Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlthad K*«ry Evening Kxctff# Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Free, and Bus. Mgr. .*. W. Kamp#—Vice-Proa. A Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouw—Sea’y. and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Poatofflce at Decatar Indiana •» second class matter. Hubscrlptlon Ratos Single copies * cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 16.00 One Month, by mall 36 cents Three Months, by mall *I.OO H'.x Months, by mail *176 One Year, by mail *3.00 One Year, at office *3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and aacond sones. Additional postage addad outside those sones.) Advertising Kates Made known on applleaUon. Foreign Representative Carpenter 4 Company, I*2 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Unless the candidates for governor, both republican and democrat, cannot be depended upon, we are to have lass boards and commissions in Indiana. Every candidate is talking it nnw and makes it a part of his personal platform, but of course we will take into consideration the fact they are after votes. The latest Washington scandal and one if true, as serious as the Teapot Dome oil lease transactions is the charge that of wholesale duplication of Liberty Bonds by government employes in the printing and engraving department. laxik out for another explosion if the special assistant has the evidence he claims. Fourth and Madison streets will get ornamental lights, the* petitions having been granted by the city council. That’s progress 'and not a property owner along the streets would have th> m taken out for 5 times the cost after they have had them a month. We hvi»c the entire city will have them within a few years and believe that’s Just what will happen , The man who won the Hok peace prize devoted over fifty years at a study of the peace problems and he is probably as well qualified as most political playing senators who criticize him. The only way to really solve su< h a matter is to study it and that's what Mr Leverniore did. It’s rather startling that his plan Is almost exactly like thgt <4 those who met in tho world conference. A bqUvtlu *<<et ul out by it L. Ham. mood, secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products shows that the production of ice <r«um in this state baa increased from 30.000,• 000 gallons in I'JdS to "6KU U.OOO la.t year and ho add* The produc’lou tn Indiana is ln< reusing but the stat, has »>• wakened to her opportunities in advertising this product. Wak« up and send us copian of your ads ” Please don’t delay too long in re newlng your subscription to the Dally Ih-mwrzt. We have been making a campaign for a month now and It is very* important to us. To those who renew this month we will continue to give an Eversharp lead pencil as an appreciation on our part of yottr cooperation. Os course you are butty gnd it’s <> Ma y p, ni*glv< t taking care of Ui< unmiai snhscrlptlun, but it means tnu< h to us that we teal we should • all your attention to it in awry wav youaMe. fft. do*’t want to take off U single name. | iu t t *»U win he mum t»ary of course, if your subscript ion is Hot r< newtsi. The old method of car tying non-paying Mhscribers on the books was discarded ugo .

A now problem, aartorial and nodal, arlea with the advgp; of the labor go'crnuent ih Knalaad Moot of the cabinet me in bor> are poor men a* *•'11 an democratic They tone to meet the kino mom or lean, ip pursuance of their official dutie* and aa a matter of ceredwny. Jt hna Ion« been p«'t»er|l>ei| that none Mllonld meet the king except in "court coa-

