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

Local Briefs

~| w Serena Hornada spent the day , M ‘“ wayne visiting friends. . 1,1 f Blanche Elzey returned from , "■•**"• •• ■ wl " r ' lurn i ; rnr,i Ohio. Monday to resume , J’/studies, after spending the holiher parents. . d3 Roy Gaunt made a business trip ( vnrt Wayne this morningll’oljn Baker made a business trip tn Fort Wayne this morning. ‘° Mr and Mrs. Ed Moses are moving , j. p. Arnold house on North //.’nd street to the J. S. Falk house l. s the street, formerly occupied " Mr and Mrs- Edward Wilson. The ;; ilS( ,ns will move to Payne. Ohio whfr c Mr. Wilson has purchased a wheel on a Ford touring . (lriv( . n by Ed Thurman, of south of 'the city. ««s crushed when it .truck the ‘'blind policeman" at the corner of Second and Madison streets diortly after noon today. Oliver Walters of east of the city. «... a business visitor in the city this afternoon. j w Knapp, of east of the city, was here today on business. Miss Mayme Stoney, of Muncie. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. !Xe Lawless. * Mrs. Arthur Pence, of Sturgis,’ Mich., is visiting her neice. Miss Wilma Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Homer Andrews, whoh as been seriously 111 with penunwnia. Miss Andrews is reported slightly better today. Mrs. John Shafer, of north of the city, was a shopper in th ecity ttbtay. Winifred Gerke, of north of the city, was a business visitor in the city this afternoon. Ed. Arnold o( Kirkland township, was here today looking after bustQf'SS. « Grant Owens, living in Washington township, was a business visitor here today. Amos Stoneburner, of Ktrkland township, was in the city today on bnisoess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MaeFeely and son Paul, and daughter Florence; Mr. and Mrs. F. MaeFeely; Donald MacFeely; Mrs. Fred Thompson; Mrs. John Mann, all of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Jack Slagel. of Marion, attended the funeral of Adolph Hoffman here yesterday. —9 Arraignment Os McCray Postponed Until .Jan. 12 <J.'nited Press S-rv’ep) Indianapolis. Jan. B—(Special to Daily Democr d)- Judge James Coilins of the Marion county criminal mart today postponed until January 11 the arraignment of Governor MrCray on indictments charging him with embezzlement, forgery and lar may. McCray was to have been arraigned Monday. The postponment Was snnetinced after a conference with McCray’s attorneys and Clarence a Midgets Hand Central Cajrers First Defeat ’n a nipand-tuck game, played e» • preliminary to the D. H. 8. Angola ante last night, the D. H. 8. Midgets

\ *0 1 SAVE EIRST Nickels anti dimes you s|M*nti "ilboul now make | iiwiiy with tli«* dollars you iuleildeil Io save. A pocket <ir u purse makes a I |h*»t Arnings tamk. Sooner or lahr life money slips away. ' Deposit a part of your money in a Savings Account here jis M«ort us you get it. Save first and you will save suctrsslttily. 1 Bank i x Capital and Surplus SI2UOOO.IM Decqtur, Indlqnq

defeated the Central eight graders, 20-17 after playing five-minutes overtime period. The score wa sited 10 to 10 at the end of the first half and 14 to 14 at the end of the regular playing time. The score was tied on several other occasions, also. The teams were very evenly matched. This was the first defeat of the season for the Central School eagers, they having won four games prior to last night's contest. o DECATUR WINS FROM (Continued From Page One) the game. Two short field goals by Lammiman and one by Dorwin sent the score mounting to 12-4. Owens hit the draperies again for two points from the field. Dorwin camped in one corner and dribbled in for an easy fieldgoal after taking a pass. Angola was still bewildered and tobk time out again. Dorwin sank anothap field goal and Lammtman caged a pretty goal front back of the foul line pust as the half ended, Score Decatur 18; Angola, fl. Locals Increase Lead At the start of the second half Decatur increased the lead on two pretty field goals by Lammiman and one by Dorwin. Finch dropped in a Jong one and Owens shot his third i field goal of the game, from under , the net. putting new life into (he visitors. Cline caged a two-pointer, . but there the locals stopped the visitors’ rally and Dorwin caged a field goal. Score 28-12. Andff «*s made one out of two free throws. Andrews made a pretty assist to Dor wfn who shot a field goal from under the basket. Stiefel scored twice on Andrew's foul. Steele tipped in a field goal while four players were scrimmaging over the ball under the basket. Steifel made another point on Andrew's foul. White shot a pretty pass to Lammimi* under the I basket, and tile big center shot a' field goal. Angola took time out. with the score 35-15 against them. Turkey took Andrew's place at forward. Laminitnan and Tucker each shot short field goals and Angola sent in two substitutes. After playing. a few seconds, another substitute entered the game. Lanidtiman shot two short field goals and Cline dropped lu a long one. Pence, a sub ' Ist tute. caged a sensational field goal i laud Bud White fouled Buck just athe timekeeper s gun cracnd. Buck made the free throw as the crowd 1 was leaving the hail. Final scon, ’ 13-20. Lineup and summary: Decatur 43 Angola 20 Dorwin ~..F Ow<ms ' Andrews F. Stiefel Lamtniman C Cline i Miller G Finch 1 White G Shank Substitutions; Decatur —Steele for Miller, Tucker for Andrews; Angola I Jnniger for Owens. Pent •• for Stiefel * Buck for Shank. Field goals:'Dorwin 8. Lammiman' 9. Andrews 1. Tucker 1. Steele 1, Owens 3. Stiefel 1. Clijle 2. Finch 1. Pence 1. Foul goals; Andrews 3. Miller 1. Stiefel 3, Buck 1. Referee: Hayward. Ft. Wayne. "Y"[

