Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1923 — Page 6

D. H. S. WON GAME (Continued from Page One) line. Miller nccouni»d for Decatur's other point with n toss from the foul line. The locals displayed fine teamwork and their passing was Rood. Decatur will go to Fairmount Fri , day night of this week to play a return game with tite team of that] place. Fairmount won a 33-19 decision over the locals here in the first game of the season, but Fairmount had the advantage of several weeks' practice and five previous games, and j local fans believe that Decatur can win the return game. Lineup and summary of the game i at. (Jarrett: Decatur 34 Garrett 21 Dorwin F Burtch I Steele F Hallopeter Andrews C Mounty Miller G Armstrong i White G Beeper Substitutions: Decatur—Farr fori Dorwin, Swearinger for teele, minian for Andrews; Garrett—De! Welt for Hallopeter, Brown for Mounty, Schulteres for Deeper. Field goals: Dorwin 4; Steele 8.1 Lammirnan 3, Burtch 5, De Welt 2, Brown 1, Armstrong 1. Foul goals: Dorwin 1, Steele 1, Lammirnan. Miller 1. Burtch 1, Hallopeter 2. Referee: Griffith. Following is the summary of the tame played at Kendallville on Friday night. Decatur Kendallville : Steele, FarrF Henry- i Dorwin F Thomas i Andrews C Du Wan Swearingen ; I Miller G Prentice White G Young i Summary: Field goals—Steele, 2; | Dorwin, 3; Andrews, 3; Henry, 3; ( Thomas, 4; DuWan, 3; Prentice, 7. Free throws —Dorwin 1. Miller 1, , Henry 1. Referee —Geller. . ■ o Harry Ramsey, living at Convoy, ( Ohio, was a visitor in the city this : afternoon. ; i

/'"■ x I K Are You All Set With His Xmas Gift? i I igE < z banta Says--- | The Usual and 3-3 Most Satisfactory w. <--->■■ Conclusion that < VW ' '"" fi/Maaa f MOST is a box of AAw»J AmL ifi " i; ■ White | Jx Stag Cigars Cigars will lend much to the Christmas spirit this year. And the soft, subtle fragrance of the WHITE STAG Cigar is a welcome asset to any home, and as a gift to guests is an unsurpassed smoke. They are the finishing touch to “top off” your dainty Xmas dinner—give him that “satisfied with the world | feeling” and dispel the overloaded stomach. J Go To Any Smoke Shop and Ask To See Our | Special |Xmasy Packages | Packed in Boxes of 5-10-25-50 and 100 Cigars 8 . I ' ,r “sas ■ “White Stag Cigars Leave Nothing Unsaid.’’ I l_ J

Girl Killed At Auburn Employed By Local Man Betty Bailey, age Li, of Auburn, who. with Miss Mary Ditguid: age 15, also of Auburn, was instantly killed Thursday night, December 13th, when a New York Centra) train hit their 1 automobile, was an employe of the I National Five and Ten Cent store of i Auburn, owned by Charles VogleIwede, of this city. Miss Bailey was la daughter of Virgil B. Hailey, of Au[burn. She hail been employed at the five and ten cent store for sometime land Mr. Voglewede was greatly grievII d to learn of her sudden death. The girls drove to Waterloo with I Carl Grimm, son of John Grimm, and I Oscar Longbrake, son of Orin Longhi uko. both of Garrett. Upon their arrival in Waterloo, the boys drove : lie- machine down Wayne street to a point in front of Grimm's restaurant. The proprietor of the restaurant I is understood to be an unde of the Grimm boyy, who was the owner and ' driver of the car. The boys went in the restaurant' to buy some refreshments for the party, leaving the girls I in the cur parked in front, about fif|ty feet from the New York Central crossing It is thought the girls intended to play a joke on the youths while they were in the restaurant, by driving a short distance away. COUNT LIBRARIES Indianapolis, Dec. 17 —The Indiana State Library is interesting ii self in the establishment of county librar- j ies throughout Indiana, according to j Miss Florence Venn, of the loan department of the State Library. At present. Miss Venn said, only ■ fourteen counties have public librar les maintained by the counties. This I of course, does not include the many ' libraries maintained' by town- and cities. Many citizens of rural communities I are forced to write to the State libr i ary through the county branches : Citizens are asked to make inquiries i a local library if possible, she explain I e<l .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MQNPAY. DECEMBER

