Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1924 — Page 5

I Local Briefs J

I I Charles Voglewede is ending ~ stat e convention of Indiana Resboe Dealers at Indianapolis this \n elaborate program has for the session. br J cowan, manager of the DeJU company returned this ' L from Hamilton, Ohio where ;"°™d his wife visited over the week K Mrs. Cowan will remain for a rHarJ'luek often tomes disguised, times painted up. Thera a lot o Looil f«t office * wirhin th ' Rlft ° ’• “pie. if we've got money an' time LJgh t go after th' nominations. ..\be Martin. Indianapolis News Mr ' md Mrs- French Quinn return,,(l fIWII Fort Wayne this morning after visiting relatives there. Mrs A. It Holthouse and Miss Fan Hammel! saw "Blossom Time” at th,. Majestic Theatre at Fort Wayne last eveningMr. and Mrs. Reuben Meyer, of Monroe, were shoppers here today. Mrs Harve Schroll and daughter Urate.' spent the day in Fort Wayne. The Misses Mabie and Ethel punifon and Clarence Strickler spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunifon. William Mcßarnes wont to Fort Wayne to spend the day with Mr. and Mr y . George Kern and family. C x. Christen went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Lawn nee Morgan, hf Monroe, was in the city today on business. Frank Coppess, of west of Monroe was here today looking after business interests. Leslie Andrews, of Ft. Wayne visit, cl his brother. Harold Andrews, toda. ;1 t Hie Adams County Memorial Hospital. Harold was injured when tia- machine in which lie was riding, skidditi into the ditch between this (tty and Monroe. Saturday evening. Ernst l oelirman. living at Preble, was a business visitor here today. William Lightfoot. of Washington

PROTECT YOUR HEALTH Stories Dealing With Care Os The Body And Treatment Os Diseases (By Benj. F. Beavers, M. D ) t . i» — J

Colds. ' People who work in the open, not ; closely associated with other people ■ do not have colds. It is said that •riie explorers do not have colds. • hil>- tip in the cold artic regions, but ft them quickly when returning to civilization. Colds are infections and are obtained from some one who already has a <old: they are due to germs and are spread quickly from one |»crson tn atmthi r. Drafts, cold and extreme lent lower the resisting powers of !>■< isidy so that < olds are very easily CMtncted; but if one were located in such a place us not to come in contact with any other person having a mid. even drafts and cold weather *«uld not cause him to catch one. t'ulds are infections of the linning membrane of the nose, throat tonsils, «nd bronchial tubes. ~ To keep from getting colds tTi> followia? points are helpful:-

ITS A COMI OUT ABLE )' 1 h E 1,1 N G 11 h<lps a l<>( Io know that the pass Ihm/L with your name on it represents a nice lit tic sim» tucked away in a savings account, reads lor tin* unexpected need. Anti the larger the sums addci! regularly. the greater Hie feeling of security. 1 When the pay envelope slops for awhile the num with such a .J pass lunik gets by with the least diHicully, sk J WsfNational Bqnk and Surplus 2120,000.00 ' Decqt^ JTndiqnQ

township, was here today on business. PROMISES RULING ON M’CRAY SOON Decision In The Governor’s Bankruptcy Case Promised In Two Weeks (United Press Staff (’orrr-nundcnt) Indianapolis, Jan. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A decision in the bankruptcy case against Governor McCray was promised within two weeks by Harry C. Sheridan, master in chancery, today. Oral arguments, in the case were heard by Sheridan yesterday. Dur ing the course of the argument attor neys for the three Fort Wayne banks which petitioned to have McCray declared bankrupt launched into a bitter attack on the governor. They contended that McCray's principal occupation was not farming —that he was primarily a grain anti land speculator—and that consequently he was subject to the laws of involuntary bankruptcy. In answer, McCray's attorneys branded the argument as ’‘vinification, not argument," and contended the- banks' attorneys had failed to show that McCray’s principal occupation was not farming, ———o ——- Fined For Intoxication Dan Death pleaded guilty to the charge of public intoxication when' arraigned in city court before Mayor 11. M. De Voss late yesterday afternoun and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to sll. Fred Engle, who faces a similar charge, was unable to appear in court yesterday evening, but was slated to appear this eveni ing.

