Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1924 — Page 3

7T RMlMfed . , President OfOpfmeir.sC s A nixhT. or this cliy. w.:. !■<■ r ,MP (l 'president of «»• Indian gelation of Optometrists nt the; ( , !1W <>f the annual contention of th" , nation Tuesday- after at th" Lincoln. i» Indianapolis. Other officers elect-d 1 11 * mi— l M|lWI W "' Ikaw furs & HIDES Highe-t c h prlce-s paid sot all grades of Furs. Always in niu rket for country butcher (i -,|,a, horse hides and calf skins. We also huy tallow and •* Brins your furs to uh, and g .t real value from them. Maier Hide and Fur Company 0. R. & I. crossinn,- B W. Monroe St. B Phone 442. ■

Don t Miss It! ■o b ■ ft Loya! Order .. of Moose - i Charity Benefit i gt* Entertainment j K Read the Press Comments at the All Parts of the Country High School Auditorium The concert was a pronounced success anti local ni’isicinfis B say tli.it tie .oil.' ;>>. all s' ompl* '. d i i ' in-. Til • " |. 11 I■:i: ■.l .11... il. lit. Tff'l • Tl || A ** _/• . rTlGiclV EVCniHII be able to - cure this company of expert inn - tn*. Mayiturd ' News.' Johnstown Mrose score big concert success Timati r filled and hundreds turn, d away win n Moo -heart-tu b i.i play.—John: t-wu. "Tribune." / ■ — ■ ■ — ———————————————————-, Moon heart Concert Party*delights big audience In school. Concert one of the greatest musical treats which has ever »»•■<■« uflerded Biughnmptoniuns.—".Morning Sun." Bnvhampton, N.Y ' r \c “ C "'~"*s. /■> C~\ ,—3 Tin- i o-iciit pr 'tn i.l tr ■ ; •.! >b .•! ■ -i< |C3, | J ((TV 1 I—') A\ ]*\/j f f.. " ji A diversified musical program equal to any ever heard in among X'most* Um, £re“." • ’ «=•* In.rodmtlon of party membra by Walter Wilkinson, dictator Every member of Mooseheart Conceit Party an artist. Con- P OO Mooseheart ceremony cert a real treat. —Keene. N. H., ’’Evening Sentinel." 9:ofi—Report of Mr. Worthman The concert, a pot-pouri of popular selections of the past and 9-30—Cont(nuance of concert prMMt. was one of the best given here In years. Each metnb- r (Subject to change) of the party showed li.a niustcry of several instruments*—• * Hoboken. N. J., '‘Observer.’ . ztnenfnr Nnmhar *. The Pnrtv The volume und length of applause after the various numbers tendered by the Mm>s.lieari Concert Party testified to the | Popular Selections und pUmHiif* <f the audience.—:*nperior, relegram. . Plbona Cornet 5 Moosviiegrt Concert Ihirtv scored big hit. Concert real treat 1 m «. < B for music lovers.—diaton. Pa.. "Free itresii.'' McFaU Trombone More than t.OOO people filliMl theater for the .two roarert*. Oarrett Clarinet f! each of which was a triumph of musical art MPorte, Ind., IsiFlamme Drums and Xylophone ■ Dally Argus" Peterson Piano 1 Nioosi Ui art concert loudly anplsttued. Concert great sucre s. jv --Two Hntlmrs. Minn.. '■Chronical.'* » Trbmlmro Specialties ’. McFate ■ Young artists of Moos.hnirt drilght crowd. Concert n rare Selections . . Peterson L* treat.-—Fond Do late. Wla.. "Dully Commonweattb. 1 " in ’ ' ' " * MiihU* l<wi*r will lone r» , iu«*inl<*r th” #ph*ndhl i>r<»<r:att> Xy!o;»hon«* Soiou biriumniu a dared by the Mtxweheart Concert Party. "Wisconsin Suite Journal.” • INTERMISSION Moosvherrt bnyn th-11l audience. Concert will long be retnetti. \ befed in the musical history of Pau.sou. - Pnterson. N. J, What Ta Moosnheurt?' Member of Party . Morning Timo*.** • Saxophone Quintete The Party X Conceit patty prog.am a r.sr • tr< nt Skill of Moes’heart toys rctna.kable. ~4llouce»tor. Mum., “Dally Times.” Popular Selections f Mooscheart Concert PurU’ plfiys to overflow house. Hundreds . ■ of propio un:ihl« to obtain standing room Elkin. W. Va., Clarinet Solos Garrett , ■ Mcm> ■‘•fit'art Piin v vnH» d pb h pronruiii. IMpuktr H rrtivhk'ncr. K 1.. S |iM| StiißM hihl Vuiifh’villi* Rltt’trh Dibonu nn<l ijiFlanitih* • B rYVa fl . m.l /w Saxophone Qninete The Party ? J*. 5 T/* •*' ■*" 4"£* Accordlan Specialties Dibonu closing Number (fleleeted) The Party > I Fi NOW OH SHtC nt ' Conclusion: Two reels of "movies” showing every phase I of life at Mooseheart. Harting & Herber Hensley & Son — —■— ——- — ' Smith, Yager & Falk lx)se Bros. Cigar Store