1 Last year the State loaned hooks I to 22.000 persons, Mist Venn said For the most part, the most part, the books inquired. for are reference I works. Very few of Hie 'beat s■! I lers" flint places on the State Lttir Jury shelves, she said. The reason it ~ found in the fast that it takes conJsiderable trouble to write for a book, f wait for the mail to bring It and then . mall It back. , Only those with soma more serious . purpose than reading for recreation > are numbered among the borrowers, ('Subjects asked for range from the in- ■ tensely practical to the more abs truse scientific works. i ALL OVER INDIANA Tipton—A local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has been organ- ' ized here. Brownstown Jackson county it considering n large school buildini: ' program lor 1924. First work to be done probably will be the remodelling of the Brownstown high school at a cost of about $34,0(10. Shelbyville—Men of the congrega-l tion of the Shelbyville Christian! church donned aprons and served dinner to more than 200 mothers and i daughters at the church recently. Winslow —Mine No. 8, near here,! has closed, throwing about 300 men out of work. Two other mines in this region, one at Summerville and another at Francisco are closed for an indefinite period. o Three Operations Sat. Three operations were held nt the Adams County Memorial hospital Saturday morning and this morning. The. three operated upon Saturday' were Hansel Foley, Ora ell and Mar-1 igaret Holthouse, the later having he.* I tonsils, removed. The new patient : | lat the hospital today were Miss Edna Bieneke. Frances Bryant and | Mrs. Sophia Smith, who entered the ■ hospital for medical treatment. o $-S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—?—s < WANT Af»f4 EARN—t—t—l

CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE • ! Wheat: Dec ILOSH; May 11.09%; ' July 11.07%. Corn: Dec. 70%c; May 13S"; July 74’ic. Oat:’: Dee 42> w e; May 45%c; July 43’<c. . | —— o SUGAR MARKET New York Sugar—Dec. $.1720 5.75; Jan. $5.8105.33; March s4.«B® 4.«7; Muy $4.6904.70. •»■ ~, o —■ Stores Open In Evenings Beginning this evening and continuing until Christmas, the stores in Decatur will remain open during the evening for the accommodation of the Christmas shoppers. - “Baby Moose” Arrives Harry Walter is the name of the I nine art three-quarter pound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson early this morning. This is the second child in the family and the happy 1 daddy, who is dictator of Adams lodge, 1311 of the Loyal Order of [ Moose, was on the street this morning telling his friends that a new i baby Moose arrived in Decatur. i Bother and babe are doing nicely. I 0 —Z — Tiger Is Too Tough I Baris, Dec. 17. —"I'm too tough t< be damaged by an automobile," Georges" Clemenceau, "Tiger of France," veteran of the Franco-Prus-I sfan war of 1870 and of innumerable i political battles, told the United Press I ioday. The ex-premier sat with his ,_.iz ■ zled face completely swathed in ban I dages, sipping nourishment through i a straw. He was severely hurt and j cut about the head Sunday in an au- ; tomobile accident on the Paris road. o WHY YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE By EDNA PURDY WALSH ARE YOU A THINKER OR A LOOKER? The region at and above the eye brows is the center of the observation faculties. Located here are Individual ity, form, size, locality, color, order, and calculation. One with this region well developed has quickness of vision. He has good memory for faces, for color, order, and weight. He la the natural eye and ear student of life, and books rarely mean much to him unless the faculties are well devel oped In the upper forehead as well. Above the vision faculties Is the region of memdVy. But directly above memory Is the region of reason with the faculties of comparison and causality. Zj THINKER LOOKER \ {Or When the head Is well developed In the upper forehead such a student thinks out principles, definitions, reasons, causes, laws and solutions. If this region of the forehead at the side temples is well developed—constructiveness —he builds, Invents, and gives the world Ideas as well as new material things. The visual student often makes • good newspaper reporter or salesman, because he is quick and adaptable, but usually not a constructor or a philosopher. He may be found selling scientific Instruments, but he will not be found inventing them, His step is quicker than that of the reasoner and he likes to move about more. ((£). 1023, Western Newspaper L’nlofc) MME. NELLIE MELBA ■W. _ L”''' J wit ? V <!'■'' \| I Njgs;.. Mme. Nellie Melba, famous opera singer, Is standing at the next general election for member of parlla- ; mer.t, according to a reliable report In I political and social circles.