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1924.

TRUSTEE FILES ANNUAL REPORT Daniel A. Studler, trustee of Hartford township, is the first trustee to bring his annual report of receipts and expenditures to this office for publication in the columns of the Daily Democrat sometime during this month. According to law the towndhip trustees must publish an itemized statement of ail financial transactions completed by them during the year. At the beginning of 1923, Trustee Studler had a balance of $22,338.13 in fall funds. During the year he received front taxation, $26,337.29, giving him total receipts of $48,675.42. During the year he paid out $23,079.97 leaving ja balance, January 1. 1924, of $25,595.45, over two thousand dollars more than he had a year ago. o ’■— Field Goals by “Eagle Eye” Pete Watch our smoke, now Basketball World et al. After winhing eight straight and losing none .it must have been a bitter pill that the Yellow Jackets handed Angolq last night. And tonight, Angola plays the South Bend high eagers at Soi|th Bend. This will give us a little comparison with one of the strong teams of the north. Bedford added ((pother win. beat’’ ing Franklin. 33-22. And Frankfort doubled the score on the Golden Tornado from Emerson. of Gary. 48-24. And incidently. it was Frankfort’s eleventh straight win of the season. No team has yet turned the trick on Frankfort. Vincennes, 53; Martinsville. 25. lxx>ks like the Alicetown boys were lurking up a little. An Indianapolis team won last , night. One had to. because fecit ' played Shortridge. Tech won. 29-17. Mancie Central handed old Morton high of Richmond a good drubbing to the tune of 38 to 18. The G. E will step out In fast company tonight when it meets the Lima ■ Business College team at the new gym. The Collegians have lost only ,one game this season, Bluffton Col'ege Iteating them, 23-21. Tonight's battle should be a hummer. At last D. H. 8. has a team that I works the ball down under the basket and shoots short shots. * The (Yellow Jackets took very few long shots last nirhL No oue was hoggin* the shots last night, either as the man nearest the basket who vasj open received a neat pass from some i teammate. Although laammiman and i Dorwin caged a majority of the. has kets, Andrews. Steele and MIF/’ff took several shots and each had a numla-r of fine assists to his credit which Is just as much glory And at ba'k guard, well you know what Bud White can do there. Only once last night did an Angola lad get (lu behind him. JCtrkland had difficulty in beating Geneva. 18-16. last night. Those Auction School atudenta occupied one section In the gym last night and evcrybmly sum knew ih**y were among those present. Helen Dorwin was their y«ll leadtjr pnd they knew nearly all ot the high school yells. II —— A Chimigo story says Wlacrnial# and Chicago are favoritles to win from Imltana and I’urdne tonight Some day those Chicago sport writ |<Ts will wake up and reckon with j Hotnicr Big Ten trama in buskrtlailL i We’re pickin' Indlnmt and Purdue to | win tonight. The Copy BOY BAYB—- — nee where up In Wisconsin a college had r rail off Home basket, ball .games b’eaiiso‘ they was goln' t' have a dance In the «rm th' name night. Ain’t It awful?. Did some, hotly ray rake ettWfg? —Hidclln«-r, In Muncie Star. "Cohimulsts •• well ns utiioinobllr owners probably will agree that It Isn’t the original roat that hurts— B’s the uhkrep.'’ Shoutin' /•ui’ and Stuppin' cm’.

