Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1924 — Page 4

WlißLw Then 1 will be a regular monthly business meeting of the Masons Tuesday evening, February 12, at 7; o’clock. Come early. 3Gt2x W. M. I

S,\ BSi n • ;\s3 til ■ausaS Tho very thought of 1 a 1 . VZ * Perfect Coffee savors of a a wholesome, satisfying Ml '•«■•«.>■> «»•>***_, bev> rage—one that is al- JPi ~» ** ways welcome! Especial- flv ly since its full freshness Q! X and flavor are so thor- M /J /] oughly protected against Jr/ y ly wastage by the airtight £’-’ «rr» *u ><»!» container. Here is a Real USED CAR BARGAIN SSO down and $lO a month will buy a 90 Overland with winter top. In good mechanical condition. Above price includes all interest charges and insurance. Also have a good motorcycle with side car which you can buy at a very low price. Oakland Sales and Service Co. 213 N. Ist St. , Phone 311 PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell nt public auction 5U miles northeast of ts-ea-tar. on what is known as the Claden farm, on Friday, February 15, 1924 SALE TO BEGIN AT 10 O'CLOCK The following livestock »nd gram: Mules Team of hay mules, 7 yearn old. weight 1300 lt>s. each, good ones. a »■—Head of Cattle—B 6 rimml mlh-h <owg. th«M are nil good young anlmaln 2 to b<» frmih noon, the rest t<> freshen in spring; Beef cow. and one heifer about 6 months old. , 45—Head of Hogs -45 1.1 brood sown due to farrow In April ond Muy, these are extra good brood sows, some of them blooded stock; throe shouts weighing about 1M ba. It, in i4|(h widghlng about 76 Ibn. »H*<h; and 19 pig* wplghlng about 40 or 60 Jfr*. <*udi. Chickens About .3 dozen young chickens, Hay and Grain Some good hay and oats, and corn In crib; some corn on the shock TERMS All sums of 85.00 and under, tush; over that amount n credit of 12 months will be given with «H percent Interest the Inst fl months. 3 percent off for cash on nil tiums over |G no. Wm. ZWICK, Owner. rinilSTE noiINKE, Auctioneer, g. 1 3 .13

COLLEGE GASKETBALL Earlham. 25; Mundo Normal, 20. Ohio State, 25: Illinois, 22) Minnesota, 27; Michigan, 18. -. ———o —— “Little .Miss Jack" at the High School Auditorium next .Monday night. I eb. 18, 1921. For the benefit of the 11. B. I church and the Yeoman lodge. t. . 37t«

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924.

Season Tickets For Nel Tourney On Sale Paul W. Linton, principal of the Decatur high school, today received a letter from the school authorities al Portland In regard to the season ticket sale for ihe district tournament to be held in Portland February 29 and March 1. Decatur people who want reason tickets must have their order in not later than February 23. It is thought thut all local people who wish tic kets will bi- supplied, bill the order must lie in at the above lime. The season tickets sell for $1.50 each. Orders should be telephoned to or left at tho high school office, telephone 0 Best for Chest ( olds and Sore Throat Away J"hey Go Overnight—While You Sleep—Good and Hot. But It Won’t Blister Quicker than anything else on earth, Musterinc banishes all aches, pains and soreness. You can bet your life Musterine is le-tter than any mustard plaster or liniment or anything else that druggists sell for neuralgia, lumbago and neuritis. So quickly does it penetrate that it stops pain wherever located. Just rub it on for stiffness and for inflamed, lore, aching rheumatic joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. Money back if you don't say results are simply astonishing. Try it for chilblains, cold and frosted feet. Druggists everywhere have it. but be sure you get the original Bogy's Musterine in the yellow box—3o and 60 cents.