Says K. K. K. Editor Is Incurably Insane < United Pre-s Hrnff ittJrrespoadent) Atlanta. (la., Dec. 17—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Phil E. Fox, K K. K. editor, charged with the murder of, W. S. Coburn, Is incurably insane. Dr. R (' Swint, an alienist, testified on cross examination in superior ••onrt today. "I believe ho Is a chronic paranoiac," (the most dangerous type of insanity,) the expert declared. "He Is permanently insane; I have never known of a paranoiac tn be cured.” 0 — MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Chicago, Dec. 17 —Wheat staffed higher and coarse grains displayed irregularity on the Chicago board of trade today. Buying !>• wheat brought a fraction al gain nt the outset. Unfavorable Argentine weather together with reports that Germany asked the allies o give priorty to a loan of $70,000(00 for the purchase of foods and fats in the reparations investigation, •aused buyers to become active, bceipts liberal at 5 cars. Corn opened irregular. Good weath tr and large receipts of 450 cars rented futher liquidation on the •cember delivery. Replacement ord-[ ■rs in the distant month, however, ■aused a slight advance in May and irmness in July. i Oats ruled unchanged to fraction-' illy lower. Selling featured the open ng. Receipts 135 cars. New York Produce Market Flour —Dull and unsettide. Pork —Quiet; mess $25.50026.50. Lard —Steady; middle west spot, [email protected]. I Spgur—Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96 est. $7 47; refined, easier; granulat’d, $9.00. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10% @ LO%c; Santos No. 4 Tallow —Quiet; special 7U@7%c. Hay—Steady; prime No.'l. ..1.50; No. 3 [email protected]; clover, [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Firm; turkeys 20 @4sc; chickens 19@41c; fowls 13@ »0c; dueks 15@28c. | Live Poultry—Easy: geese 23@26c, lucks 14@26c; fowls 21@27c; tun-" keys, 25@35c; chickens 21@23c; irojiers 40@42c. Cheese —Steady: state milk, comuon to specials 19@27c; skims, common to specials 16@19c; lower trades s@lsc. I Butter—Firm; creamery extra 54c. ,;tate dairy tubs 40@53’4c; Danish, 53@54c; Canadian 50052 c. Eggs—Quiet; nearby white fancy. >2c; nearby state whites 48@62c; ■ resit firsts [email protected]; Pacific coast 42 062 c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 14.000; market 50 o $1 higher; best heavies $7JlO@ 7.40; medium mied. $7.25 07.30; coninon choice [email protected]; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts 1,000; market, lull; steers $8011; cows and heifers S6OIO. Sheen — Receipts, 350; market, Ready; tops $6; lamb tops sl2. Cubes — Receipt * 400; market. 50c lower; tops ?! bulk [email protected]. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 8000. shipments 7220, yes'erday; receipts 12.50 G, shipments 1600. today; official to New York Saturday, 9120; hogs closing steady. Best grades generally $7.60; few heavies $7.75; lights and pigs $7.25 07.50; roughs [email protected]; stags $3.50 @4.50; cattle 3750; quarter to halt lower; shipping steers $8010.25; butcher steers s6@9; yearlings up, $T1.25; cows and heifers $1.50@8; sheep 2300; best lambs $12.50; few, $12.75; culls sll am; yearlings, [email protected]; aged wethers $7.50@8; ewes s6@7; calves 2500; tops $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 17) ( 'Jew. No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, p<*;' 100..51.00 New Yellow Corn, per 100 75c Mixed Corn, per 100 70c Jats, per bushel 38c lye. per bushel 7uc Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Dee 17) ( Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 20c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 35c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 40c Butterfat Prices I Butterfat 52c

PublFc Sate Calendar JAN. 10 —Glen Chronister, 3 miles southeast of Decatur on Jos. Smith farm.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• (Lashjfikd'aim • FOR SALE • FOR SALE—Genuine leather traveling bad; - electric heater, both good as Jiew. Call 323. Mrs. L. W. Frank. 3t FOR SALE—Several Angora kittens ! Mrs. Adam Wise, East Oak street J Phone st)B 81ack.296t3 FOR SALE Three forge fresh cow-.,! 30 fall shoats; 7 ewe lambs; and a* span of mules, 11-12, $125. Orval 1 Barger, mile north, % mile east of Craigvllle. 296t3x' FOR SALE—Farm of 120 a.res in 1 union township, Adams county, In-j diana. on stone road; equipped with! electric lights. A bargain for quick | sale, to settle an estate. See W. A. Lower, at the Peoples Loan * Trust Co. 291-tf-eod Foil SALE—Five' room cottage with 1 front porch and closed in back i porch, electric lights, good drove well,| 100 bbl. cistern, cement walks, coal shed, chicken coop. acre of ground. < several different kinds of fruit, locat-l ed north of railroads on Thirteenth; st. Peter L. Miller, phone 718 Red. j d-XJR K.A L.E—Guernsey Cow 3 yrs. i old. Melvin Sniitley. 533 r Stu<le-1 I baker, st,, Decatur, Ind. 3tx FOR SALE Buff Orpington Cockerels, large birds, fine plummage. A good opportunity to get choice stock.| ' Annie E. Winnes. 298t4x ' FOR SALE —A fine Christmas tree,' I 20 feet high. Could be trans-plant-' ' ed. Mattie Young. Pleasant Mills.l Jnd._ 298t3 FOR SALE Two bull calves, one short horn and one .Durham. Ready for service. Apply ‘ Dean Byerly, Monroe phone, 3 miles east of Monrbe. 298t3x WANTED WANTED —Girl or married woman neat appearing and respectable, as maid, To work part time. Phone 240 between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sts WANTED--To rent small modern house. Possession by Jan. 10. Ad-1 dress Box 10, care Democrat. - 17-18-20 X WANTED—-Young man, 19 years old, | desires any kind of work in city. Address P. O. Box 121, Decatur. 238t3x I LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Package at the D. and M. ( Lunch. Owner may have hame by calling at D. and M. describing it and paying for this ad. , 3t FOUND—3 or 4 days ago. a calf 3"or 4 months old. Inquire of Christ Marbaugh, Decatur R. 9. Phone 697-1 J.296t3l j LOST —Somewhere in Decatur black 1 bill fold pocketbook containing sl6 85. Finder please return to or| notify Leß(\v Rissle, county ‘infirmary 298t2 FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT-HUI acres? in Wells county. Address Grover Liby. Decatur R. 2 or call Craigville phone. 298t3x Q Christmas Trees And Turkeys Coming Down Chicago. Dec. 17. —Christmas trees are keeping the turkey company, in the downward movement of prices, leading Christmas tree dealers here told the United Prfess today. Prices are from 35 to 50 per cent lower than last year. A. Roth and. company, jobbers, stated. Vast numbers of trees are flowing in from all sources, with the result that the market is being flooded. You can get small trees for as little as 50 cent. Larger ones are available for from $1.25 to $2.50. Synthetic trees are cutting into the market for natural trees. Wisconsin, Michigan and other states adjacent to Illinois are supplying the trees for the middlewesL while Maine is the principal source of supply for the east. o Evangelical Sunday School To Hold Election Tonight The First Evangelical church of this city, will holds its annual election of Sunday School officers this evening for the ensuing year. A superintendent, assistant superintendent. secretary, treasurer, pianist, chorister, and other officers will be elected. Every member is requested to be at 8 o'clock sharp, and lend his assistance in this election. I • *—*— ’-WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