turns," which is a very flow Arts# of doublet and knee-breeches and costs *640. The labor minister grudges the make-up and grudges the money. King George, who is a pretty good tallow . aud extremely democratic, us kings r go, may yield this point of etiquette, r ’ as he has yielded many others. If he r does not. his successors will. Kings are bound to turn democratic as presidents. if they urc to hold their jobs; and every American knows that he g can see the president of the United 0 States in whatever kind of suit he ■ happens to have on, as long as ho ® looks like a suitable person. ■ 1 There should be general Interest in I an effort being made to inaugurate a naw form a government in Hudson county, N. J. A bill now tn the legts latum aims to set up a single system of admlnlatralion for Jersey City and the 12 other municipalities surrounding It, and along with them, the rural districts of the county. This idea has been broached in several other counties. in various states, but has always met with strong opposition from the smaller communities and the more sparsely settled areas. It may be viewed with more favor, as time passes, in counties like that In New Jersey, where there are so many ad- , joinnug overlapping jurisdictions, with all their costly duplications of public buildings, office-holders, etc. Efficiency would dictate the elimination . of the superfluous offices and equip- I m“nt in public administration as in I private business, and the working out of unified development plans for the whole county. Th« human element, < however, offers difficulties. Farmers and villagers are afraid of high taxes and one town is prejudiced against another. Townships axe regarded as sacred. Yet future progress surely lies along that line. — ■■ —o MANY STEAM BOILERS NOT BEING EXAMINED (United Press Service) . Indianapolis. Feb. 7 —Three thousand steam boilers are being used in the state without undergoing thn semi-annual examination required by according to Itanjamin Rissel. •ffifrf deputy inspector of the state industrial law rd. These hollers endanger the lives of hundred’ of workers daily, he says, although the loe# of life from boiler explosions has been greatly reduced by the state inspection laws. Thera are 15.000 boilers in daily oierutkxi in the state. Nine thousand are inspected b) insurance com » panics, and 4 o«i> inspect i<m« are , made by the state hoitar inspectors. . but a part of these uro follow tips on Insurance inspections. The abnormal amount of new conI utructiun. thh exiainsion of boniness and enlarging of plants lu»s created un unprecedented demand fur boilers . BisaH saysFive lives ware lost lust year <lue to the explosion of directive boilers • In Terru Haute, lluuntington and i Itarb-r. ■ ■ ~9 ■ - — KSH MEN SENT TO PRISON II AND REFORMATORY IN I — l (United Prean Service• ( Indianapolis. I*b. 7 4'ourte of In dlana cunimlttzvi men. convicted 1 of (eking, to the.lndtana state prteon and the Indiana reformatory during the state ftacai year endtag Hept. SA H2S. John A. Brown. >-cretary of - tie: State board of charities and cor- ( reeflon« .said today Os these. 361 were sent to the prison and ...40 to 1 Um reformatory. ' Thia waa !5» fewer than la 1»23 i and 276 less thun in 1»21. Browp said but very close to the average for thn past ten years. While the State prison bad about the usual numlie* of cotoailt'nieata froqi courts in 1W23. It received 473 njen transferred (Torn the reformatory, and in consequence has the largest population In its history, , Brown explained. "Warden Fogarty and his officers dnsvrv" high commendation for the i efficient manner in which they have . handled this difficult situation", de- „ lart-d Brown. tin Hept ;|O, |»23, the prison had I 1.75# pfluaaara, the reformatory -4o

nt Jvfferaonviik, atij ggj # t t’vudle too. u total of I.M». Thia wan arc ductton of ;o from the aamp «tay in IMi In the total population of the two Inatltutimm, An American actor, home, from Uw Orient, aaya that old mefc arid woutett in China, feahlo to work, wear looae elothea with large pm kola, in which they place chicken **kkh. and I'm aarmih of their bodies hatch them.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY,

Court House p Complaint Dismissed In the case of Ida A. Rodeubeck vs. Henry Rodenbeck et al. thu defendant has dismissed hia cross-complaint and the plaintiff dismissed her complaint. The restraining order previously issued iu the case was dissolved. Naturalixation Hearing Judge Jesse C. Sutton held a naturalization hearing yesterday for Abe Bagley, o* Berne. The case was com Untied on account of one of Mr. Bag ley's witnesses being unable to be present. Judge Sutton was instruct ed to hold tho hearing by the Federal officers. Mr. Bagley has been a resi dent of Adams county for many years and he was under the impression that he was already a citizen. Many years ago he took out his first naturaliza tion papers and consequently believed he was thereby made a citizen of thq, United States. Owing to the lapse of time it was necessary for Mr. Bagley to take out his first papers againDefondant Defaults In the case of Charlotte Ladd vs. George E. Ladd. the defendant was call and defaulted. The defendant In (be case of Hazel Swathwood vs. Morris Swathwood was alco called and defaulted. The prosecuting attorney wag instructed to answer for the defendant in each case. Letters Issued Letters of administration have been issued to Christian Hirschy in the estate of John C. Hirschy. The administrator filed bond in the sum of *30,000.* ' • Final Report Filed The final report of the administrator in the estate of Rczin F. Mumtua has

