Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1924 — Page 3

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. #); K)•.l>:;ra>t>< )i ■■ '■ M >< « X « « <it »?< r><a Xr ■ Murray Hotel Case j J _ _ MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER Celery Soup, Cream Hico Fried Chicken with Hot Biscuits Roast Pork and Apple Sauce j Vegetables, Mashed Potatoes and Corn Apricots in syrup | Ice Creanv-Cake I" Tea, Coffee or Milk Price 50c a DICK HOFFMAN, Manager « u K ««■***** *» ** k ~ x:: *« ** «* * * ***■“ ' 4 * ~ ::

B B ■ a ■ ■ BBBBBBBBBBBBafIBMSBBBOBBBBBBOBBBB : Another World : : War Impending : ■ but “millions now living will Never die" 11 i ® —Judge Rutherford g. I — I! I —xi THE world’s last hattie has begun. and every thinking g person ran see that the present events are leading up to a/ _ r ’ s ’ s suddenly break upon the ’ a WORLD’S governments, whose financiers, politicians i and clergy are madly trying to maintain a fast-fading I* 3 kingdom—Satan’s Empire. These nun have forsaken Kt ■ righteousness and tire tiring tyrannical methods to hold |i I ] heir usurped powers. It was their greed that caused the • »lk/ v' LAST war. and now they are terror-stricken for the I ? things they see coming upon the earth as a result of their i *’ B 'ies. ul whirlwind that they started has already gone mße 'Mjjjjgjllte at yevond human control and will result in the ierrihle II 1 KH * 11 ' O. , BATTLE of Armageddon into which will be drawn it 1 one by one. all the world’s staggering nations. But those i; 1 "to* Mek meekness and righteousness will he hid in this (j 1 IHh ev ’’ , ' a '’ an< * * n * ier * t ’* le * an d forever - it I IJ I BBHBKk BB&l You are inv ’ted ,o heNi ~lis “■markable lecture by a : WORLD WAR VETEREN ;; • IL S. MURRAY. DE NEW YORK. N. Y. N ! Crystal Theatre, Feb. 10, 3P. M. ; I SEATSFREE NO COLLECTION i ’ 11 ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ B ■■ C Isl ■■■ B ■■■ B B B ■■■■■■■■ B ■■■■ K ■ ■ TTWIT—TTTtiTTI U t JirS 188 I I rißßiaMHMß—■■—— USED CARS FOR SALE 1923 - FORD COUPE Good Tires, Good Running Order 1921 - TOURING CAR Repainted New Top A-1 Running Shape 1921 - FORD ROADSTER Motor Newly Overhauled—Starter, etc. 1918 - FORD ROADSTER New Top Good Running Condition 1917- FORD TOURING Repainted—Motor Overhauled Several Ford Commercial Cars.. Touring and Roadsters. $35.00 and up Shanahan Conroy Auto Co. Authorized Ford Dealers Madison Street Phone 80 Decatur, Indiana

nn<l civic organizations of the city are - expected to begin a movement soon to have (tie Cea. Lew Wallace homestead ■et aside uh a ■brine by the

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1924.

city in memory of the author of "Ren 1 Hur.” I I/’arnlng that the homestead was being put on the market the Qulestenon cluh lias appointed committee to hold conferences with other chibs of the city to make ft combined effort Io have the city buy the place. Tile homestead covers about six ' acres in a beautiful valley and is stir rounded by a brick wall. o. ..., A stock for shot guns has been invented that enables a man to aim with Ills left eye when holding a weapon in the usual way or a left handed man to aim with Ids right eye. Blue-eyed men muke the most bull’seyes, according to United Slates army statistics. Os 1.000 men qualifying in military tnarksniensliip 605 bav< lilue eyes and 395 brown. o ( I T 1 HIS ol I — IT is wolt 111 MOXIIY Send this -i.j ami ten ten's Fulev I S 2> Sh. ni.ld Av.-, Cld.ago, Hl., writing your name and address clear-i tv. You will r< < e|vc u ten < ent bottle of foI.EY'S HONEY ANI> TAit COMPOUND fur coughs, colds and hoarse-' ness. also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stirnulantl tor (lie ki.lmoM, and I'oLEY ('ATliAltTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness Those wonderful rente-1 dies bave helped millions of people. I Try them'

