Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1924 — Page 3

Hank Decatur People t ‘> nn " d *“"• .rythinff Ho until 1 ,r,wl A<lb*r'k:i. ft'a’ " ,l8pr ? b .h„ first day." Mont inertTl ll '’"'Tonly loW, ' r bOW ' l '"i ki" 1 ' 8 a ‘ n on BOTH upper uikl frlka “ and rnnoves all Rafises W *** Brings out matter you and poisons., W as In vom - sy | * t, ‘ ,n - k (,s " n " ie IMP’ an> Inntos smith. Yager A - 0. Hockernr Harry -M"*' of Berne, was the J?, «■— day. __________

Mothers! Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal A prominent physician says: “It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal.” You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving ! jwfl them WRIGLEY ’ S you not ' Rgj only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the Hi reward is actually the means of performing this " important service! ? M WRIGLEY'S aids digestion too, and acts as an anti- p*- 'Sit j septic wash for the mouth * CMH and throat. Sev- , eral flavors-all of /A ’ A // ,4-1 WRIGLEY % L . quality. ;<*- The Flavor Lasts , ‘ A. ■— Wigleys

— ■ III!.—USED CARS FOR SALE 1923 - FORD COUPE Good Tires, Good Running Order ? 1921 - TOURING CAR Repainted—New Top—A-l Running Shape 1 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

Field Goals by “Eagle Eye” Pete • The Berne Athletics must holq a jinx over the Leaders. It. sure isn’t in accord with the dope when the Alhletirtk beat the team twice that has three times defeated the team that beat the Athletics.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924

Kendallville staged a hngh come? back Saturday night, after faking a* 39-15 lacing at the hands of Angola 1 Friday night, and beat South Side. 432.5. The Yellow Jackets- must not look upon the game with Kendallville here Friday night ns easy pickin’i b< cause the upstaters always have a r al for-sure ret team that is never licked until the final gun has sound ed. And that game at Angola a. 1 week from Friday isn’t going to ‘ be so soft, either, in our estima--1 tion. 1 The Big Ten race is growing inter- . (sting now since Chicago caused Michigan to take a tumble out of the 1.000 per rentage column. The result of the Dunkirk-Madison township game broadcasted last Friday night was wrong, as the Madison township eagers were victorious, If,1;!. Madison bus a bunch of huskies nnd they are hnrl to stop. Rochester, a pos’iblo opponent of Decatur in the regional, providing both survive the district touMeys. i iepped out and laced Emerson es Gary Saturday night 35-11. Northwestern's wrestling team defeated the Ohio *>T»e graple's Saturday night. There must have been great rejoicing in the Evanston institution wtfen this victory was marked up. Purple triumphs are few ahd far between recently. Thn Portland Republican didn’t see fit to waste much time writing up the Portland-Decatur basketball game in Saturday's edition. The editor’s scissors and paste got a workout and the Journal-Gazettq account of th» . garni* did double duty. 1 Wonder if Onceover still thinks that Bluffton and Ossian still have the edge on the "various centers" in Wells county. Owing to the fact that several members of the teachers’ basketball squad refuse to train the pedagogues are very slow In rounding into condition for the game with the ministers of the city, and it has been deemed advisable to postpone the game until 1 ’ WELCOME MOOSE Tuesday Evening Regular Meeting MOOSE HOME Third Street

I March 3. Fanny Fanotte says she lost her ’ purse yesterday. She doesn’t care for the purse and the rouge, hairnet, J bob comb, and chewing gum ami numerous other articles it contained, but she would like for the finder to return the it; cents as she wants to apply it on her tournament fund. Will you make it No. 10 Yellow Jackets? We have the red chalk handy. RECIPETOCLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN I Pimples Arc Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and boils usually result from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, I but in many instances the bowels ere-1 ate more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities, which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jud Salts and take a’ tablespoonful in a glass of water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will help prevent the tornation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys, thus doaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes anil lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink whic h usually helps make pimples disappear. 0 ■ ... Professor Vs. Parson Professor and parson Allowed they would meet; Not head-on or cussin'. And not on the seat — In dignified manner. The girls and the boys Will hold high their banner. \nd furnish the noise. t They'll be right on their toes. May hap of their feet In their struggle as foes; But hold to your seat. Profs, do always profess. And parson define. That the road to success Is on a straight line. Whatever of merit. Betwixt and between — They'll dig like a ferret. To prove it that e'en. What's of B. F. and (’. The hypotenuse— I They'll sign It: Q. E. D. Boys, don't blow and fuse. n. x. b. o Receiver Named For Welfare Loan Society Fort Wayne, Feb. 11—Clinton It Willson was apointed received for the | Welfare Ixvan society. 725 Court street Saturday, by Judge Charles I. Ryan of the superior court. Will-! son gave bond in the amount of 1200.000 with the United States Fidelity . and Guaranty company as surety. He was ordered to take charge of the i business of the company at once. He was authorized to employ competent help to operate the loan society and was given authority to hire 1 an auditor to audit the books. It is the plan of the receiver to con-1 Unite the business without interruption. A meeting of the stockholders will' be held some time during the present | wake and a -reorganization will be perfected in which the Hawkins Mortgage company and other foreign companies wll be ousted from control of the organization. Judge Ryan found late Friday that tho affairs of the company were In such shape that a receiver should be named, | Indlnnupolls. Feb. 11—Organization 'of a stockholders' protective committee representing stockholders in the Hawkins Mortgage company and affiliated welfare loon societies, for ( the pupose Os "keeping all stockholders fully advised as to the exact situation of affairs" concerning the companies, was announced today by H. 11. Stewart of Danville, aecertary of the committees. Members of the committee in n communication addressed to all stock holders In the companies, declared that "many if not all of the difficulties and litigation encountered by the companies have been instigated.