and especially /• ■ every bride 9iL^' r jfjßi wants a polish that will keep her lovely silver or cut glass as bright and lustrous as new. METALGLAS is an ideal cleanser and polish for all metal or glass surfaces. Comes in creamy paste form. No dust or waste. Easy to use. Al! we ask is a trial. If you do not find it the best polish you ever used dealer is authorized to refund your money. METAtCLAS MFC. CO., Marengo. Illlaols W Druggists Rscammend Swamp-Rout Foe mar j- years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable recon! maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney liver and bladder medicine. I*, is a physicians prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the k idneya, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp I'.r'tot has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on itc met it and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and atari treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test thit great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., B.nghamton, N. V., for a sample bottle. When writing Ire sure and mention this paner. I I I 1000 Rooms I J EacA JFwA Bat* Rate. 44r0«. ’ ■t 33JJO 11 Jill hu 192 rnntaa simmhS so ißinim ”i;w 349 room. V”!?’’ •<35.00 I' Enjoy Your 'XWrsCfci'* Stay in V CHICAGO fat lit Haarf as tka Laaf Convenient to all theaters, railway stations, the retail and wholesale dbtxtcU, by living at the horrisonhotei. 1 THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I I Clark and Madison Sts. I | •’The Home a | i Terrace Garden • WMOea

From Heart MacGregor speaks out in praise of Tanlac, feeling that he is helping suffering humanity. * I -> A. V I < /w ■ cv Mac GREGOR \U_2V i D. Campbell MacGregor. 2205 , South Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind., Registrar of the Columbia Institute of Commerce and Finance of Chicago, and an eloquent and forceful lecturer, voices In glowing terms his enthus- , iusm for Tanlac. "When 1 endorse Tanlac,” recently said Mr. MacGregor, "I speak from’ ' my heart for I feel thut 1 am helping t suffering humanity. , "After returning from war service ' in France, my lyceum work was seriously handicapped by indigestion. ‘ kick of appetitie. nervousness and t lowered vitality. My lecture tour i mbraced many cities and in my weakened condition 1 was in fear of having to cancel my engagements. 1 "Tanlac gave me a splendid appe- i tile and digestion, and energized my entire system, leaving mo happy in the enjoyment of perfect health and strength. I gladly express my ap- 1 proval of Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good | druggists. Accept no substitute. | Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. ”U a .1. I). HENDRICKS (Continued From Page OM) following children. H. E. Hendricks. , of Jersey City. N. J.; Mrs. H. F. Maj- 1 <Brvan Hendricks and Mrs. Guy 1 I Laker, of Fort Wayne; August C. Kendricks of Ft Ringgold, Texas, a ; ..mmissioned officer in the V. S a my; Mrs. M. E. Babcock. Vis Colurn- i 1 .a city; Mrs. W. L. Lob<-n'tcln, Detroit, -and Miss Cora Hendricks of ’iituroe. Tin- following brothers uud sters also survive: J. A. and O. T. Hendricks of Monnw*; Mrs. Hattie ■ Fells. Monroe; Mrs. ('. E. Albaugh, I enuison. Ohio; J. W. Hendricks. St. petersbtirg, Florida; Miss Jane Hendricks. Decatur. Mr. Hendricks was a member of the Friends church and of the Knights of Pythias lodge of this city. PUBLIC SALE 1. tho undersigned, will offer at nubile auction at my residence, 4 i.tiles west of Decatur and % mile < ist of Peterson, on Thursday, Feb. 21, 1924 .Commencing at 12:30 P. M. The fi Bowing property, to-wit: HORSES—One bay mare, lady I roke. 11 years old 6 HEAD OF CATTLE — Two fresh cows with i alves by side. 3 weeks old; 4 Jersey Lows. 1 to lie fresh soon; 2 pasture bred, 1 will be fresh in October, gtvbig milk. 14 SHOATS * fi BROOD OWS Aviluge 4t» to SO ffj> l-.uh; i: brood sows, consisting of 4 Big Type Poland Chinas and 2 pure bred I urocs. These sows will furrow in March and April, one of the Poland Chinas with 7 pigs by side; one big Tvp<- Poland China open gilt. IMPLEMENTS — Dow wheeled farm v agon, beet bod and hog rack; spring ' ugqn; Oliver gang plow; McCormick binder, 6-fl. cut; walking l> euking plow; 2 riding corn plows; ( tie bobsled; beet drill; auto trailer; dump boards; top buggy with storm front; truck Imdy for Ford roadster; gas engine; self-measuring kerosene l.innp gallon stroke with 120 gal tank; coal oil barrel with pump attachment; double end gale seeder; fihairel stock tank; one check row <<>rn planter; one lawn mower; garden wheel plow; double set brass mounted truck harness; buck saw; f'ouble trees; one 8xl<» farrowing ;-n; hog and calf crate on wheels. CHICKENS 25 Ancona laying hens. MIHCELLANEOVS HOUSEHOLD GOODS One good oak folding bed with mattress; 1 kitchen table; trippie mirror dressing table; Florence, I tuirner, oil stove; 2 oil heating moves; one 140 egg Bell City incuhr' or; bull hearing wringer; one stand: one good Doty vacuum sweeper; hanging lump: stand lump; wail lump with reflectors; Coleman's Quick light gasoline lantern; 1 Coleman's Quick Light gasoline table lamp; barrel vlnegnr; soy beans for seed; other articles not mentioned. TERMS 15 and under cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will b n given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 percent interest the lust fi months; 4 percent off fnr cash. No goods removed until settb-d for. CHAS. W. ANDREWS. Auctioneers—Runyon and Daniels. ' Clerk—George 11. Squler. 12-15-19