CUT THI» OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley A Co., 2335 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten 'cent hottie of FOLKY’S HONEY AND TAB for Coughs. Colds, and Croup, also free gW?** ,nFJt a K M °f eoley kidney PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains. !9'! n .S y . and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! ~ _O PUBLIC SALE As 1 have decided to quit farming, I will offer at public auction on the J. W. Smith farm. 4 miles southeast of Decatur or I’4 miles northwest of Pleasant Mills. Sale will begin at 10 a. nt. on Thursday, Jan. 10, 1924 Sale beginning at 10 A. M. The following property, towit: 7 HEAD OF HORSES—One bav mare, 10 years old, weight 1.400; 1 roan make, 9 years old, weight 1,300, bred; 1 rohn mare 5 years' old, weight 1.200; 1 black mare, 5 yoars old, weight 1,300; 1 bay mare, 3 years old, weight 1,150; 1 bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1,200; 1 black mare, 8 years old, weight 1,200. 16 HEAD OF CATTLE—One red cow, 7 years old. calf by side, will give 5 gal. a day; 1 black cow, T years old, calf by day of sale, will give 5 gal.; 1 roan cow, 4 years old. calf by side, will give 4 gal.; 1 spotted cow, 2 years old, calf by side; 1 Jersey, 7 years old, will be fresh in May; 1 spotted cow, 4 years okj. will give I gals, a day, will be fresh Feb. Ist; 1 *4-blood Guernsey, 3 years old. will be fresh Feb. Ist. will give 4 gals, a dav; 1 brindle cow, 8 years oldd, will be fresh by day of sale; 4 heifers, 2 years old. will be fresh in the spring; 3 yearling calves; 1 spotted cow, 2 years old, giving 2 gals, a day. 40 HEAD OF HOGS—7 brood sows; 24 shoats. weighing 100 to 135 lbs.; 9 pigs, weighing 30 lbs. POULTRY—6O full blooded White M’yandotts; 60 barred rooka; 3 bronze turkeys. HAY AND GRAIN—I 2 tons of heavy mixed hay. Some shredded corn fodder; 400 bu. corn ip crib: 300 bu. oats in bin. FARMING IMPLEMENTS— 1 Turnbull wagon; 1 oil wagon; 1 set hay ladders; 1 Scotch Clipper walking plow; 1 right hand John Deere gang plow; 1 hay tedder; 1 hay rake; 1 Thomas Crown mower; 1 Flying Dutchman hay loader; 1 pivot axle International corn plow; 1 Star disc barrow; 1 sniko tooth harrow; 1 bar roller; 1 New Ideal mnaure rpreailer; 1 International lt£ horse kerosene engine and pump jack; 1 Storm King buggy; 1 Primrose cream separvtor. HARNF.SSS—I set breeching harness; 1 set farm harness; 2 sets single buggy harness; collars: 1 mud boat; 4 ten-gal. milk cans; shovels, forks, chains and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $3.00 and under cash. Sums over 15.00 a credit nf 12 months will bo given Firs! S' months without interest. months bearing ST interest. Purchaser to give bankable note satisfactory to thA undersigred. No property to be removed until settled for. Four percent discount on sums over $5 00. GLEN CHRONISTER Daniels, Runyon and Suman, Aucts. John Starost, clerk. Dinner will bA served on grounds. 35-789 \OTI< i: ”F < iraSIHMOVKS’S SALE OF HF.A|. ESTATE The ua<icrsls<ie<L Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and entered in a • use theeefn pending entitled Clinton Stevens, et al., vs. Huth Webster, et ■ih. and numbered N<>. 12Q&9 on th<' d>>< kets thereof, hereby gives notice that at tin law office of Dore B. Erwin in the Daniel Erwin block nt No. |.'.3 South Seeond street, in Deeatur. Adams bounty. Indiana, la-tween the hours of ten o’cbx g A M. und two > < loek I*. M . on Honda?, the 31 de? nt .InnonrV, IPZi. I will <>ffer for sab- at private sale at opt less Gran the Cult aiuualsed value thereof, the following real estate, toAvlt: The south halt nf the northcast quarter of. section twenty-two <*!D. township twenty-eight <3S> north, range fifteen (15) east, containing eighty (SO) acres, more or less, in A lam* county. Indiana. Said sab- will l«> <»niinucd front day Io day until land Is sold. Terms «f sale one third <-ash on day of sale. (inr third In one year from date of »-l|e. Due third In two years front date of sale Purchtiser may par all cash. Deferred payments to hear six per emit Interest and to be evidenced by a mortgage on said real estate. lutl’E B. ERWIN. Commissioner •II ■ ■ ■

