Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1924 — Page 5

I Local Briefs |

Tlier n>ay be some controversy who stopped th war. but no “''?!. won anything. Folks that hain't bU, t Le f stop at railroad crossing e ' .- Callie that maybe some one St got time f gather ’em up an' , . Pin t'eether. ' Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. VHs Jeanette Ehinger spent the , n Fort Wayne visiting triads. U Christens NiHick went to Ft. u',vne to visit relatives. Mrs C C. Pumphrey and daughter, E ior. spent the day in Fort Wayne ,Ith friends., M iss Naomi Holthouse returned to " Wayne this morning to resume I, r studies at Sacred Heart Academy Lr spending the holidays here with [er mother. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse Miss Florence Holthouse accompanied "ne Misses Eloise I-ewton, Dora Marie and Florence Magley. Mary callow. Mary Macklin and Margaret Christen enjoyed a threalre party at Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs J T. Myers, and daughter, Harriet, spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends. Mr and Mrs. B. C. Christen. of Toledo. 0, returned to their home r ,terday after .pending New Year, with \he former’s mother. Mrs. <atharine Christen, of North ; V'on<l street. Naomi and Fred Christen returned to Purdue University last evening where there will resume their stud ies after spending Christmas vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Christen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson and children have returned to thriir home at Nonctt. Arkansas, after spending th,- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson and family. Miss Rowena Shoaf went to Fort Wayne to spend the afternoon with friends. Vane Thompson returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after visaing with relatives. Mrs. Agnes Andrews returned with him for a few days. o Berne Young Man Died Os Dropsy Tuesday Dane. Jan. 3.—Abe Peter Moser, fl. son of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Mosn. died New Year's evening at 8:30 o'clock. after suffering from an il •*** that originated from rlieumaUshiu several years ago. Com plica Mmh accunuilated from time to time because of his weakened condition. Drdpsy the prevailing disease at the time of death, gripped him several months ago. With the exception of a few season's work on different farms In th< nunmauity. Mr. Moser spent bis •■urthly life with his parents on their farm home in Hartford township. Mr Moser Is the third child of the family to die. Besides his father and mother and a host of near r-latfves be leave* to mourn his early death, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral service* will be held on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home and at 1:30 at the Ih-fenselesw Funeral service* will be In chare.- of Kev. eh Lantx, pastor of the burial *t the Btberstein cemetery.

•OIVKV* DIRECTING YOUR DULL AILS I One advantage <»f saving is "iiebles yon Io use your money In accomplisli definite things. Without u Savings Account it is fritieml away. I tiul saw mal you will have it } l<> keep or use in, the way llud , t will count most. It is giving di-n-clion to your dollars. Save lirst. Au account here b provides the way- I lirst'N<tionQl Bqnk . Capital and Surplus JmOOOM

H. TEAM WINS . AT DELPHOS, 0. Defeat Delphos Nationals, 26 To 9; Lima Business Here Sat. The General Electric basketball team of thia city won a 26 to I) victory over the strong Delphos Nation ais at Ohio, last night. The Delphos team obtained one field goal the first half was 12 to 2. Kern was the leading scorer for the G. E. team, during the contest, it coming in the last half. The score at the end of getting six field goals. Garton connected for three field goals and Yager collected four. The G. E. quintet never was ip danger. Next Saturday night the strong Lima Business College- team, from Lima. Ohio, will play the G. E. team lb the now high here. The Lima team has a record of eight wins so far this season with only one defeat. TheJ- have defeated the Rockford Reds twi<e, Heidelberg College. Anthony Wayne University, Wilimington College, St. Mary's Cadets, Waynesfield American Legion and the Unia Collegians. The Bluffton College team from Bluffton, Ohio, is the only team that has defeated the Business College team this season. On Friday night they will play the Huntington college team at Hunting tun. The game here Saturday night I promises to be a high class exhibition ;of basketball and a large crowd of I local fans la expected to be on hands. Lineup and summary of last night's game: . G. E. 26 Delphos 9 Kern F Beardsley Garton F Sheibley Yager C Imber Peterson G . Wrocklage Kleinknight G Hiett Substitutes: G. E.—Teeple for Pet-H-rson: Delphos. Davey for Hiett. Field goals: Kern, 6; Garton, 3; i Yager, 4; Shelhley, 1. , Foul goals: Beardsley, 1; Sheibley, 1: Imber. 5. Referee: Imber. e — Mrs. Charles Colter was a visitor' tn Fort Wayne this morning.

