Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1924 — Page 4
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish#* Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller— Frea. and Bua. Mgr. B. W. Kampe—Vice-Free. & Adv. Mgr A. 11. Holthouae —Sec'y. and Bua. Mgr. Entered at the Poetofflce at Decatur Indiana aa aarond elaaa matter. BnbacrlpUoa Kataa Single coplea t cants One Week, by carrier 10 centa One Year, by carrier 16.00 One Month, by mall 36 centa Three Months, by mall 11.00 Six Months, by mall $1.76 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at olTlce $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those aones.) Advertising Kataa Mads known on appHeatlon. foreign Representative Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City ■ N T. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Oh, we thought the groundhog fulled to see his shadow. If he's out today. he u gonner sure. Now they are quarreling over what killed King Tut three thousand years ago and while some say it was appendicitis others insist it was heart failure after he looked at his hill. It< seems agreed, however, that he wasn't < struck by an automobile or didn't fall from an airplane. \ Albert Full isn't sick it Is announced 1 by physicians, lie is badly frighten- ' ed and no doubt wishes he hadn’t ' thrown uwuy the trust placed in him 1 by the people, realizing now how little ' dollars mean to to one's happiness. ' but that's his only Illness. Along with 1 hint the committee should punish the 1 millionaires who tempted hint and 1 who caused Ids downfall and If the law doesn't do it. the public opinion will. The death of Mr. Lewis Kruchte, i noses general and sincere sorrow In thishominunity where he was so well known, lie was a successful farmer 1 and In every way a fine and worthy citizen. Some years ago he retired from the active work of farming and moved to this city. The finest tribute which can be paid any man i* that he served others and that Mr. Fruchte did always. He was unselfish and untiring. As a member of the board of charities, in Ids church and in other ways he did much for the public and nlways with the faithfulness and efficiency that deserved the approval given him. The eighth district will support her own candidates for governor. I>ate J. Crlttcnberger. democrat hnd Edward Toner, republican, both nowspupcr men from Anderson. At n district meeting held at Munele a few days ago. the democrats endorsed Mr. Crlttenle rger an old-time worker for the parly prim Ipuls. former state auditor anti a man of ability,,.. A few days after that the county chairmen of the republican (tarty convened at Mum cie and adopted resolutlona In support of Mr. Toner. These men will get their party vole in the district or at l>ioat a large percentage of It and each has an eztellent opportunity to land the nomination. Home folks Seem to get much sailslattton from th<> fact ihMt several ' Vromteent drmcrmt* have been nu n "nn>'d In tonnccHon with the Teapot Home scandal at Washington. Well. , Vt the *sv. stfggHm so »n ami it any democrat Is entity of having eoMpired to Injure thu government, put him In a tell alongside of his republican brother. Indications nre that th- fin nl testimony wit) show that whatever was done contrary to taw was done by those in of flic and not those outside and without authority, but them should be tto side trui king of llte effort to Stel lo the bottom of the big gest attempt to iommeri tails* American reserves so far recorded. ■ ■■iiiiiii inr »".■» Day your subscription Ibis month We are con. biding our annual cam p.iign for renewals and you know the
/ —' * “OLD TRAPPIN’ JOE” (By lloosier Lew) 'Member back a couple dozen years or so /«go, The’ night ol' Simpson's hue ham caught afire? * She went right up in clouds o' lire ‘u chokin’ yaller smoke, 'N th' stars sure felt th' heat, er F a liar. Pretty soon th' shanty where he lived wag btirnln' too. Art' they brought ol’ Simpson's wife out on a bed, Alt' when th' last durn splinter was a heap o' glow'lu' ash Them two hud nary place t’ lay their head. Th' crowd was driftin’ back t’ town au’ payin' no concern But I was wonderin' wjiere th’ two would go. Ther was Billy Pogue u Mrs. Funk an’ lots o' rich folks there Who'll prob'ly take ’em In a-whilo, y'kuow. llut after while all ther' was left was ashes, 'n that pair /siltin' on th' bed an' lookin' blank— When puty soon OF Trappln' Joe, 111’ no ‘count river rat, Come clamberin' through th’ weeds along th’ bank. lie look It in—lll' glowin’ embers throwiu’ out u light Ashowin’ Simpson sluin' with his wife A starin’ ut-th’ smokin’ leavin'*, barn an' house an' all— Ever’ tilin' they'd worked fer all ther life. He hnstled round n’ got together all th' stuff they saved An' took 'em down th' river to hi* camp, Simpson, 'll his ailin' wife, was bein' min'Btered to By Trappln' Joe, a no 'count, lazy tramp! 1 been a thlnkln' now o' late bout Ol' Trappiu' Joe. It's sorts got itself b'neath my hide. I guess when we Mart scramblin' up th' Stony Iktlli t' God, OF no ’count Trappln' Joe'll prob'ly ride. L -- —»