(1) Keep away from persons having I colds. This is hardly possible for | many to do. But small children, cs- , pqjdally babies can be guard- d in thb I way. • (2) Avoid suden < hauges of extreme I h< at and cold. 1 (3) Provide plenty of ventilation in ! the home. Do not keep the tcinpeiatme . too high. 70 degrees Fathrenheß is high enough. The humidity of the ’ room must not be t<x» low, that is ’ moisture should continually be in thei atmosphere, a pan of water should be of humidity, a pan of water should be kept sitting in the rooom j Even with these precautions, —with the exception of the first on*. |x-opl-will continue to catch colds even strong and robust people. Such atten-, tion to details will however lessen tin? likely hood of colds. Above all one, must remember thut colds are < outage OUB.

LENIN, LEADER OF ' (Continued From Page One) But not the. great majority of Russia. As this country’s commercial relations with other nations improved, the talk was always of "when Lenin gets back to work.” Now Lenin is dead, of an illness the exact nature of which was not at first disclosed. Saw His Dream Realized He lived, however, to neo tho state be dreamed of and fought for, take its place among tho nations of the world; a state not yet recognized by many governments, but standing on its own feet. Simultaneously with Lenin’s death becomes the passing from supreme power in Russia of the man who led him —Leon Trotsky. The latter, soviet war minister, has been relegated to seventh place among the leaders of tho less radical order of things in Russia. What effect the death of Lenin will have upon Trotsky's future, it is too early to predict. Many believe he never will return to the place he enjoyed when he and th” late leader stood side by side at the head of bolshevik affairs. — ————o— — Bluffton Sees New Move For Federal Building Bluffton, Jan. 22. —Another step in the direction of a federal building in Bluffton for the Bluffton postoffice, is reported today. when it became known that the ]>ostoffice department at Washington has given notice to Dr. H. L. Cook that he must vacate the building at the southeast corner of Main and Washington streets, by April 1. The government bought the tract of ground on which Dr. Cook's office building stands, also tho vacant lots! to the south, to tile Elks building : some years ago. for a postoffice site, and Dr. Cook has rented the building ■ lor use for his office until such time 1 as the government should give tiui- - to vacate. The old building is to be removed I from the site soon, the coming spring it is understood, and Postmaster C. ' A. Van Horn said that his understand. | ing was that it was the government's intention that Dr. Cook should remove the building, although Dr. Cook did not have that understanding it Is understood, and has not received any j official order to that effect, j The move in ord- ring the old build | ing vacated is taken ns a move toI wards getting (he new building under iway soon. Appropriation for a portion of the money u< uded has Is-en made. BALDWIN QUITS (Continued From Page One) with. . Stanley Baldwin and his cabinet i consulted briefly at No. 10 Downing | street. Then tho prime nilnUftcr i idrove to the palace and placed his resignation in the hands of King George I A short time after Ramsay MacDonald. accompanied b> J. 11. Thomas und J. R dynes. two, of those who "HI stand beside him when he attempts the great experiment of government by labor, drove to Buckingham palate. I Tho great moment for British labor hud arrived. The man the tailoring , ■ ■ their leadrr .was invited to extend Ithat leadership to nil classes and beIconic prime minister With humility. .MacDonald live- pt , cd the task. ■i. '■ -o ■ " —i TEAPOT DOME (Continued From I’ag*- On«-i - Fall Is In New Orleans. Col. J. W. Zevely. attorney for liar-; ry F. Sinclair, oil man. to whom Full leased Teapot Dome, al-o win subpocned. Fall will be naked to cxplan where . h<- got ItOfi.dM to buy a New Mexico ranch. Hi t story and that of E. B. I McLean. Washington publL her. from whom Fall said he borrowed the mon ey, conflicted. Zevely will b< asked to explain what ' he did with Sinclair stock und s2">.mm Liberty Iwrnd* * hleh G D. M uhlla-rg. Sinclair’s »e« r-tury. tol l the s«miie to Investigating committee were given tt> Zevely. To Watch For Irregularities Washington. Jun. 22 President Cmdldge has ordered Attorney Gen i nil Itaughtery to send a department of Justice agent to the senate com- | inilteu'a investigation of Teapot Dome to listen io disclosures regarding the lensing of the naval oil reserve to Him ctair Interests. It was stated at tho White House today mi Mr Coolidge’s behalf. If irregularities are disclosed at •the Investigation, the department w|H take whatever action l« necccstiary to bring to justice any Indlvldmils found guilty of breaking the law. It was stated ou behalf of the president.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JANUARY 22,1921.

