Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1924 — Page 2

- 4 -- — D. MORSE'S 'St INDIAN ||>M ROOT PILLS . I)RIVE out the bvdy P 17 JL I |wi«»n«. krepwdl. T (CbOUi u| h<**p the Ny%i> « MCtive. 0 Relieve runMipaitoh. L Ti • /3sx h E3|fct» \.l F<Morecf /or (PiLI-Sj L Years SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent us a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver ami bladder. !>r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the llighesi for the leasotl that it has proven to be just the remedy needed sin thousands upon thousands of di tn sing cases, Swamp-Root makes I f,i< ml* < nick! Iwab.- its mild ami • i.-*ii.icdiate cuvet i* soon realized in < mod ruses. It is a gentle, healing ‘ v< •;.-table com >■ nd. ’ Start treatment at once. Sold nt • nil drug ■ton s in bottles of two sizes, , i'.m’iuut and large. ’ However, if you wish first to test • th: i gre-1 preparation semi ten emits J I > Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. < V . tor a simple bottle. When writin be sure and mention this pa]>er • t GREEK STEW WAS POPULAR Gary. Ind. Jan. 22- Police wondered fit the popularity of u '’Greek stew served up in the a-atlng emporium of 4>ne John Tottles.lk restaurant owner At last a p.itriAan went hl and ordered a dish • “.Moonshine,'* he said, as he tool: -Tottles tn tow. Albert Pangora broke the record for typewriting recently at Worches a-r. Mass., 9.120 words in an hour. ■ -O' 1 Hitt i vnii ir* <<n i. ii • . ■ , <• t *|>|..||! 11*. .11l briiiK* iIH xjtlMH '•? *. r.’hx. rol’lM M|l*l liit.ii-M’nt’M. Take *m»li;ys iimxkv ant> tai: <tlm‘•'Nil the fUM «»f a rWh «»f *•< ohl. as it lookchm the phlegm •nd ..h . ki\ bring* rt ih'f «;■- inrtain»<l m inbranen «»f th- throat. "Your l’. »\’EY ANI» TAH •’< iMIMI’Nh h:»« .!f»nr wonder* f»»r my fatli* r. who had »fi «wful ftiiiuh lb- I* lhi« hirin’" wiH»m Nicola <• < h»nza !••!*. Cuero. •Tvxmb. *- ...» O — A EARM AT AUCTION 1 1 1 miles west of Monroe. Friday, Jan. 25. 1921 at 2 p. m. This farm consists 0f77 1 : acres of good Adams county soil, on a good pike. Is well improved and drained, has a story and one-half house practically -new. cor-.sting of six rooms “and cellar. A big barn. 10x60. with plenty ol shed room and Cchicken house. This farm will -sell unreservedly to the highest "bidder, and is worthy of your -consideration. “ Terms made known sale day. ART BAI MGARTNER. “ Owner. 7 Fred Busche. aucL 19-22 “Spee-Dee deans woolens. «■» ■ ° Auburn Tlilh town has planned n — ITii.oiio street inning program for the *<-ontiiig year i lB2sH3®iHSl “ Here ii a clean .er and |a>li«h that enw able, a br d* or any hen. wife io keep • her lovely dlv-ror cut g'ass a> lustrous • and unacrMchmi a» new. Cornea in X creamy pants frwr.. Cr.nnct hurt your • hand) or the article on which it ia med. E METALGL AS I • f IM ' be o«r<! on any metal or glsa? tur- • face. Try it on your b-ihroo-n fixture., i • percolator*, cliaf-ng-dl.h-x, doo knob., . neto Inclining*. ete It it ideal lot ch au- ' — tn, window., mirror, and the gl an m — elated cart tloes rcdTsavs tAiia 4mL F’j a conatant utrr. jbr Jfrra.’jJct, SaiuAuv. .aw.HiwJ. “ f*LAS teru. tn.. *'irence. Unnau I DANCE At K. of ('. Hall Thursday. .lan. 21 Admission Genta—4sc: war taa Sc Ladies— 13c: war tai 2c Dancing class at 7:30 Assembly >:45. COME. 4

safe from questions about teapot dome Agl 'I s ! :/ - - J J 1 . L _ Asak J# ztJLiMjsLj Hurry I-’ Sinclair, oil magnati-, i.ml his wife sail for Europe on board S. S Paris, which left New York Wednesday.

