board: rug 11-3 X 15. as good as new; leather chair; sink; buggy pole. TERMS—AII sums om 15 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given, with first 3 months without Interest, last 3 months with 8% interest, purchaser giving good bankable note. 4% oft' for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. REPPERT <1 SEESENCUTH Johnson and High, Aucts. C. R. Smith, clerk. Lunch will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of Decatur Baptist church. 19-21-26-28'29-1