„ || W —— I.IN. , W,, |, A. M< Daniel, I' banon. fi>- t vice president; L. N. Wlnebrenner, | Muncie, second vice ;>r< ddent: ! i’. Kiiuison, Mcyinour, third vice preuf-' <bnt. mid ( l.nib s ,vi. ,b ulJn , Icleh i ibond, fourth vic -iiesMont. I). I'.! ■’A’i.' ll wal'd, indhlUc bulls, w;t ■ re cleet-; |.d "i "rdtji'y und William llaHidtlne, ■ iKoilon.o, treasurer. |i<|ii;ji-i elect i d to ullend the national convention of optoini-tHkK to be lu l l In Kaunas idly. Mo. mxt July were: ,J. ||, liar | ni >n, Vhi< emu C 0,,- ,■ |{i< w.ij. Evan’ ville; chnrli i M .Jenkin -.. Itlch ’ inond, and J. 11. Ellis, South Bund. ( i I’.esolutionM favorin" a requirement for the examination of the eyes of all pe'-ons driving motor vehicVm were adopt! d. * Noted Singers from Rome To Re In Indianapolis A bii'.iil.'- train d b ,-'y of church! s'ngi'rs on leave absiui e from | Heme and designated on tour of the, i'aitcd Slatei a< the Sistine Chap. 1 cjiolr is to upp< r at th" Murat theater. Indh'.i.’iipolis, S inday night Jnnu :-y 20. Monslfutor .Antonio flelJa. I •! r'l". v'."- .li'i.—tor of the Sistine

DEC \TEP. DAIL.Y DEMOCRAT THI’RSD \Y, .JANUARY 17, 1921.

I 1n ■ ' 11 11 1 ■ I, WM M ~«■ —< Chapel Choir of the Vati nn and one of the high, ■ ( (uiihorlties over music nt phe Vatican, is at the head of the , traveling organization. Singers on the ] resent tour, which C, de -rlb'-d a-, an exceptlonnlly rare U I’.ilertukinp, ere said to lie the eiy-am ■ i ’ the cliolr, though thirty reserve or i ‘ uli’titiiL l members remain at the (Vatican for duty during the twe.lve weeks of absence of the travelers, as i-!Hue ('lmpel Choir alone is allowed ;lo up when the Pope officiates or |l>re-ii!es at Burgled functions, t Tim tour the ti'tiveiiny choir singers .bi f :i al New York, October 14, and Jim; extended to (he Pacific coast, for their coming to America was due to jhe enterprise of a San Franciscan, il'ranl: \V. Healy, liuekcd by the finaneial pledges and personal influence of ,Callforfna patrons of musical art. Tie Jis: re chape] Choir is~|n the HiflW tentur.. of its existence. It fomprises fifty-four members, sixt 'ti ot whom are tenors, ten bassos, four rnnle sopranos, four male altos and twenty boy sopranos, all of whom have enjoyed the tuition of Preo.sla , | his t.ssodate, Monsingor Bella. J The vocal methods of tlii body of I

'•"., r : have m ver boeti adequately I explained as their manner of decreasing and in, re.’isini' tone and theirs fusion of voices conveys wonder even to minds versed in all the dr-lliate subteittea of tlm art of song. Few choirs rival the Sistine chapel cliolr cither in ri gard to ancient and "lorioiis tradition or in contributing to the evolution of choral arl. Pro - rams of the touring singers are decrilud ns including unedited masternieces of composers—Persoi and others and others—heretofore conilpeil exclusively to St. Peter’s at Home. Monsignor Bella has obtained permission for the singers to appear in \m< i’ica in the purple scarlet and whi.e cassocks worn in the Sistine ' impel, ||e is a musician of eminence n the cultivation of the voice, in the tody of C egoriar. chant, und in the riiatie execution und scientific restoration of the classical polyphonic compositions of Palestrina and other • ally composers. 0 Mr. iinfl Mrs. Gilbert Strickler spent 1 be day in Fort Wayne visiting some I ' f lier friends.

