Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1923 — Page 3

■f| T TH 1 * 01 p,, | R WORTH *IONia RE i thin n'l •nd t*<k<'*nt» to Foley ■ • '"droing your iinnif and address ■ ill. , y"l will receive u ten ■ ent ■ <l»» rl >).•, LEY* HONEY AND TAI: M V" 1 ... Jim '’old*, and Croup, also fir.. ■ »nil'' e • Hufkaehr, Ithriiuuin fains HBpll.Ls ' r Bladder trouble. and ■ •''‘".‘•v "aI’HARTIC TABLETS f..r ■ .im-itlm' and BUloueiiree. Tiler# ■ *’" n i ?hil -medles hava lielim.l mH. I , , wANT ADS EAHN—S $-$

I Final Clearance | I of All Winter I I --j- W’-wj. ui Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats and Sport Hats—Priced for This Sale Childrens Hats all at —sl.oo—- — BEGINS SATURDAY, 15th. Burdg Millinery South of Court House i— —MW r — a Waste Is Criminal 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 l ! w

”3 fA woman is known by the Christmas NeckMW wear she gives. Hitch your holley and ribbon to a star. Ladies. il/H / If, J here <Kwn S££ ’T. birtS . W ?i" ht°and also v hat he will leave in the top »drrw ■ er—and secretly give away to the first rorrer. Out of 2000 beautiful neckties awadW you; Hosiery Refection exactly 2000 are real he-man p.J era. • wll( . he .. .■ „,i ">oc to $2.00 and no charge for our 11kIh oi . W( ,„j you can d* iu i ,Ke< thn he nuts a high value on it. p-nd upon this offering label even tho he puls a mg plt , n . t . (j )wn Silk and Wool Hose (0 hig feet Brush Wool Sweaters o (D-f House and Home Coats IvC *-° tn! ' Travelling Bags.

YOEMAN NOTICE i will I." Initiatory work nt Monday night . Member, of th,. ( | (ipr „ ( . (p>m „ I '"“ I'' l to l‘" present. The meetin- ; will "tart nl K . ;!l( 0 .,. 10( , k ' I'™", "'ll I- mad., lo g„ a, I ruled.), Ohio, j„ |..,. lMlrary _ |() || degree work.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923.

DEMOCRATIC ( HIE* SOF Till fi I\ IE E N ATE. i —— — —i W gi ~ ,—. lA' <1 *- l • i -a J* Ikv ■ I Stt I f •|F ug/ / J I ii l '■. d-h el' Moniana: Hobinson of .i' ll <ii itlrode Island. They will direct their brethren during the present session. -■ 'j./- - < ... |;l| .. | ....... ■." x 7‘-." '""S'.'.TS — Texas farmers, Merchant, Business Men and Feeders Make Great Record In Producing Ton Litters of Ilogs • v WrtMR- ** L n rr —i —n ■ ; ' : 5 i ' XV •' • j ’•

The Chamber of Commerce, in co-1 operation with (lie Farm Bureau supported liT merchants, bankers and farmers. down in U"nton County, Texas. S' ,at la- . . bring to heat tile 1922 Indiana record oi 3,04(. lbs. of pork from one litter of pigs in six months ! produced by C. W. it. Schwartz of’ Adams county. When all the litters were weighed in. seventeen were found to average 2,369 ills, and the top twelve averaged 2,589 lbs. The 12'1 pigs in the twelve litters averaged 259 lbs. Two world’s records were made and '

MONROE OS I — Rev. and Mrs. S. 1 Zochifl are at Culver, hid.', this week, being called to that place on account of the illness of Mrs. Zechiel's mother. Messrs Rolla Longenberger and. Ollie Heller were business visitors in Fort Wayne. Wednesday. Mrs. Otto Huffman left. Tuesday for Three Oiv- r-, Mich., for several days’ visit. On her return she will visit a fe„ nays at Elkhart, Ind., with relatives. Ed Fugate was a business visitor ini Fort Wayne, Tuesday. John Laehot, of Fort Wayne, was here on business, Wednesday. Mis. otto Longenberger was the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. F Shirk and family at Fort Wayne, for several day this week. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. I*. loh n” l ' were gii,.. ~ rela'ives at i.eclu., F;>-

’ . / i stand as such. The top litter made an avi rage weight of 333.2 lbs. per bead, which is 8.3 lbs. above the aver age of the Texas litter which holds the re ord for total weight of .3,893 ibs One gilt of this litter made a| reci rd of 364,5 Ibs. wl.cn olTcinlly I wei,;hed on the 180 t i uay, or th, ? ' dav . less than six calendar months. T >is litter was of Bure Bred Poland China breeding, and was fed by .1 M. Martin of Denton, Texas. He won $l5O, in special prizes offered l.v i usin, s', men to any one who would ex Need the 1922 world's reiord. I