>■ s Sgfi ! «L - HARRY M. DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON. D. C. President Coolidge is carefully watching devel-opim-nts in the investigation of the scandal of the leasing of Teapot Dome and other navy oil reserves, with a vii w to taking any action for the protection of the public interest which may prove warranted. If it shall be i stablished that the leases, which were made by former Sectetary of the Interior A R. Fall during the Harding administration, are tainted with corruption, tin- President, according to ills advisers, will order the leases annulled and tlie persons charged with corruption prosemited. It is known that President Coolidge has bcm strongly urged to call for th teslynation of Attorney General Daughprty. but Teapot Dome does not appear to have been the basis of their plea. Mr. Daugherty is a close personal : i. nd of Harry F Sinclair, tin Teapot Dome lessee, and he approved thtiansfer of th- navy oil reserve* to Secretary Fall’s jurisdiction and otherwise promoted the tiirning over of the navy's reserve fuel to private oil interests. It was on other grounds, however that the President was urged and is .gain being urged to remove Daugherty. So tar Mr. Coolidge has refused to relieve the attorney general, indicating that he feels himself under obligations to retain Harding appointees. Administration officials who had more or less knowledge of the circuntI .t; nevs surrounding the dispositi-m of the navy oil fields profess to he great- . ly shocked by the revelations ol the testimony of'Fall and of Edward M. McLean i ntil this testimony, disclosing Full’s misrepresentation of the source of I the mysterious »lOe.O<«>. was published, belief in the innocence of Fall was ■ t-eneral among his former associates here. Now his defenders are scarce. Fall professed to he too sick to testify before the committee. Hut he is , not tcui sick to travel thousands of miles, participate in numerous confer- . <-tiv> dictate voluminous statements, and transact other business. He came to Wellington while the committee was sitting, but kept to hjs hotel and wrote lie- lommitiee a letter saying he got the SIOO,OOO from McLean.

Simple Way to Take Oft Fat Then* can be nothing simpler than I Inking a convenient little tablet four • Hm. » i-ueh day until your weight is ’ ’, i etiui-i d i<» normal That* ail—just •Y purchase a Ihix of Marmols Prescription Tablets from your druggist for ’.one dollar, the same price the world • over. Follow directions no starva1 thin dieting or tin-some exercising.' | Fj*t substantial food —be as laiy as ■ you Ilk** and ke< p on getting slimmer. ' And Hie best part of Marmola Pre- • fi-iiption Tablets is they ar** harm i less. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola I Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. •Mich. 2 -o —... « TWFNTV YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Oailg Democrat Maa 4 ♦ 20 years ago this day e ♦♦***«a*4«4**e Mrs. N (' (’overdale entertains Sennho duh Allen II Portc-r and .Miss Edna iGlllman married at Indianapolis Sam Shamp, night operator at the ! Clover la-as discovers Me tn waiting. n>< in and saves the building Dog-|