been filed and approved. The estate was declared settled and the adminis trator. Rezln E. Mutnma was discharp ed. Estate Settled io the estate of Martha Engle. William A. Wells, administrator, tiled a final report. The report was approved and the administrator was discharged. ' Current Report The current report of the guardian has been filed and approved in the guardianship of Marie M.. Nellie W.. Ruth M . Paul J . and Robert A Daniels The current report of the guardian in the guardianships of Chalmer and Madiorfh Baker and of Elia Kran or have been filed also. Title Quieted In the case of Rose A. Andrews vs. Robert Fleet Miller et al. the court has quieted the title to certain real estate mentioned in the complaint in the plaintiff s name. Appear for Defendants In the case of th<« ll.ink of Linn Grove vi Amos D. Budußaqtor. attorneys Moran and Gtllispiu, of Portland havu appeared for the defendants. Uyron F. Ault and Elmer E Conner. M ANY MOTORISTS F AVOW 3-CKNT GASOLINE TAX Indianapolis, Feb. 1— Mun* Hoosier motorists favor a thrvo-cent tax for good roads according to John It. Williams, director of the Statu Highway commission Sixteen status adopted a ga Mine tax in IM3. Thirty-five common wealths non hav* this form o( tax ation. Five statue. Oregon, Arizona. Virginia, North Caroline and Georgia. J have a three cent tax. Fruptured TRY THIS FREE App'y It to Any Rupture. Old 01 Recent. Large ar Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove Thia lejotot ruptured, man. woman n child. Im-uIiI write a in t»’ S nt-O. 1O«|' Main HL. Adams. N. T . tar a ts- frial of hl» wot»|erful stimuli!'n< auplieatlun. Jurt put it nn th, rupture and the tnusefea brain t tiglit'-n. they begin tn bind V>i(<-thcr a* (hat th" opening Muses naturally nnd (h» narl of a auonorl nr truaa nr nn. pllan.s is then onim away wllh. Pes't n.-irlect to rend for th's free trial. i Even If >our rupure doesn't bother you w>mt In lh< um or wearing sup- * port* nil ydur Ufv’ Why suffer tills nuisance? Why run the risk nf irongien* and dangers from u amntl . and Inrmi'i-nt llttt— rupture, th* kind H<a has throw a thousands on the on"retlng tabla" A host of nt<-n and . wnnirn urs ilallv running aurh risk 1 Just br'gtii,.. their ruptures do not hurt nor bn > ent them from getting around Write at uwe for thia free trial, as It Is c-ralnly u wondrrfnl thing and tide uidi'd in lh<> etirs nf ruptures thst w rm an big an • man's . two Hats. Try and write at once, using th- c<ni|mn below. t » «i Free fur lluplwre' W. H. Wee. lac , i lust! Mnin St. Adema, N. T. You may send tn- entirely free t ntlmutallng applh nlon for Hup- , tare. i Name I Address .... . 1 Mute

WANT PAVED ROAD FROM MUNCIE TO INDIANAPOLIS Muncie, Ind , Feb. 7—Concerted »c---tl<>n «n th* part of ull municipalities between Muncie and Indianapolis io j being sought to secure the construction of a Lard surface road between here aud Indiana polls. The .Muncie Chamber of Cwnerce has been working to secure construction of the road for two years, but the project was not included iu the roads tor which contracts will be let at Indianapolis today. ———.—o -— The People’s Voice Lookin’ Around Dear eltur pf The Democrat: Si sed if I was goin’ to write fur the papur I had better be a little Ceerful, how I spelled. He sed It waa .Mrs. befoar the supt. >f the hospitals nauie ami I should have had it Mis: 1 wanted too tell you thet I went to a sail the other lay. . ther was a lot of people their ail. be laides Aid had a time a feedm em’ 1 gist had 4er wach em. they wuz reel capacble. I got interested wachin the too that made out the patties of hamburg thet they made sanwitehes. 1 of em was inakin money fer the! ladies Aid an the other wuz fizin some ’.bio fer the u>en la eat. My boy Hiram hes agoin eround i lot senst he got his autymobile; he gist wont call it that; he says “tin Lizzie and flivver, an he got it reel rezonal to rite hear in Adams county too. He didnt end to Fear and Roebuck