NOTICE TO Taxes For The Year 1923 N'otl.e la herd.) S hr„ Hint th. laaen levied forth- H-lt*. County, S>ho..l «nd mh.-r purn-.M-fln Adama e»mty. »”•••••?; ■>!' ’ ,<.’"<.’<7“‘’tS-? 1 !j£ Treasurer'* i.niee in mild County. In the City nt Haunt ur. in Cull or at option of taxpayer, on.-half on or Infor. the I U.S! MoNI’AY IS MAI. 1.».i. tin Monday. May sth, 1924 The neeond half On e«ae the Hint half la paid when duel, beeomfna due ute* payable on nr befnra the FfllHl MiNPAY IN N'i\ i.Mttl.l.. IS. I, the Mine being Monday, November 3rd, 1921 Th- 6dl'.wli>B table .how. th. rate nt taxation on earl, ONE HlNftltEfi f o it.I.ARK WORTH <»l PROPERTY. nl»<> »n • h poll in th. m•>.. r.i| Town. rtili>- and ration* In Adam* eoiinly. tndliuiu. t‘>r the par l»#S. When w> m*li a a onr.lialt of th. Uu» eharged to it t.< .p.tyi r are nm paid, on ui ba fore the FIRST M<»Nf»AY TN MAY. the whole .inmunt will one dim and delinquent and the pennltf utt.iehed. * ? - SIX < 5* I > I I ° ? t HI ? stdl*. tr'df* *!»> HIT [ H ft ? § ft ft | E s:5 I ? ? ft 1 * - I ? I?' 1 * Üb? ' - » ‘I ■ a s : li* j - Ii I ’ lift t 3 I ' 3I “ I ft 5 - - i 3 J -' * 8 ’ 5 1 1 I 5 5 I “ I a slu ' ? 54 « ? J ?.’!? - ? 1 ’ xI 8 ' _ 7 'I-"• I't \' tfl "' 5 7 I * I I = 3 ' 3 l’-2 S, ’ ? zn? 5 I - id I*l3 1 I i?J 1'? IIH [f J I ■ j ’ M ! 11 ? - ’ I Is a a “i 8 f - Cor.Hiriitloii* | a.- « r l a s> I ' ts Z s - «• i. I A 11, I nion ••■■4 I’4 IIS "US- **T I no . no;. «wi«|or. !u 'kt .Sa o» S 3 ;la n: I I IS.a* M ' , |on , , J ,3. va IS W*l "• U'U mas- 'HUi O<UUI»4 ;o ISh i.»33 14 IIS ill i>«4 'Mi "h i | <>u prrhlo ... . aS iil ' oo; nJ InS ot>,*> hitj*. noai oolillO.* Jo 'l* St 111 .111 In .065 IJO Jo '4H t »<■ Kirkland .. S 3 lii I oos n J ' '>«'• na>jai.a»<' oni ul»s So to '.•» an II is |;; r.a | lln Wan'llnut<>n 03 IIS ooji oj lot OfalMX.*.' tin.; Ml mas So i3d • S'* o; nt >u o« a. | |-3 Ji. M ’ j»" St MurV’o .... on I IS Otis' "* ' I's no. - , on S', nor. .MlolnM SO 6J 1» OS ;t 3» u| <> I i ; ;» ~t t . „„ lUui Creek ....~. “3 IS l.ooS' nJ i o.‘> nnliooj- ,oo« ooi.'llia •.'» lan ,'O ; t><. 33 ,414 .ooj ■; m ijo ,n i Munro.. 0.1 IS ohS; OS hi oo;> .uaf.*' nor. n> 1 otor. du |O I fit til 1.1 IM u| 1 * |*• 4u ‘.n | ino i'reieh ... 0.1 IS I,MS «. i*3 oS&IMSr. "<*•■ .Miu|»a S# »l i3o‘ l« 14- In 1.0341 IMJ 1 JO ‘>o I no llartfur.l ~ I>l IS "Of' 95 'oi (104 IMIJa O 0« .hii>.|o4 S# I•! St il4 34 »J "14 ,*|3 ,3 14 Ml ISo I .... ,i,. i, u,t is on?, Jf | <>■ " lo* »3 M >'*• 141 I I ''J J.. .io I <"> J. lpata..™ bs IS Lons' TIT '»4 LoHI »«S4 0«» W.|u|ti4 20 |43 S 3 St 3k I? 3HI 'O| • »44 i 40 44 I 44 I meat in ■ Wa-hlnirton Town •>( .Monroe o 3 IS •«; tj* t|A «#'• MM- 1 ' ■"!!« "!!tfi i® 8 ? ,•* •* s ‘ i • •" l A* I'.iwn of ll.rna » Hi 13 1.W3 •** 3® .ftiilowSS o»4 Mt nii.. ‘.o I 5.. I ;■» J, |t | .... a |<> Tvoif of U.nZa of ii «.t iV" LOUIES KLEINE. Attest: * Treasurer of Attains County Martin Jaber#, Auditor Decatur, Indiana