’WILL RUSH WORK ! ON REFORMATORY —.. . i I’d Build An Administration Building And Cell; Buy Stone Quarry — At a recent meeting of the board which has control of the construction of the new reformatory at PendI' ton. it was decided to rush along the work on the administration building and one block cells. Several of the plans for elaborate finishings hive been changed owing to the fin a.icial conditions, but. since the .1' Ifeisonville reformatory bn now been abundoned it is, of cour ", necessary to provide a place for tiie prisoner.; which is safe and comfortable. . The state bus purchai'td the Inirall 'one quarry from Julius Haugk, of this city, and will operate it as soon as weather permits, using the prison- ■ ers. | "the Andtrson Herald ays:

i '('onstriictlon work at th" Indiana] reformatory will be concentrateil i on the administration building und cellhotises, it w;e announced following a mooting of the reformatory trustees at pendlelo.r yesterday. |An effort will be m:id,. io complete the mimlsist rat ion building In April r.ml one block of P-24 cells will lie j complet' d anil ready lor oc< upancy !by prisoners by February I, the IrilHtet s were advisetl. I The old Ingalls stone qinirries purchased by the state as a part of the reformatory property, will be operated by the prisoners, starting early in the sprint'.. The quarry contains enough limestone to la-t i for fifty or sixty years. The stone I will be taken out of th ' ground, .crushed in machines and sold. Gue railroad hti ordered enough crush- ] I'll stone to keep the quarries in opi ration continuously in tile sprint' j ata,mor and fall 'month ■. A gravel washer, having a capacity > for SO') yards per day, will b * started soon as weather permits. The gravi I will be taken from a pit disIcovered on th" reformatory proper! ]it was announced at the board it'.' "* Ing that the Indiana State ll'i'l way ■ ('< -.i; .'- ■ '".’i pi'- ' ' ' I a I.' tity of washed gravel, which will be supplied by the reformatory for use ‘ in road building thit year. 0 Field Goals by “Eagle rye” Pete You will beat us in the tournament, will yon Ossian? Take that, and that. i Judg’ng frert the way the Yellow J. <-ke;s showered in the baskets and snoik d Ossjan's shots last night, they must have just such a thought on their minds. I Fai:mount hig'j. the only team to 1 take Decatur's tm asure twice this year, b at Coach Gene Thomas' Mari 'on quintet last night, :’O-19. We'd I like to have another shot at Fair- ! mount, jimv. | ONLY FORTY THREE MORE DAYS UNTIL THE DISTRICT j TOURNEY. — If I', nnville. Portland and Dunkirk had sen the Yellow Jackets stepping i last night, we imagine they would jbave had .1 n rvous < hill. i D. C. 11. S. will get into action again Friday night in a game with 'the I. It. C. five nt the old gym. That ought to be a close contest. — Fanny Fanette says sh" couldn't ] tell whether ''Ditzy" Steele was comI Ing or goti.g during the first half lust I n't ht. when the elongated shlek had hl< Jersey on backsldeforemost. On to Portland, gang. Give 'em a (■ K. vs. Hartford City tonight at the new ;ym. The Basketball World placed D. II S, in the Honorable Month > coininn again this week. The Bi " n named Is ns follows: 1. Bedford 2. Anderson 3. Muncie 4 Frankfort 5 Shelbyville •> Vincennes 7 Bloomington 8 Jeff (laifayette) •WBBHBSIBSSSOPEAV’ I THE CRYSTAL I gg Last Time Tonitfht t ■ Benefit D. H. S. Seniors H ■ " THE K p SILENT ■ COMMAND" B A Itij4 Win. Fox apcdnl K B Icfiltiring tin 6 AlLStar Cast m i B A tlr.iiiKi of love on the Bl H high seas, with Ihrills K B tiiitl a 10l of plinth. fl —Also—r| A (itwul Two Reel C.oinetly. B Hlc—2'tc Coming n I PJI Tomorrow & Saturday B Tom M'K In "Soft Boded" ■ I