story before we tell ft. We need your co-operation If we are to give best results. The larger the circulation of a newspaper ths: more efficiently it can do think* for the community. You want the news of your community us well as the liuppeuings elsewhere. We are organized to give you those items of news you want and our policy has been to spare no expense in getting it. You are welcome to use us for that purpose. Call us by telephone If you want slock market reports, election news, events of interest. Renew your subscription this mouth. We need you and we hope yon want the paper. This afternoon the wasted remains of Woodrow Wilson were placed in the marble niche in the Washington i Cathedral. Words of tribute have been spoken and another great man hgs taken hi„ place in hlatory. At two o'clock this afternoon by proclamation of the governor of Indiana, all business ceased for five minute* and all Hoosierdom stood In reverence for the (pan who had devoted year* of his life and bta great ability to the cause of the people. Word* seem feeble and inexpressive Just now. but the historian of tomorrow will place the name of Wilson alongside those of Wash- I Ington and Lincoln. He abhorred war and yet be conducted the greatest war the world has known and for the high Ideal —a war to end war for all lime. Charles H. Is-vermore, of Naw York, college professor and friend of the League of Nations and every pence Idea, get, the Bok prize qf SI(HMHK». All the guesses were* wrong, alt the Insinuations false. He Is Just a man who devoted a life time to the careful atudy of all problems In connection with universal und continued pence and he believe* as do all other* who huve iclren It great thought, that th< league of nations ns originally planned Is the only safo and suae method. Now the enemies will pan him and before he gets through he may wish he hud not suggested a plan hut then he has the cash and lie can find a quiet place to hide away from thowe who shout loud ami say little. « 0 • T WINTV YEARS AGO TODAY • • • ♦ From th* Dally Oomocrat Hiss • * tO years aga thta day • War declared between Russia «nd Japan. Reception at Mutray Hotel for M M. Ihinlap. candidate for tongrea*. Ruling «f court* makes necessary selection of candidates for treasurer of county, F. tl. F.ugeter elected assistant ’ cashier Os Hie Hank of Herne, Trustee C. W Yager of lieasaut Mill* here mi business • Mis nibble is quit*- > ick with lung '' fever, , , Itr l«ul*bee win apeak morning and evening at I'rv *by|. rlan church lo i. morrow i New York hankers agree to loan F»nn*ylvania railroad *r,» immi imh. r„r '' Improvements.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRI
Lawrence Tester and Miss Corrlv Manley married at Montpelier, Ind. -•— • - Jljjggß GET GOD'S BEST • - Life'* a mighty funny thing By and large; Some people always pay the cash. Some yon eharge; Some hustle 'round and get the best. IMscouut und all; Others, late, take the leavings Ay they tall. This world is very wonderful,— Both land and sea Holds boundless wealth (or calloused hands; For lopided knee Blessings untold. For mind-, alert A universe Os truth und Joy. Why miss the best And take the worse. —A. D. Burkett. -j The People’s Voice In Sunshine City St. Fetors burg. Feb 6. HUM I felly Democrat: Her-* I am ia the Sunshine City, arrived the 2H. The weather Is Ideal warm enough to go without a wrap. There is an abundant grape fruit crop in all of the orchards, there ate bushel* of them lying on the ground going to waste, they are so sweet, you do not nerd any sugar with them, und you can get all you want for one cent s pleei' Wo are situated very nicely, dose lo u large orchard and the old gentleman thal owns the place told us to mine In und get all we wanted to out. There are plenty of qsiimqiiats. gusvus. allgntnr p"sr*. and pan tains, so | think, we can lire on fruit while we are here. The reason I did not write sooner and renew my suh uTlpiion I wanted to wait until I was located here, and huve you "end the Honioerat here until further notice