PUBLIC SALE f

An I haw r»nt«d both of my farm*. I I will m*ll at public auction 1 mile north of .Monroe, on Thursday. Jan. 24. I*2l lie-innlnr at !•:;* A. M. The following rromTtr, to-wit: H< HIKES-2 Head One Mack mare IS • ara. wt lulu 1400; lit> mure. 7 y>.ir weight |<n« Extra good. CATTLE K Head One spotted cow. 5 y- .ira old. will be fre»h I .at of Feb.; . Jeruey row. 3 gears old, Will he fFenll lii March; Jeraoy row. ’ yearn o|<|,< ' will In fresh by day of Mile; Jersey* * Durham row. « ytuttw old. calf by' «<d> ; K. rt , ow . 4 yearn old, frt-sh In F- b . drain kt Iler |renh ill March IHKiH 5a Head -7 brood sows, tr.. Ri.ml .me,; Wall Top Colon-IJ tnih- hog 41 head of *honla. weigh aroniwl |»o n,-. HIIKKI* In head o’ KIHUI breeding >■«. ■» and one buck.l FAKMIXG IMT'I.F.MKNTH one Word Min Mur lor. aith pull.-n ..n.l p10w..; x. w John Deere tractor -Ibu . Empire .in»‘«»r <l‘m h«tllHih*r ntlarh m-nt. unori a- it. w; t»ne hay loader; bay tedder In now I shape; nmwltu ma-him- in ro<u| -Imp. In. rlnc hlmb r. 7ft tiji. | n SlM .d . Hluck llnwlt I urn idiin'cr. In koo-L h«l> IMF 0-11; r the. t „k * tooth ll.irtll'v; let. Mt I*oll a(Ok" toot It harrow; John Ih.-ra rnlllvutur. in good nitafie, riding Oliver breaking

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, .l.\M T .\!H 22, 1921.

7 < • ? J- < ’ j SWF Wvtf 11. EDWARD DENBY

gone you Sam. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer leave for a month's visit in Washington and east. Miss Rose Christen entertains Fiiday Night Club. Joseph Lower buys 4'* acres, two m,.es east of Ibcatur from Daniel Trouiner for $L4<X*. John Kern, of Midland. Michigan, is visiting here. Little Lawrence Gaffer Is very 111 1 with lung fever. I- Mr and Mrs. Anthony Voglewede I are both ill with the grippe o — Grandson Died Sunday Mrs. Mary Guult leceived word from her son. William Gault, of Wabash. yesterday, telling of the death of his twieyear-old sou. Warreu. The child, which was the next to the 1 loungest tn the family, died of diph i a.-i in Sunday. Funeral services were held yesterday. The parents, three sisters ami two brothers stirI vive. Two children are deceased.

I Idjiu; walking breaking plow; Turn-b-fll wagon. 3‘4 ln< h tire; Studebaker i wagon. 3’t tn., good wagon box, . tript’l-. lied, hay ladders anti beet bed i combined; clovr *e-d buncher, new; Letta fe d grinder. No. 11. good aa new: belt. r»5 ft lung, ti In. wide, like new; i»uir bub sleds, gctal ones; mud boat iind rmrel h»d; w<-lf f-etler; act llri-vy bret-c'ilng harnr«« un-l -teveral coMbra; hoc fountain; one M-gal. oil tank; corn aheller; end gate Heeder; > lilg lion kottlo; )qc t liulnH; ahovela: , pitch forks: dv nets; bnrrela; ! col <my hog b-macH'. Mah-ntlc range; one • Sc«it< h CoHle male dAg. h monthH. from a heel driving atrain; 3 brnnge turkeys. 2 tom" and tine hen; aoven I white gninrtlN: six full blovd Rhode lalund Wed cockcrela. from Rupert Hiram, tim- gander: other Ihlnga too nuuo-ruaa to mi nt lon, Terma of Sale All tniit of |S,tM) and nmler enah in h-tiwl AU nunia over fS.M aen d It of u montlr* will h«* given, piirrha* <t giving ti good liatikaldc noti draw, ling s‘, luicrrHi the lust 3 months. A •lint mini rlf 4’7 will he allowed for va h t J A. IIARVMT. owner • ' lliirkh* atl .!>« l.ethly, illtt . Erg i liuvt he. clerk ~ Ludlea Aid of M. E. t hurt h acrvOH [jdlnnei.