□ I, -1 and especially z every bride 4*. '• > - - wants a polish ttat will keep her lovely silver or cut glass as briglrt l:m! lustrous as new. 9HETAL6LAS I it an ideal dcanter (.nd polish lor til metal or jta-j surfaces. Conte* io creamy p»»'e to.m. No dust or waste. Easy to us*. All we esk is ■ trial. If you do not find it lb« best polish you ever use;' ded*r >s I authouzed to refund your money. MCTALCLsH wre. co.. Mzrrers. nileel*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934.

Court House] T/// Judgment Awarded In the case of the estate of Julius C. Scliug vs. Menno 8. Leichty, the court found for the plaintiff and awarded judgment for $740.75 and costs. The suit was a complaint on promissory notes. Case Dismissed Th(- case of Henry J. Haiser vs. Dallas E. Butler ot al, venued to the Adams circuit court from the Allen Superior court on July 5, 1916, was dismissed at the plaintiff's costs yesterday,., when the plaintiff failed to appear for trial. Case Returned to Allen County In the case of Harmon Sheets vs. Exilda Vroman. a written agreement of the parties that the case be transferred to Allen Superior court, was filed today and the court made an order accordingly. Judgment For School Board In tins case of the Decatur School Board vs. Samuel A. Roop estate, the court awarded judgment in the sum of $25 in favor of the plaintiff. Cause Redocketed The case of Frank Spilinet vs. Rosella Spilinet, suit for divorce, was re-docketed today on motion of the pliant iff. The defendant filed a petition to modify a former order of the court in regard to the custody of children and the amount ot support. To Publish Depositions in the case of George W. Richhart vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, the court ordered all depositions on file published, on motion of the plaintiff. Answer In Denial in the case of the Lincoln Trust Company vs. William Trimm. et al, the defendants filed an answer in denial to the second paragraph of the complaint. Real Estate Transfers Effie Filer, et al, to B. G. Holmes, lot 169 in Geneva, for SBSO. B. G. Holmes to Wade L. Manley, lot 169 in Geneva, for sl. John W. Abnet to Edward R. Davidson. lot 329 in Berne, for >l5O. /iliiam F. Hilpert to Milton Chron-i

— y- — ■ I & x V | f' *■' • I'' >' Uwaegri H ■Mu JH N oxl—Kiiil;' !' S : r . ■MKaaflk . ,i I 1 I kLJulffl I w I ■* ——£ **?> 1 i ■ ; i A Striking Value.—at $ 295 Considering the improved ing its cost to the purchaser, appearance of the new Ford Acomparisonextendingovei Touring Car, one would a long o{ years wiU . naturally expect a propor- revea l the fact that the present donate advance in price. price is actually the lowest Largerscalepxoductipn,how at wh,ch , the five E"“*? ever, has made it possible to open car has ever been sold. | incorporate in this new type TheFordTouringCarstands j touring car a number of de- today, as it always has a most ! cided improve* remarkable menu witt value in the ; out increas- motor car field. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. j * DECAIt ll INDIANA j Mudisun Klrcct » Phone so

ister, lots 22 and 23 in Rivarre, fcr $450. John Sipe to Harry Sipe, 80 acres in Jefferson township, for sl. Charles McCullough to Mary McCullough, 64.48 acres in St. Marys township, for sl. William McCullough to Mary McCullough. 64.48 acres in St. Marys township, for sl. Letters IsSued Letters of execution were issued today to Mrs. Christina B. Vail, executrix of the estate of the late John W. Vail. Mrs. Vail filed bond in the sum ot' $50,000. The value of the personal estate was estimated at 000 and the real estate at $17,000. Will Probated The last will and testament of David Zimmerman, was probated in court today. The document provides that the entire estate, after all jusl debts have been paid, go to the widow. Sarah Zimmerman, and at her death it shall be divided equally among the children. A son, Amos Zimmerman, was named executir of the -s. —.- b -. Fred Baumgartner of Monroe, was here today looking after business. Harry Daniels of Monroe, was a visitor in the city todav Won Heed Swamp-Root Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of k alney or bladder disease. If the kidneys arc not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Jain in the back, headache loss ot ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swani]>-koot, a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size Ixrttle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing sure and mention thia pap-r

RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Decatur who suffers backache, headaches or distressing urinary ills can afford to Ignore this 1 Decatur man’s tjvice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no Decatur resident can doubt. Perry Elzey, 216 N. 6th. St., sa/s: "My kidneys were disordered for many years. I was weak across my back and loins and it I stooped, my back ached severely. I tired quickly while at my work and certainly felt badly. Since using# Doan’s Pills which I got at the Holt house Drug Co., 1 have been In good shape. My back now feels much stronger l and does not act as it formerly did. Doan's did me more good than any other remedy.” (Statement given December 5, 1908.) On October 23. 1920, Mr. Elzey said: “Doan's Pills cured me of kidney trouble after 1 had suffered from it a long time. I have had no return of the complaint.” Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply usk for a kidney remedyUget Doan's Pills —the same that Mr. Elzey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

I THE CRYSTAL I Last Time Tonight ® “WHY WORRY?” A Big Special wt Comedy, with g£ HAROLD LLOYD & Don't miss this show. B Come and (laugh. B A comedy filled with B last moving action. B — B .A Good Comedy re H featuring B “Our Gang” JL 10c—25c H'" "" '■ r

Arthur Hyland ajid Richard Dsiningcr returned to Notre Dame this afternoon. They spent the holidays here with their respective parents.

I * W Come In Saturday And See How You Can Manufacture Your Own Feed I 1197= - I iSA j 9o? j V* % • W - - W 40/ Z / 70? ’ ' PRODUCTION INCREASED / j 20-30%+ / COST OF FEED REDUCED/ 25 - 50%- 50? I Follow the I-ete system of feeding and bring back warII time profits. Amazing results! Nothing else like it. 40% I Produce more milk, beef and pork at half the cost! Turn I loss to profit! Y’cu owe it to yourself to investigate today! ' 30?: ■ ■■ JESS ietz-hxb^- ; jl MIXED MEAL MAKER Cuts, rccuts, mixes and grinds torn stalk-’, straw, hay, sii-m-i ■nd vines with the grains into a bulky, tasty, balaut ed ration that prixiui i-s surprising result* from your entile. Nobrain railing study, no mathematics. <lu ini’try or vct -ruiary ciparieu,,rcqirrcd. Ju-t plain common sense, immediately applied, v,i!l put your < util.: on an entirely new and highly profitable feeding busi . Come to our store and get the I.elzpamphlet, “ A I.e-u n (hi Four Stoma, lie" Il exposes with illustrations, valuable facts about cud-chewing iiuimaL. if you cannot • :dl. ‘phone or write for vour copy. Don’t Miss This Demonstration You arc invited to a demonstration of Letz Grinder at the store of H. KNAPP & SON East Monroe Street. Decatur Saturday. January sth FREE (HUNDING x Bring in a bag or two of "rain and a few armloads of roughage and let us make It into mixed teed for you. Please tell your neighbors to see this. ■ U.!' IL L 1 ■■ !-'.=?!=■' --vwr.-twvrrv.tw • raz..i. .. r ■ ' B YOUR Business | s is the Most Important We Have | Each item of buMtie-ss entrusted Io us has our undivided attention until it is discharged to your entire . satisfaction. We play no favorites because each friend *und |>afrim is the favorite while liis nllairs are tinder attention, his needs bc- , , ing met. We invite your business on the basis of your becoming tin* most ini|M*rianl customer we have. We assure you of SERVICE . Old Adams County Bank l__ !'

All merchants are requested to tear their auto tickets and have them ready for collection tomorrow. It