9 Martinsvillo 1 10 Franklin Rushville o I). IL S. SMOTHER (Continued From Page One) O .inns guards, Ibid While was under'he Decaiur basket ready to stop any 'iTmt.s of the Ossian forwurda to get a t.lmn shot. And Hud stopped them, t' o. 'I ll" big back guard had u big nit hl in blocking shots, going into the" air many times and hitting the ball v ;■>-•> it,was • nroute to the basket. Rea! Mi lb . Tucker and Farr snbstrtuted fir Andrews. Dorwin, Lammimini and Sieele during the last four, minuic. of the game, and those four" < ar; led on the good work of this predeces .ors. Heal and Tucker ea< I* - '•minted a field field goal in the sboiT" length of time, They did some good p.i: ,s work. also. ('a • ti Dorwin • cored first, on a hot from the side cf the < ourt. Hunter caged a lice throw and Frybach put Oss un in th" b-ad with a pretty field, goal. A d ntlde foul was called on Dor- ' , win and Hunter and each scored a ! point on the flee throw. Dorwin shot lot;”, pass to Steele who was camjg it:.'/ und.* r th" basket und "Dizzy” shot a f'eld goal. A pass, Steele to And- - rev to Steele (-''suited in another .short lit Id goal. The locals were I never headed after that. Ossian subsrf jtut'd f>r Parley for pyer. Hunter cag' d a long shot und iximiniman shof ’ a pretty field goal from back of tinefoul line. Beck kept Ossian on thp. he< is of the locals with a field goal. D'Twin dribbled under the basket fora short shot which scored two points, lie dupli' .:led the feat a minute later. Andrews caged a long field goal, making the score, 15-8. Just before the , half ended, set the crowd wild with laughter when be pussy. • foot'd up behind Beck nnd took the' 1 hall away from him and shot at the i basket while Beck was standing still lo'.l.ir.g fit: a teammate to pass it too. Yellow Jackets Run Wdd The Yellow Jackets literally ra.t wild in t! (' second half, after an 1 Ossian '..illy had been nipped in thu | bud. B" k and Frybach caged a field *' a' c i, h : hcrtly after the half startI cd. Then the fun started. Dorwin c o'-ed once. Andrews-twice. LamtulI man twice. Andrews once more and then Lammian agaiu. In the meantime Ossian scored four points on field j'.p a’s by H inter and Fryba. k. ; W.hen th- ga:n<* ended, the four ■ sub-tiliitec and Cad White were hc.ld’ffhg the visitors scoreless and adding u i few point - to the locals* total scor'*." Final scor • -t 'I". The Decatur team., ; will go to Po; tl ind to piny the P. H. S. i five Friday night. Lineup and sumI mary of last night's mime: Decatur 40 Ossian 17 ',Andrews F.. Hoop.ngardner--1 Dorwin \... F Hunter 1 I imnilrtan (' Fryback I Steele G Beck I White G Dyer I Substitution-;: lii'iattir Beal for ! Andrews. Miller for Darwin. Tucker I for latmniiman, Farr for Steele; Ossian - Borrer for Hoopengardener. Barley for Dyer. ( .Field goals: Andrews 5. Ihtrwin 4. i L.'iinim in Steele 3, Beal, Tucker, I Hunter 3. Frylmek 3. Beck 2. t Fihil goals: Dorwin. laitnmiman. I Hunter 2. I'rybaek. Referee: Gell'-r. C H. 8. Girls’ Win i The D 11. S girls' won a nice viq. • lory from the Kirkland township girls. Eleanor Pumphrey starred for tli* locals, in scoring although every nierrt-"* her of the team played a fine pas*, ing game Th<> local girls leading I 7-2 at the end of the first half. 11 ■ 1 O* 1111 Wreaths of silk leaves ami dull sir--|"r h Tries arc worn becomingly bg»Ithe young tt’rls this season. They worn by the Itoblmd and unbobhed. Tipton Tiie local American la-gion II "-t hit* abandoned its fight for an : * t.iHiu war memorial building as the *pto|M»'d bond Issue would place the | ■ Ity nhove the constitutional limit., W Druggists Rscommend Swamp-Root F>» xnn-y years druggists hava watche l with much interest the re-m-itkalde record maintained by Dr, Kilmer's Sunup Root, the great kid- . uvv liver trul bladder medicine. t. is a piivkiciiius prescription, Swamp P.oot is a Hrcugttiming ■edi"ine. It lu l|»n the kidneys, liver au.l Id.iddct do the work nature inI tvll'lr I tlirv i-limill do. Swamp uot has stocsl the test of years. Il is sold by all druggists on it" merit amt it should help yon. No other kidney medicine has so I many frivtids. Hr sure to get Swamp-Root and ! atari treatment trt once. However, if you wish first to test thit j’rvnt ptejiurnthin send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer X Co., Binghamton, N. i Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing lie sure and mention thia pacer, I