£ IIILWL U « ■ JJI „JI As

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday St. Vincent de Paul Society—Mrs. ' M. Deininger, 2:30. Psi lota XI —Miss Fun Haminell, A 11. Holthouse Home, 8 o'clock. Tri Kappa—Miss Florence Haney. Rebecca Needle Chib. Wednesday Shakespeare Chib—Mrs. Harry Moltz. Bachelor Maids—Mrs. Joe Brennan, 6:30. Winona Camp Fire — Miss Isabelle Cloud. Historical chib, Mrs. Jennie Edwards, S. Fifth street, 2:30. Thursday Christian Ladles Aid—Mrs. George Steele, 2:30. Home Economies Chib All day meeting—Mrs. Jacob Weldler. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. Chas. Knodle. Order of Eastern Star. Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Indies Aid Society -Sc hool house, 3:30. Presbyterian Ladins Aid Society— Mrs. Phil Macklin. 2:30. Auction Bridge chib. Mrs. Herman F. F.hinger. Friday Calvary E. V. Ladies Aid Oyster ind Pie Supper —Mrs. Wayne Gaunt. Saturday League of Women Voters Bridge Party—. Mrs. Al Anker. 2:30 to 5 o’clock. | Ben Hur Ixxige Installation. M. E Ladies Aid Society —Church ’’arlors. M. E. Indies Aid Society Rummage Sale—Church basement 1 to So’colc-k. Monday Research (Tub—Mr.*. B. N. Covert. The Winona Camp Fire Girls will meet at the home of Miss Isabelle Cloud. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to hb present. * Th- Needle Chib will meet this evening after the Rehetica Lcslc-. Refreshments will lw served by the committee in charge, which includes .Mvsdames: Minnie Teeple. J.-hn Mosvre and Anna Mallvtt. All memb» rs are requested to attend as business of importance will be ransacted * The Igidies Aid Society of the Pres byterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the. homo of Mrs. Phil Macklin at 2:30 o’clock. A good attendance is desired. * The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon it 3:30 o'clock at the school house*. AU members are requested to attend. * The Psi lota Xi Sorority will meet ills evening at eight o'c-olc k nt the* ’tome of .Mrs A It. Ilolthousy with Miss Fan Hammell as hostess. A hurt business seslon will be hold. • The Historical ejub will meet at 'he home* of Mrs. Jennie Edwards, on Booth Fifth street, al 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. All mc-m'wrv are urged to be present. * Mrs. Herman F. Ehingc r will enter, •ain the Auction llrhlge club at her home on North Fifth street on Thursday evening. • A very interesting meeting was njoyed by the members of the Research Cluh yesterday afternoon when they met with Mrs. Carrie Hanbold at her home on South Third street. Mrs. Hatibold also had charge ■»f the program, with the subject being "Russian Music.’’ She read a very Interesting sketch of Jj><-,life of Anton Rubinstein and with Mrs. J. F. Fruchte. gave several musical numlw-rs. Mrs. liaubold played Melody In F." and "Polka." bv Rubinstein. The next lheeting *wi|| be* Held at the home* of Mrs. B. N. Covert. who will also, have charge of the program on "The Wisconsin Della." e Installation of olflcera of the Bc-n Hur lodge will be held Friday evening after which a social hour will follow. All members are requested to ■ be present i The laidlcs Aid society of the ' Metbcsllst church will meet Friday , afternoon In the church parlors. They will hold a rummage* sale in the church latseinent on Saturday ' from one until eight o'clock. E. X. Ehingcr Reported To Be Resting Easy Today Altfmugh K. X. EMagi-r. w.-|| known IteiSllir cttlzell Who w-l. *>p*>ratec| upon lust Saturday al the St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, did not rest