directly or Indirectly, by "loan I sharks’ organization or members who - are business competitors of the | Hawkins Mortgage company. Want Coolidge To Clean Up Affairs In Alaska Washingion. Feb. 11 —Representatives of the "big four" labor unions are preparing to press President Coolidge for action on their request for a "cleanup" in Alaska. In a letter to Mr. Coolidge the labor men said that such an investigation will reveal conspiracy of| magnitude and ramification more serious and baneful by far than the dis- ‘ closures resulting from the naval oil investigation. "Our investigation convinces us that the Alaskan railroad is a victim of deliberate intrigue and conspiracy carried on over a long period, directed by influences hostile to it," | which are determined to destroy it; [ as a government owned railroad and exploit Alaska for their exclusive benefit. "After forcing its construction costs ' to excessie figures, they have pre-1 vented tonnage development for it, I making it a finanical failure." the' 'latter added. | The investigation called for by labor leaders would center on the Alaskan railroad but would include | also steamship lines and other industries. | May Ask Congress For Funds For Olympic Teams New York. Feb. 11 —Finding the public slow in responding to appeals for funds to finance the American , expedition to the Paris Olympic games I the American committee may ask 1 congress for an appropriation. The committee cannot provide first class transportation and furnish adequate accommodations in Paris for the athletes without a fund of $350,000 and the present contributions are far less than one fifth of that sum. Major General Alen, executive officer of the American committee, is understood to have made an effort to interest Washington in the game. While no promise of financial help was obtained he found the war department “ very materially interested in the success of the games." Get Two Trial Boxes 3 PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaran- ■ teed Remedy fur ail forms us H Piles. H Pay your druggist $1.20 fur two 3 boxes us PAZO OINTMENT. 3 When you have used the two g boxes, if you are not satisfied 3 with the results obtained, we wiil ■ send $1.20 to year druggist and 3 request him to hand it to you. ■ Ws prefer to handle this through ■ the druggist because bis cus--3 turners are usually his friends ■ and will be honest with him. I PARIS MBMCINB COMPANY, ■ St. Luuta, Mu.

rffi Our customers as a ru^e ’ are to d° ■ CtL even we never fj ' DO them! ■ • The other day. in checking over our mailing list, the thought caim* to us that most of our custom- G crs arc fairly well Io do they own their own homes. .jry; \ their own cars and have money in thr hank and near- > . '•■l ly all of them are savers. 1 That's why they trade here because their needs jX. are covered without uncovering their nest egg. //F/ / /\ Remember this the next time you need clothing /?/ I — you don’t have to Im* well fixed to trade here hut v->Mj »'r / / you are fixing yourselves to l>e in clover it you buy wPCLj -n. I everything the same way wV sell our merrdiandise. , Small Profits Sgrv l*i I~ 1 Large Values II j | |ml Michaels-Stern Spring Suits VP9HK l\J_ Kbl $21.00 10 $35.00 " fefuL-T-Ayoct) Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS—- • DECATUR • INDIANA •

It Has Been Rumored —- The Undersigned hereby wishes to notify the general public that they do not own or have ever had any interest whatever in the Studebaker Automobile agency or garage business conducted on South First street by H. F. Kitson, nor have they financed his business at any time or given financial aid to him while in business. Signed:— Schafer Hardware Co. a—a————^a— —— ———bm— ———si— i 1 This is a Home Bank Loyal to the Community and to You We appreciate loyally wherever it is found. We stand ready to 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 customers, where either credit or dependable counsel and advice is desired. If you need funds for the expansion of your business, if there is any way in which we can help you to grow, do not hesitate to call on us. There is no single need you may have which will not receive our most careful experienced attention if presented to us. Our chief aim Is to help each customer succeed. We grow through your success. THEREFORE--Our Chief Aim is the Community Good Old Adams County Bank [ I ,