YOUNGPEOPLE ’ PUBLISH PAPER | A Attractive Paper Published 1 By Lutheran Church < At Bingen • • — — t The first edition of "St Johns Post” published by the Young Peoples’ so- < ciety of the St John's Evangelical • Lutheran church, Bingen, Indiana, Is 1 Off the press and will be distributed < this week i "The Post," an attractive four-page paper, is filled with items of news i to the congregation and is well com- i piled, and supporfc-d with, advertising It is newsy and interesting to 1 read The staff officers of the publication are, Norbert Koeneman, edi’tor; Clara Koeneman, assistant edi-|l tor; Edwin Kleine, joke editor; Otto]' Bradtmiller, business manager and ' the following reporters, Hattie ■ Trulsch, Amanda Berning, Martin . Callmeyer and Arthur Schroeder. | The society hopes to publish the I Post from time to time and their or- | iginul effort is worthy of praise and consideration t.OOD I’R()SPE( TS FOR TON LITTER CLUB (United Press Service) Lafayette, Ind , Feb. jg—Present prospects are that a large number of farmers and breeders will enroll in the Hoosier Tun Litter club, according to James R. Wiley, of Purdue university, who has charge of the dub Many enrollments have been received and county agents report an active interest. More than SOU were enter ed last year. The dosing enrollment date in the dub this year is Eeb. 15, The only requirement is memhersbip in the ln-| diana Livestock Hr -edefb' ass<>< iation. The let mb<-i .hip fee is 50 cents. l-aHners can enroll through the <ounI ty agent, or direct with F. C. King. I secretary. Indiana Livestock aasociaI tion. ijafayette. Ind. I Numerous state trophies bave been put up for this year. The Indiana Swine Breeders* association, the ' Chester White Record asso< iution. I American Ihiroc Record association.; I Indiana Hampshire association, Na-1 I ttonal Spotted Poland China Record | usso, iation. have already signified I that sj*< ial trophies and awards will I l>e put up to be won by members ot the Hoosier Ton latter dub wh.» ' succeed best. It is likely that other I special awards will be offered by the I Poland China interests and the Berk- | shire breeders. I "A large number of folks were dim I appointed last year bemuse they put off enrolling in the Ton Litter Club until it was too late."said Wiley. ' "Better enroll now if you want to pro I duce a ton litter and get one of the I gold medals offered by the Indiana I Livestock Breeders' association." BU IER SWINE M ARKE I PROMISED FOR SPRING The old year closed the most gigantic slaughter ot swine ever recorded in the history of the world. More titan fifty-five million head of hogs left the American farm for the pork barrel. The increase over any other year was more than one million a month, and the excess pork production over 1923 was more than one and a half billion pounds. The old year showed no overproduction in the farrowing pen, and the new year begins with a great j shortage In breeding swine. Upon this i statement of conditions there is every l promise that the hog market will take a gradual rise beginning early In the lepring, and continuing its upward trend as the pork surplus is exhausted. The above statement made by Fred L obencbaln. secretary of the Nation al Spotted Poland China Record at the annual meeting of th« association held at Indianapolis early In January, was the basis used by the convention in appropriating funds for fair premiums tor the 1924 shows, and caused the convention tn go on record urging nil bremlern of twine to conserve their breeding herds and curtail shipment of promising sows to the markets. FORTY-FIVE MAKE~ PETITIONS FOR CLEMENCY Indianapolis, Feb. b— Forty-five new petitions for <lem*n<y have tieen filed with the hoard of pardons bv prisoners In Indiana penal ins’lttitions for (onsideratlotf at the board nieetltiK Feb. II to I®. Miss May I*. Nichol, clerk of the board, announced today. Huven casea will be reopened. Violation of prohibition lawn constituted eff-nsen on which fourteen of the petitioners were convicted, the lint shows. Frank Sikora, convicted in 14iko County t)*c. 23. 1924 oh a charge of murder, and sentenced to life imprlsoniuent has asked for executive clemeny. Two ''lifers" are included in the esse to be reconsidered by the board .