I ’lay. Olie Heller, the dog fancier, has | add d a fine ■ ’..iroughbred Airdale | pup to his kennel, shipped here from ' tho kennel at lai Rue. Ohio, on Wednesday, Mr. Heller now has two Bos on bill! dogs and one Airdale, which are all beauties and of the best kind, all of which he prizes very [ highly. I T. H. Oliver again is quite busy I afti r the rainy weather On Friday be broke th record in taking in hay and corn, which kept him dodging to attend to the unloading and shippin’. of tho same. The revival meetings held at the I Friends church is still in progress, land much interest is being manifest'led. Many persons have gone to the J alt. r. Pupils on the honor roll at. the high ' l school, for November are: Freshmen: I,’llian Udtman, 2 A’s, 2 Ax’s; Mardell Hocker. 3 A's; Crystal Sells, 4 Ax's: Gladys Peterson, 4 A’s. SophoI mores Harriet McKean, 3 A’s, 1 Ax; | Louis Polch, 2 A’s, 1 Ax; Clara Reppert, 4 Ax's; Everett 'lce, 2 A’s. 1 Ax. Junior —Harley ■ ’ • 4 Ax’s. Senior —Helen Thomas, 4 Ax's. —— » 8,320 Miles Federal Road Built Last Year Fight thousand eight hundred and ;,»enty miles of roads of all types were completed with Federal aid druing the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1923, according to the annual report of Thomas H. McDonald Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, just, published. Th- t.ldetl to the mileage completed prior to the fiscal year, brought the total of completed projects up to 26.536 miles or more than enough to encircle the earth. The project under construction al the close, of the year amounted to 14.772 miles and were estimated us 53 per cent complete. In addition to the 26,536 miles completed and the 14.772 miles under construction, there were at the close of the year a ; ..umber of projects approved but not yet nlacid unde, construction the aggregate length of whiih was 6,917 miles. o War aw—Christen churches at Gorheft, Wiilrarusa, Elkhart and Warsaw and other cities of the Ret river conference will conduft a campaign to raise funds for the $7.00,000 endowment for the church college at Defiance, Ohio. Huntington—Priff. C. E. Atkinson. Fairmount, Ind., has been named permanent financial manager for Huntington college. The school is of the "radical” branch of the United Drethern church.

The cost of the litter from the time the dam was bred until the pigs went io market was $183.89, and selling at $BllO the return was $266.56 making i a profit of $82.67. The ration consisted of six parts I ground corn and one part shorts soaked in skimmed milk, with tankage. A goal was hung up by the farm bureau. The business men offered inducements to reach it, farmer feeders worked, and the goal was achieved. Co-operation won. The moral l.t obvious.

Kansas City—A “loan shark" seek-1 ing to collect sl6 interest charges on a $25 note fromT7“M. Mormeyt-wets4 ! awarded one cent by Justice M. H i Joyce. i

There Is a Great | Difference Betvve n a House and a Four walls and a roof may be called Auburn is built on a lirn foundaa house, but it takes the personal tion. To the strong chassis, a 1 touches of someone, to make a home. powerful engine, a sturdy body, Automobiles differ for the same wheels and other parts have been reason and, consequently, yield added. In its fabrication neither different degrees of satisfaction to expense r.. r time have been spared. owners. y| je true g reatness 0 { t h e Auburn, It is the richness of the mixture — however, may be attributed to the the practical with the ideal to excel constant supervision of a competent —-that has made the Auburn stand executive. It is this personal touch, out, a t ing apart. throughout, that makes the name The flood of comment of Auburn Auburn on a motor car a matter of owi’.ei confirms this belief beyond first importance. question of doubt. When may we give you a demonLike either house or home, the stration? i ’ , 6-43 .Win ■' 6-44 louring $1095, 6-43 Sport $1323, 6-43 Touring Coupe $1495, 6-63 Touring $1595, 6-63 Sport SIBSO, 663 Brougham $2145, 6-63 Sedan $2345. Tax and freight exra THE DAVID MEYER COMPANY BLUFFTON, INDIANA 118 North Main St. Phone 314 AUBURN MOTOIV C A tV S AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA

Bloomington 11 A s Axtell, who) Ims n farm near hers on wlilrb he [ 1i... l.ooii turkeys, Is inking no .Immes of liavln;; the Thiinksgiving birds!

I IMPORTANT In addition to our regular savings account, the “OUR THRIFT” weekly payment savings account will start Monday Dec. 17th, and will continue for fifty weeks. , IJ. I — lOK MORE DEIIMTE IMORMATIOM. I Al'I’EY AT The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “RANK OF SERVICE” 9 iIBTIIIII Notice! In connection with our regular Garage work and Acetylene Weld- - ing, we have added special machinery and equipment for the manufacturing of California Closed Tops. We have with us Mr. Chappell, who has years of experience in the manufacture of California and permanent tops for all makes of cars. Open Top and Curtain Work a specialty. Decatur California Top Co. Schmitz & Tricker Garage ( <»■. I*l X Jellei son Sts. Decatur. Indiana

——' ploli-n Jh‘ bus Jnntallml nn electtF [<iA "turkey si»rm” which he declartm would glv.. niHuruudi'ra an unplmmiuit I Hi'rprls.' 1 — — ■"■■" ■—■