I will*send you th«* eheck. My address will bo: rail, nth Street Hi. Petersburg. Hl*, i MIIH. JKNNIK HUMAN. OIL ON IARTH'B AXIS ' Miter Dcratur Democrat: Il poem* u* though the i|U<-»tlon about iho o*rlh slipping south iiac b**en forgoti rtt a lace wo had some wlntor In January. The earth sure |y must hi|vo slipped aouth a* wa hail Mirh nice' fall weather until January. Now suppose The earth tllil slip aouth aa It waa said by wine man and aa wo are told, the earth turns on ll* axl*. Now Mr. Editor do ywtt auppoae that that Teapot Home oil aoa tidal > ould have grata ad the old turning place of ; thn earth, and II Juat allpped Idtrk north again, lambs rcaaouabla now 1 Mr. Editor, doaea't l(? A IIKADKIt. —o—— ■ t ' Yea. wr hnvr » rral nr»ro Mammy, Irb. 1.1. w
I'D. H.S. TEAMS WIN! I THREE CONTESTS H — Defeat Kirkland Teams; Seventh Consecutive Win For I). H. S. ■ Decatur high school's basketball teams won three victories from the teams representing the Kirkland tewbship high school, at the new gymnasium here last night. The I). H. 8. first team won Its seventh consecutive victory by easily trouncing the visitors. 43-12. The D. H. 8. girls had little difficulty In adding another victory to their already long string, beating the Kirkland girls. 20I. The I). H. S. Seconds, playing their first game of the season, hud a much more difficult task on their hands than that tyrperienced by their superiors, but they emerged victorious by a V:ore of 15-12 after playing' two five-minute overtime periods. Tills game was the most exciting umi 1 thrilling game of the evening. 1 First Game A Thriller The second teams representing the ] two schools opened the three-game 1 entertainment. The first half was < slow and uninteresting, the locals leading by a 4-2 score at the rest , period. The visitors forged ahead 111 t the second half and were leading by | three points about five minutes he- i fore the regular playing time was up. j The I). H. S. seconds then staged a , rally and tied (he score at 11 points , Just before the game ended. In the ■ first overtime period each team scor- ■ ed pne point on i free throw. Deea-|| lur missed five free throws in thlsll period. "Shrimp” Lawson, who was I about eight or ten Inches sborterll and many pounds lighter than anyll other player on the floor, went Iti as I a substitute in the second overtimejl period and won the game with a free I throw and a pretty field goal. Thell rooting was intense during the twoll overtime periods I Girls Win Easily Thd I). H. S. girls, for .the secondjl time this season, defeated the Kirk-|l land lassie*. The first half ended 9-n " The locals continued their scoring in the second half and ran their total i up to 26. while the bo/t the visitors rougl do was to count one point onl a Ut*e throw. The D. H 8. girls have won nearly all of their games, losing only three or four contests all sea-1 sun. Eleanor Humphrey was the! seering uee last night, getting uinej field goals. , Yellow Jackets Victorious The Yellow Jackets had little dlffl-l culty in piling up a big score on the I K. H. 8. varsity, once they were! started, but their playing was ragged j and somewhat disappointing The! Kirkland boyg started out strong! and Jumped Into a four point lead be-1 fori* the locals scored. After about | five minutes of playing. Decatur was j still trailing, the score being 6 5.1 1 ummimiin til'd the score with a free throw on Corson's foul and then put I the locals ah -ad with a short field goal. From then on the victor was! never in doubt. Beal caged a field goal from dose in and Dorwin scored I on a free throw. At the end of the half Decatur held a 17-9 lead. Increase Score Last Half The locals increased their lead during the second half while a field I goal and a free throwr was all that Kirkland scored during the period. I Coach Howard made several substl-j tutlonx during the last half, sending In Andrew* for Real. Farr for Bor win. Baker for LammliAan and Hog-1 ner tor White. Dorwin returned to the game later und Farr replaced Sleds. One combination proved to j he utmost as effective as another. Krnsl. center, wag the main cog In the Kirkland machine. He proved I most effective In evading the Decatur I guards und In passing. Corson, for I I ward, also played a nice game The I scoring of the locals was pretty oven-1 i ty divided, lai.nralman und Hteele d(