Mrs. Hansel Krelgh, of Tocsin, is , a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Chris Beery here today. , Bob Meyers returned to Notre ’ Dame last evening after flpending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Clara i Meyers. No. 289 BANK STATEMENT n. W. BUSCHE. President. . C. C. SCHUG, Vice-president. W. S. SMITH, Cashier. ■ W. L. KELLER, Asst. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Monroe State Bank, a state bank at Monroe, in the btate of Indiana, at the close of Its business on Dec. 31. 1 9°*? • ’ RESOURCES I Loans and Discounts $101,593.50 . Overdrafts 144.72 L Banking House 3,500.01) . Furniture and Fixtures 4.870.00 1 Other Real Estate . 4,000.00 ’ Due from Banks and Trust Companies 14,001.94 Cash on Hand 2,969.51 1 ; Cash Items 205.05 i ; Other ..Assets 1,534.37 ( Total Resources $132,819.09 LIABILITIES ( QQltal Stock—paid In $25,000.00 I . Surplus . 3,700.00 , Undivided Profits 464 61 Demand Deposits 42,529.90 ! Demand Certificates 61,039.55 : ’ Certified Cheeks 85.00 I » Total Liabilities $132,819.09 ; State of Indiana, Adams. County, as: I, W. S. Smith, cashier of the Mon ,< roc State Bank,/Monroe. Ind., do soli. emnly swear that the above state-1 ment is true. i W. S. SMITH. I Subscribed and sworn to before > this 4th day of January, 1924 CHAS. E. BOHNER. Notary Public.) . My commission expires Jan. Ist, 1928. 1 ■ Cleans painted walls and woods work like magic—Spee-Dee. ?

IF YOU WEREN’T HERE YESTERDAY n -GET IN TODAY! THE GREATEST Egg «»«.,» ; DAY’S BUSINESS EVER DONE BY JOHN “7’ # T. MYERS CO. THE GREATEST BAR- iSfcg fe GAINS EVER PURCHASED BY ANY " ’MB’’ MAN. j mono ENTIRE STOCK—AT 50. SO and >.■'/A I'' 70 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR—TO LAST ONLY AS MING AS THE GOODS REMAIN ? ,VjQ’ \ —WHICH WON’T BE LONG JUDGING '/'T f ’K >\ FROM YESTERDAY. < - J®> \ Men’s Suits going at 516.50 to $29.50 Mb Men’s O’coats atsls.oo to $31.50 Boy’s Suits & Overcoats at ... $3.95 to $8.95 9. No spoils sold wholesale—at these less than wholesale prices. A Sale is only as big as its crowds and this store was packed jammed all day yesterday. Buyers for clothing f jit N. buyers buying things they didn’t need and won’t need jwh until next Winter buying them now at prices that they I | will never see again. I i f / Itemember this stock is not a Sale stock and this is Yafre f // not • sensational store. We are in this thing tiecause we X. ‘y luive the goods to sell we cannot keep them will not I r storefthem so we arc doing the only thing that remains ' k GIVING THEM AWAY. 1 JwS Here are some fresh items for Monday morning & doors open nt 8 Odd Pants. Shirts, t'nderwear, Gloves. Mittens. Sweaters. Caps. Night Gowns. Fur and Sheep LinRin..< / rd Coats, leather Vests. : ' TefuL’T’Aytxfi Ge J aerrtK ciothcs m> less J moncy-always - • DECATUR • INDIANA • ■ ■ ' ■ i 11 1 " "

. . * Tomorrow Never Comes That rainy day—that real business chance- that home you* have wanted. What have you done, what are yon do-* ing today to be ready for any of them? Arc you waiting for tomorrow? Arc you waiting for some windfall of m'ohey? Tomorrow never conics and the pot of gold is only at “the end of the rainbow.” Every dollar in a savings account is working for you. Put Your Money ' To Work Now Open a new account, if you have one, add to your old one. If you save your dollars now, they will work for you when you need them, and ih your tune of stress of an opportunity will make the difference between success and failure. Old Adams County Bank ■