TO DEDICATE CHICAGO’S COSTLY CHURC H EDIFICE Chicago, Feb. 9—Chicago temple of the First Methodist Episcopal church the tallest church edifice in the world, will be dedicated some time before Easter. The temple was erected at a cost of more than |3,000,0U<) and is acclaimed a masterpiece In Gothic architecture. Situated in the "loop." Chicago's densest business district, the skyscraper temple towers 55(1 feet above the pavement. An immense golden cross at the apex is visible for miles around. From the street the cross appears a few Inches in dimtnensions. In reality it is 12 feet high and G feet wide. At night is will be illuminated by powerful electric lights. The net\ churyh will be used for Americanization schools and patriotic gatherings, according to Dr. John Thompson, the pastor. It is hoped, he said, to make it the hub of Protestantism in the middle west. A statement issued preliminary to the drafting of dedicatory plans, said: ''The true greatness of the Chicago temple will not be that of a successful business enterprise. "Our great temple, resting on pillars going down over 100 feet to bed rock, with its open doors in this mighty civic center, must grip the city and contradict the false impression that somehow religion is losing out and is on the decline. "It is to be a dominant tower; a mammoth denial that this age is niaterilistic and commercial and is in danger ot losing God." The cut stone in the church's street fronts amounts to 90 carloads. Sixty carloads were used in the tower, while the weight of steel const tuition in the building is 4,500 tons. The building contains approximately 200.000 square feet of floor space to be used for commercial and church purposes. Other denominations have established offices there. The building, together with the real estate, is valued at more than $6,500,OM. Terre Haute Mayor Throws Hat Into Ring Indianapolis. FVb. 9 —Mayor Ora Davis, Terre Haute, swung into the re- ; publican gubernatorial race ra< toj day with announcement of the plat form on which he will make the campaign.

I — ■ • J- —= : = ■' ' @ — ■ □□□□eßrqtmers TYPE-B sedan Probably no closed car has ever been received with equal enthusiasm the nation over. i This is unquestionabl ’ due to the fact that in spite of its acknowledged beauty, and exceptional riding comfort, the Type-B Sedan is as sturdy as an open car —a. d costs but little more. Price Delivered 11345 THOM AS J. DURKIN GARAGE DISTRIBUTOR * ... ii.h — h .WIL, I Ir $■ II au ■- r — V 2*"i < i — nr 'XZ—,, r»-’ \Vj| > I S@owl wLCIWv f %J ' X - Jw I i ®

Davis is unalterably opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and the invisible etn-

; DR. BURT MANGOLD : and ■ : DR. FRED PATTERSON ; ■ announce their tissnclatlon In the practice of dentistry ■ in B g Rooms 3-4-5, K. of building—above the — Teeple & Peterson Clothing Store, ■ m ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■' u_ _ ——— ■ ' r This is a Home Bank Loyal to the Community and to You I We appreciate loyally when ver it is found. We stand ready Io aid and encourage every movement designed, directly or indirectly, to advance community interests. One of the most important functions of this Bank is to assist our friends and custoI tners, where either credit or dependable t counsel and advice is desired. If you need funds for the expansion of your business, if there is tiny way in which "we can help you to grow, do not hesitate to call on us. t There is no single need you t may have which will not receive our most careful experienced al- • tention if presented to us. Our chief aim is to help each customer succeed. We grow through your success. THEREFORE-— Our thief Aim is the Community Good Old Adams County Bank : l i »■ L ' | i- B

pirn. Ho favors strict enforcement of the law and reduction in taxation.