NOTICE GIVEN ALIEN VETERANS Must Hurry To Become Naturalized Under A Special Act Os 1919 . John E. Nelson, Adams county clerk, has received a communication - from tho United States Department of Labor, bureau of naturalization in regard to the naturalization of discharged aliens who servod in the military or naval forces of the United States during the World War. The letter says in part: "Provision for naturalization by means of such expedition proceedings was made by the Act of Congress approved July 19. 1919. This law authorizes the naturalization of World War veterans of the above description without, complying with mahy of the usual requirements for naturalization, such as a declaration of intention, proof of five years' re- : idence in the United States, payment of (he customary $4 filing fee, and the usual ninety-day watt, from the date of filing petitiouMo date of final hearing. As a condition to naturalization under this speical statute, the applicant must appear before a Nkturaliza||bu Examin-$ with his honorable discharge and two identifying witnesses for preliminary examination. "Particular attention is invited to

—^^^SSBHSISS!S!!!!SS!!SSSESEftBSSK!!SE!!!RB?^?^ —— * The Cost of a Car zs no measure of its value These are the things to consider THE cost of a car depends in large gineers, with our wealth of ex- ations, including 15 coats of paint part on volume and efficiency. perience, we probably know what is and varnish. 1 Vui? c V*ui on . „ , , , . Open cars have real leather Studebaker builds 150.000 fine cars We use 35 formulas for steels. cushions . They cost, over imitation yearly. All of them are Sixes The Each is best suited to certam parts. katheri about $25 car mam costs arc divided by that enor- as proved by years of tests. / ” mous output. Thus at prices of $975 On some steels we pay the makers No c,ose d cars could be more luxuand up we offer the utmost in quality. a bonus of 15% to get them exactly rious. That lining of Chase Mohair We offer maximum values. right. There is no room to excel us >• made from the soft fleece of AnDon’t judge‘these cars by prices. there. gora goats. A velour lining would Under other conditions they might » » » Mve about two-thirds that cost —up cost twice as much, yet offer less than ... .. .... t t to SIOO per car. . 7 We machine the entire surface of H va ‘’ . each crank shaft, as was done on Note how every detail denotes injomr niajO) costs Liberty Airplane Motors. That ex- finite care. That, as you know, is Quality cars require costly facili- tra cost is heavy. But thus we get expensive. ties. Studebaker has Note the completeness $50,000,000 invested in f~ 1 of our larger models. The modern plants and equip- nickel - plated bumpers, ment. $8,000,000 in drop extra disc wheels with forge plants alone. $lO.- J.. A'Jzj cord tires, a steel trunk, 000,000 in body plants, VJC/ UHU iJtL a courtesy i ight These to carry out the Stude- In rh- are rarc extras, even on baker standards. Studebaker is today the leader in the tbe costliest cars There are 12,500 up- fine-car field. to-date machines cm- • Studebaker builds more quality cars than Nothing fs stinted ployed to build these any other concern in the world. r . cars. Some are enor- Buyers ffi , Compare part by part mously expensive. / . , , . . with any rival cars. Few outputs justify $200,000,000 for Studebaker models. Studebaker will show such facilities. Then The demand for Studebakers has almost you some scores of adparts must be bought out- trebled in three years — as people found vantages. side, and profits paid to them out. Then consider Studcotners. * * * Then go see them. Compare them with baker history. For 72 Studebaker engineer- an Y car you will. Don’t spend SI,OOO or years this name has stood ing costs $500,000 per over without knowing what Studebaker for quality- When pcoyear. That to us is $3.33 offers. You owe that to yourself. pic rode tn carriages p er car . 7 Studebaker built the Our Department of Re- best. Now those same search and Experimenttraditions are applied to z employs 125 skilled men. . motor cars a’one. It makes 500,000 tests per year to that perfect balance, that absence of Consider Studebaker records. Mat k maintain our standards. vibration. how these cars in service have mulOur Bureau of Methods and w e use more Timken bearings tiplied demand, until people last year Standards fixes the requirements for than any other car which costs un- paid $200,000,000 for Studebaker every part and detail. 12,000 inspcc- der $ 5 600 Thewcost considerably cars. tiqns are necessary for each car to morc than ball beatings * * * insure agaimrt flaws and mistakes. These fact , , t o all Stude- '. . . We employ 1.000 men to make them. bakers, of all styles and aixes. The C° n ’ id 7 < he,r w 7’ c * . rcc ?±‘ . u Cars like the Studebakers cannot matcrials uscd in all chasses are One Studebaker car, built in 1918, be built without such facilities, such alike run miles. It ts still in research, such care. Yet enormous ' getive service. It lately made a midoutput alone makes them possible at Beauty—Luxury—Finish winter trip from Los Angles to New Studebaker prices. * • York. That means 80 years of aver- .... , t , The Studebaker coach work has age service, of 6.000 miles per year. /He best we know been famous for decades. No one What more can you drcam of in Studebakers represent the best we can cxt *l **• . a motor car than the Studebakers know. And with our army of en- The finish is produced by 26 oper- offer? I, I G H T -SIX ] SPECIAL-SIX B I G 'T X S Paw. 112' W. B. 40 H. P. f 5Pa». 119" W. B. JO H. P. 7-Paas. 125 W. B. 60 H. P. TouringS 99 500 Touringsl3so.6o Touringsl7so 00 C::S‘r«hX?<2.P«x>: •: TISS • • • ;j2S.M Speedater (5-Pau.) - . . 185SOO Coupe (5-Pms.) • • • 1395.80 Coupe (5-Pa<«».) - • - 1195 00 . Coupe (S-Past.) . . . 2405 00 Sedan 1485.00 ' Sedanl9ls.oo Sedan - . 264500 (All ftf. o. 6. factory. Ttrmt tn mtet yowr cnnvenicnct.) a 11. F. KITSO.N GARAGE lltiS. Ist St. Phone 772 THIS I S \ s T u n E B AKER Y E A R