ho well Monday, the attending physicians were not alarmed over his con-1 dition and stated that he was rest in R as easy as could be expected No unforseen developments have arisen and the physicians are hopeful of his, recovery. Mr. Ehingcr underwent a, trippie 'operation Saturday morning. Yesterday he was bothered from hiccoughs. Leo Ehingcr was at the hospital today and will report this evening how his father spent the day. Contrary to a rumor which was circulated today, Thomas Ehinger slated at noon that his brothers were not summoned homo and that the members of the family were not alarmed over Mr. Ehlnger's condition. o - Farm Sale Postponed As Snow Blocks Highways “ j The general farm sale scheduled to be held today by J. D. Krick, at his farm five miles south of Decatur, or one mile north and one mile east of Monroe, was postponed until a week from today, January 29. on account of the bad conditions of the highwaysr which are almost impassable today. The snow is said to be driftid several feet deep in places and several of the roads are blocked. A few men road horseback to Mr. Krick's farm today, while a few others managed to reach the farm in buggies, but there was a very small attendance and Mr. Krick decided to I ostpone the sale. The same articles, ' advertised for sale today will be sold nl'xt Monday. _J High School Girls Arc Involved In Vice Ring Columbus, Ind.. Jan. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—With 14 persons already under arrest and other warrants ready to be served. Columbus city officials today began a thorough investigation of an alleged vice ring involving a number of high school ! girls. 1 Order for the probe followed the arrest of Mrs. Rachael Shipley, charged with keeping an immoral resort and contributing to the delinquency of her own daughter. Olive.

jMML 1: ■ j=--=ijL2===r’ I r :. _. i.j i Are you carrying as much life insurance as you can ( and should? Are you carrying your full share crease the size of your policy at o! Life Insurance, or arc you neg- any time, whereas if you stay I lecting this most important obh- uninsured entirely your family gution 1 remains unprotected. II If you have been postponing ~ II this matter, don’t do so any Carry your fuil sharc of insur ’ 1 more, because the longer you de- ance no mutlcr whttt SiKrir,tC I lay the more the insurance will you may huvc to make to Jo iL I cost you and the smaller u ill be 1 his lsthc faircst ’ thc ni,JSt P rac ‘ I thc benefits derived. Besides you tical and thing you I max not he able to r ass the phj - can for lhusc dependent upon W sicul examination as a “good yuu ' It r ’ s J < . Consult a life insurance repreI Do not wait until you can in- sentative at once. You will be 1 sure your life for as h-e an able to find a policy to suit your I amount as you would like; take means and your special requireI out a polity now. 'iou can in- ments. Take out that policy now. I l‘f* * s I-tfc Insurance Day I ° f I Naiiunal Traun Wek II ' IKw) 1 II )) Old Adams County Bank u

“,TX< '■-""“''/“’S Mrs. Shipley, that a number of

Radio Radio reception of voice and music has been L r th.* country, several millions of receiving sets rsrilreldv be." inslalled. To the average pur. rt , ", ~r a radio set. the tael that he can get convert. I iLlures has appealed to him almost as a miracle. The th “e who are interested in radio, but hev have become critical, they are demanding a rece ver more efficient than the average set they have honrrl Radio is a science new and unknown to the prXvdiv. pur, baser of a rad,,, se t a„ d therefore he is not posted sufficiently to know what to demand of a receiving set. ,* 4 , ” Here are given qualities which a first class receiving circuit should possess: RANGE Transcontinental loud speaker reception is very desirable and appreciated. SELECTIVITY The ability to exclude at will stations not wanted and to hold by sharp tuning the station desired. EASE OF CONTROL As few controls and none very critical are desirable. VOLUME \ set should give sufficient volume on loud speaker which emplovs no extra battery or amplification, so that distant stations can be easily and clearly heard in your home. PURITY OF TONE This is the most important quality to be insisted upon of a receiving set. The average receiver is subject to distortion, and due to regeneration is subject to howls and squeals when tuning which is very undesirable. By using a fixed crystal detector greatly improved purity of reproduction with a total absence of parasitic noises and distortion can be obtained. We can supply you with an assembled set which possesses the qualities above listed and at a reasonable price. We will gladly demonstrate this set and prove these claims. If interested in building such a set come in and obtain a bulletin describing it free of charge. Before buying get our prices on sets I completely installed. H. Knapp & Son ■ —

school anil grade girls ranging froi, 13 to 18 years of age were decoys to her home for immoral purposes