vldlng high score honors with ftee field goal* each Dora!ur playa Portland here Friday night and a large rrowd la exported to be on hands, aa Portland will bn one of the contender* In Decatur* dlatrlel tourney. The loeala won at Portland a lew weeks ugo by u iteore of 2*21. l.lueups uttd summary: Decatur—4l Kirkland-12 Dor «In H Corson Ihal I* Yager l*mmltuan C Ernst Stoelo 0 Shady While 0 Uyorly Substitutions: Decatur. Harr tor Dorwln. Andrewa for Heal. Ilaker for luimniluian. Itogner for White, Dorwin for Hair. Harr for Stevie. Hh-ld goula: Dorwln 3; Deal 2;, I ..minilnmii 6: Hteelc 5; Andrews 3; Furr: Corson 2: Ernst 2. Foul goals: Dorwln 2; l,.mmilntan. Andrews 2: Corson; Yager; Krnst 2. Koferia: Oeller. It If H fteeonds K. It ft, Serondi Leonard F .-. Arnold Raymond F. Hehlicktuau
I Castle C Seherry I flreiner 0 Hoffman ißebout o Sraith Siibatltiitlnhs: Decatur, Fuhrmau | for Reboot. Bogncr for Castle. Lightfoot for Fuhrman, Lawson for Raymond. Field goals: Leonard; Raymond 3; Lawson; Arnold 2; Schlickman 2; Hoffman. Foul goals: Leonard 2; Raymond; Referee: Tyndall. Radnor; Lawson: Hoffman 2. D. It. 8 Girls K. H. 8. Girl" Farr F Byerly Jbimphrcy F (’mm Lankenau C McKean Zwtck 80 Hensehen Castle U Kirschner Klzey G Fugate Substitutions: Decatur, Schnepp for Furr. Softies for Klzey, Field goals: Farr 3: Humphrey ». Froo throws: Farr; Pumphrey. Crum. METHODISTS ASKS (Continued From t’sffe One) our District Superintendent he re-! quested to use his Influence with the' Bishop and the Cabinet to have the; Rev. U. S. A. Bridge returned to tin-1 Deactur charge for another conference year. In recognition of the fact that each charge of the Fort Wayne of the 'Northern Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church Is now in the best possible condition from 'he siumi point of finance, membership, harmony and spirituality, was regarded! due to our District Superintendent. | I DANCE | At K. of C. Hall Is Thursday, Feb. 7 I Admission ■ Gents—4sc: war tax 5c ■ Ladie*—l3c; war tax 2c H Dancing class at 7:30. B Assembly 8:45. I COME.
—i—ifwiiw i—ii—ll ■!' ■ ■■■■uni T- rLast Chance To Buy OVERCOATS at REAL REDUCED Prices c are offering our entire stock of high grade Overcoats for the last time at prices that you cannot afford to overlook. Winter is not over by an> means, and don t forget, next year is coining and now is the time to buy for fnlure use. it will MORE than pay you to do this. This Sale Includes HART SCHAFFNER & MARX GRIFFON • CLOTHCRAFT ’ 815.00 ()\ MIU'OATS, now QQ $12.,)0 ()\ KKCQATS, now $34 00 810.00 0\ KIU'OATS, now s32i 00 $38.00 ()\ EUCOATS, now S3O 40 $35.00 05 KIU'UATS, now s2s 00' X32..>0 OV ERCQATS, now s2o^)o $30.00 05 hRCOATS, now $24 00 ' $25.00 ()\ EH( ’OATS, now S2O 00 $22..>0 ()\ I'.KCOATS, now $lB 00 • Holthouse Schulte & Company “(ioud Clothes Sellers for Mcrf and Hoys”
lh e Rer. W- W. Martin to express our appreciation ol his .ptaßUtd efforts to bring about such conditions Through I.ls careful guidance Hi several churches In the District have shown remarkable advancement und up-liftinff. Therefore be it renolvud )N u Fourth Quarterly Conference of the First M. K. church of Decatur. Indiana, that It would be to the best interest of our District to have the K' v
Nervous And Wornout By Slightest Exertion
••Since taking Tanlac, I am as healthy and happy as a school girl. N the enthusiastic statements of Mrs. Cora Aubrey, 328 South Cornell Circle. Fort Wayne, Ind. "Indigestion and lack of appetite 1 h id me in sueh u weakened condition that I felt extremely dlacour-i aped and mi sera bio. Even the best home-cooked meals nauseated me ami there were many things 1 dared not touch for fear of acute indigestion Mv sleep was restless and 1 mornings' if I did a little sweeping or; cleaning. I felt rervous and worn-out ! tho rest of the day.
I THIS IS THE I PLACE TO GO I Repair—Recore—Rebuild All Makes of Radiators I j? C A RS-TRUCKS-TR ACTORS I McKinnon Intersection Cores Ford Radiators Souder Auto Radiator Shop I Phone .->29 N. First St. ■
w -W. Marlin returned as , UUP Dig. trict Superintendent, an d W(j c ask for his return. — o A large lake in the interior of t mania, oft the coast of Australia ■ 000 feet above the sea. win f ur Z water power for a hydnwdeari,. |,i„ at Waddaniiinim. from v.nHli u„ , leu, Imuceston at the northern <-x Lromlty and Hobart at the southern are supplied.
"Now with -lhe indigestion cornand the splendid appetite Tanlac gave me. I have gained .fifteen pounds ani 1 sleep fine and get up feeling So strong and refreshed my housework is like play. Why, the change in m , lls simply wonderful! My friends ar* i alt talking about my healthy appear- - ance and ! am glad to tell them what i a grand medicine Tanlac is." Tanlac is for sale by all g utKi druggist*. Accept no substitute. Over 1 40-million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Fills.