the provision In the act of July 19. 1919, that its benefits will continue in force only for a period of one year after return of all the American troops to the United States This onO-year period will expire on March 3, 1924, by reason of the fact that the last of the American troops were returned to the United States on March 3, 1923. After March 3, 1924, honorably discharged World War veterans will have to comply with the usual requirements for naturalization, in the same manner as aliens in ordinary cases". The purpose of the letter was to warn all ex-service men that if they wish to obtain advantages of the act before its expiration they should get in immediate touch with the nearest U. S. Naturalization Examiner so that the necessary arrangements may» be made for that purpose. « —o I I Court House | Claims Transfered Two claims were transferred from the estate docket to the civil docket in the circuit court yesterday. One was the claim of the Schafer Hardwars company against the estate of Hannah Durbin, for $47.39. and the other was the claim of Pcrmullia E. Weis against the estate of Smith Stevens, for SIOO. C. J. Lutz is attorney for tho plaintiff in the first case and Dore B. Erwin represent the plaintiff in the second case.

M. B. Tope, Lifelong Resident Os Wren, Dies M. B. Tope, a lifelong resident of Wren, Ohio, died at his home this Monday morning of kidney disease. He leaves his wife and three sons, Russell and Harry Tope, of ConnersI

■■ ~ in ;— ■■■■ ■■— PerfecT coffee /( Try them all, and you will, in the /) end come, back to Perfect Coffee (/ simply because its flavor and uni1/ I'onnity will continue to make its it’ll resistable appeal to your discriminI tiling taste. | ' —-mrA W—|GOFFE*

vllle, Ohio. A sister living In Colo rado also survives Mr. Tope had 1 always been a member of the Baptist church. He is an uncle of Mrs. L. C. Blake, Van Wert, and O. M. Rear of Van Wert. Funeral services will probably be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. ....... - -