A Story of Success How Studebaker Cars became leaders 145,000 people last year paid $200,000,000 for them THE most talked-about cars build quality cars as Studebaker. We spend $600,000 yearly to maamong fine cars are the Stude- . , rwwv i chine all surfaces of crank shafts, baker Sixesat $975 and up. Engineering—ssoo>o(X) yearly just as in Liberty Airplane Motors. Sales have almost trebled in the We created an engineering depart- That is th- reason for that perfect past three years. The demand for ment which costs $500,000 yearly? balance, that absence of vibration, these cars growing by leaps and There arc 125 skilled men there Every Studebaker car is Ttmkenbounds, has been Motordom s chief who devo,e tb,ir timc t 0 studying equipped. The Special-Six and the sensation. betterments in cars. They make Big-Six have more Timken bearings Over $200,000,000 was last year There is a department of Methods America. The Light-Six more than spent tor Studebaker models. and Standards. They decide and fix any competitive car within SI,OOO of Now we wish to explain, to all every standard in these cars. its price. who are interested, the Open cars have real reasons for that success. I r 1 leather upholstery. They j i ■ . cost $25 more per car kd • Learn why 115,162 bought than imitation leather. „ uj. Studebakers in 1923 c 00 * 1 Studebakers hold the top place in the fine atery. Vbi, is mad, car field today. io ,he carriage days. h«l<l In 1919. the public pa-.d over $80,000,000 Lin «?uire S trom IS premier place. The White f or 39,35$ StudobaKCr cars. t 0 18 yar d b . In ' 9 . 2 7 °; * h ' P aid Over M00.W0.000 Valour lor thi, upbob ior 51,4/4 btudebaKer cars, an increase of story would save us up Now we make motor 31% over 1919. to SIOO per car. cars only. But the Stude- In 1921, t’.id public paid over $120,000,000 Note the finish of every baker name, in this mod- f, v 66.643 Studebaker cars, an increase of detail. Mark the infinite em field, simply had to 29'", over 1920 ♦ care. They add 25% to " 1922 the public paid over SISS.OOO.OOO We had the money, we , tU e3 Cr c,rs ' an 01 Note the completeness had the incentive —we 00 ' ' J “*• of our larger closed cars, who now control. And In 1923, t te public paid over $201,000,000 The nidkel-plated bump•ur one ambition has for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of ers. the extra disc wheels been to maintain the 32% over 1952. and cord tires, the steri ftudebaker place. j n jg 24. bluire«S has opened with Stude- ,runk - ’he courtesy UpK. $90,000,(MM) assets baker as never before. « tc -, Th ‘ n k what they behind us , Learn why all these buyers preferred 7 °“’ Studebaker assets are Studebakcn. Th h We V# the Studebaker the l«der $50,000,000 tn modern — of quailt ca „ Wc P and equipment. . , built a demand Net old plants ra-adaptad. W< have Our lactones employ 1.200 in«>ec- ing 145 000 cars per year b him,*. <0 youmlf. Iton'i buy . Ov„ S«. M O 0«.» r . rl b, d, ;n bd,e... „ ,b.. ta" wh’.;T,X * " <or r plants slene. Another $10.5C0.- uevmeii to motor c V building. Compare the nart. and 000 on body plants, to maintain our , * u ;° m P* re ’ he P** l * and d f** Ul * prestige in coach building. The price o/ quality ** ,hc • dv »nt*s«« we offer We believe that no other plant in On some steel alloy* for vital parts that 95?” JTtho«. ihn a the country is so well equipped '.a we pay 15% extra to get them eE Studebaker * 1. IGHT -S f X "S PE CIAL .S I X B! G - SI X s’!***•• W. B. <0 U P. 5-l’sia. 111 W B ta m u , „ Teurin< I MSOO Tourin. * ’ Wt H IM' W. B. MH. P. Rcmiiater <3-Pa,s.) . . . Coupe Re«4,tw (2-Pass.). . 1145.10 ■•• deter (1-Paa.> . . , IMi w Speedster . iumm Coupel i-Pexs.) • • ; inw Co-Pr (5-N«.J . . . Coup. (S-P^., . . .5S (4M pHkm |. «. b. tn mcer your erMeswt/mce,)’ ~ IL E KITSON GARAGE ’ Illi X. Ist St. Phone 772 The Worlds /.<ir sf , ( Producer „/ Q„ pti(y AuiomehHoS