—CHIROPRACTIC I will make aJMp you well. fit- .•'~ Investigate. Phone 628 ever Keller’s Jewelry Store c, "o,“X“’ CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C. Lady Attendant

• business cakus : investigate POR BETTER HEALTH, at| DR. FROHNAPFEL, d c Chiropractic and Oateopathi, Treatmenta given to ault yo UP « 144 80. 2nd B t. Offlca Hours 10 -,2 a. m.—1.5 Mp * s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND Calls answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana UHNEHAL tick OFFICE .SPECIALTIES: I W'lnc-ri and children; X-ray eiallt.? I dona; Glouracupy examinations of Internal organs; X-ray and treatmenu so. high blood P res,uS , ana hardening of the arteries x’,.! , treatment sot GOITRE, TUBKWci? !LOSIS AND CANCER. ‘PUtHCU. Office Itoura: 1 * to 11 a. tn.—l to 5 p. n>.—7 to I s . Sundays by appointment. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:09 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ! Closed Wednesday aftersoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriei Office Hours: 1 ts 4 and 0 U » p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1# a. m. Phons Ml FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quins. Office —Taka first stairway lsouth Decatur Democrat, O Q DR. FRANK LOSE PhyMcum and Surgeon j North Third street , Phones: Office 422; Home 412 | Office Houre—l to 11 1. u. i I tu & —C to H l m. | Rto M flu. _ Us HOWITT ' IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter • Spring sales early Writs or phone. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 60S or 971 White JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Gros De Londre and Satin Hats. All velvet hats to be closed out at a great reduction. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. 4th street. Decatur, Indiana. ' Phone 902. 1- ° hTsTmTchaud Farm and City Properties «r or Sale. Exchange and Rent. . Office 133 South 2nd street I Office Phone 104—Res. Phone j 0 MT F Stf All sittings made on or before Thursday, Dec. 20. will be ished before Xmas. EDW AJ J Studio. Phone 964. 0 0 DR. ALLEN J. MILLER Physician & Surgeon Office over Enterprise store. MONROE, INDIANA Office Hours—B to 9 A--1:30 to 3:30 & 6:30 to 8.30 P.m. Calls answered prompt'! day or night. Monroe Telephone o- ~~ZT~ — — r ■ ■ FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Way® 5:45 a.m. a®' a-oo a.n>' 8:00 a ' m ‘ i 00a.ni. 10:00 a m ' roop ni. 12:00 pm ’ 3 -00 P-m-2:00 p - m ‘ -30 p m COOP”' 7:00 p,m. 6:30 P ' m ' q-OOP.® 7:00 p m - ir.os P .m. 10:00 p. m. u ' Freight car leaves g ‘ o , 19*00 0002 Leaves Ft. Wayne....-12 00 B Arrives at Decatur *’• E. O. BRANDYBERRY, Ages' Office Hours: 7:30 a.m 7 - 0 ® JBI,