lone time. 1 h#d company frum , indyaftapolis and we went to Decatur to of the ladles went to th# po«' offu#. whili" I did sum «h9BPi n » n they come b##k they "#fd 2 Iman and a woman spoke to us uu the sidewalk, an down home we are like a lot of bugs a crawlin around No one pays any tention to the others unless we git in each others i way. an then we glare each other | an call It manners”. If You Hood a Medicine You Shauld Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason l ; why it is'that si> in my products fna* ; are extensively advertised, all at “Dee i drop out of sight am! are soon forgot- | tepf The reason is plain —the article did n«t fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applets more par- I ticularly tv a medicine. A medicinal preparation that li>» real curative valuo almost a’ll* itself, as like an endless chain system, the remedy (* recommended by th<>-,0 who have been benefited, to thoso who are tn ~eed of it. . ! A prominent druggist says, lake for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- : Root, a preparation I have sold fur many years aud never hesitate lu iecomtnend, for iu alm--st every case it shows excellent n-sults, as uiauy of ■ my customers testify. Ko other kiddey remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn : tatcuienl#a’id verißed testimony of thousands who | have used the preparation, the sue- I I cess of Dr. Kllmei a Swamp-Root is I due to the fact, so i.iany people claim, ; 1 that it fulfills nltim I every wish ill overcoming Lidney, liver and blad- i der ailments, eon. tts urinary truu- ; Idea ami neutralizes the uric acid | whictecauxtr. rheumalii.tn. You maj/rcccive a s implc hottie of . Swamp-Root by I’..reel I’o»t. Ad- j dress Dr. Kilmer f; Co., Einghamtou I N. Y., ami enclose ten cents: also j mention this paper. Large nnd me- I ditun size bottles for sale at all drug etores

they »ed p#opl« a, '”* a llke tboother fellow was a human being. a0 1 waa so proud $f de«H'i r - | waller Hua M«y .* H > tu,,ad iu thsre town when Hta #H ther ordvr to lev# off ther tool raps. •MANDY"

Just A Few Years Away something of unexpected importance may come into your life. You may need ready money—your savings may change your whole life. Will you be prepared? How much SIOO, or SIOOO may do for you in a few months hence no one can tell. It may pay off a mortgage on your home, or establish your home, or help you to meet some misfortune, or give you a start in business. Systematic, regular deposits in a Savings Account is the way. Now is the time to begin. WE PAY 4'- ON SAVINGS. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”

A HICI.IAUII. (Ullall UL-,||., vVhj cxpr.i-iment ivivi " l,u ' rt-niedlcx tor that <- U ugh u . ~,r vou can zecuve FOLEY'S llovvi * ll »n I'All COMPOUND? ft a llabiu r«m#dv for the u>ii e[ 'i ,oia«. lioarxalirn*. R’qualiv tar young and old. M.a, Anna ‘‘l Hi ldF-tvn. N. .1.. ‘.’Ml, FOLEY S HONEY 'ANO -(-L b Wt POUND for my cold and find Insist upon this genuine ftefu., a -