injunctionsuit — ■■ - (Continued From Pape One) dismiss his complaint. Mr. Betz told Mr. Mesh burger that he would not ns it would be against his own free will to do so. Providing n temporary Injunction is granted by the court today th'' hearing on a permanent injunction will be held later. The contract was made for a period of ten years and has been in effect for six years. Attorney George Mock, of Bluffton, is appearing for the plaintiffs, while City Attorney John F. Ib'cker and i x-judgo Vaughn represent the defendants. o — NEW DIRECTORS (Continued from Page One) country road would ho routed through Decatur and Adams county. Have 108 Paid-Up Members Although the association had a membership of 183 at the beginning <,f the year, only 108 individuals paid their dues for tho year and the rost- ■ r of the secretary shows a memberhip of 108. It is hoped that the uiembership can be increased during the year. The dues are only five dollars u yeur and every man or woman who wishes to join is invited to do i>.

Was Organized in 1920 Tho Decatur Industrial Association was organized on January sth, 1920, an<l since that time it has been instrumental in securing new industries for Decatur and lending its financial support and efforts in promoting the general welfare of the city, the community and general business promotion. One of its first noteworthy acts was the securing of the Decatur Casting company in this city, following the location of the General Electric company's plant. Optimistic About Future The directors arc optimistic about the future and believe that 1924 will see a number of improvements and liu.-vnesu enlprgem<-nts in Decptur. Efforts will be devoted along those linos ami with the co-operation and issistance of all concerned Decatur , •an he placed in the front and as one .Erector stated. “We'll show the world that 'Decatur can and will'.” • o — Dr. G. M. Stratton, head of tho Department of Psychology, University of California, says waving a red flag before a bull arouses no more anger in him than a pink, purple of white flag. 1 • "" ,IL - PUBLIC SALE We. the undersigned will hold a oublic sale of personal property on V,’. H. Patterson farm. f>>- 2 miles sxitheast of Monroe, 5% miles south west of Willshire, Ohio, Vj mile north >f Salem, on Thursday, Feb. 14th, 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. The following personal property, towit : « Head of HORSES—One hay iiorse, 9 years old. weight 1500 lbs.; Bay horse, 9 years old. weight 1400 lt>s.; Bay mare, 7 years old (bred) weight lfiso tbs., good and reliable: Dark gray mare. 4 years old, all sound and works good. Team of gray geldings. 10 years old. weighing 3200 His., good work team. 5 Head of CATTLE —Guernsey and Jersey cow, 7 years old. fresh 10th of March: Jersey and Holstein cow. 7 years old. fresh in March; Jersey and Holstein ow. 5 years old. fi gallon cow, plenty >f quality, fresh in March; 2 year old heifer. % Guernsey, u nice individual; 2 year old Jersey and Guernsey heifer, bred. 14 Head of HOGS— Eight brood sows, full blood. Big Type Poland, to farrow in March; Duroc sow to farrow in March; 3 registered Spotted Polands to.farrow in March; 3 eligible to register. Spotted Poland, farrow in March. IMPLEMENTS— One Studebaker, like new; one farm wugou with box; one light Tiffin wagon, with bolster springs; one handy wagon with stock rack equipped; set hay ladders and grain bed combined; John Deere gang plow; two riding breaking plows, both Oliver. 14 inch; one 14-16 disc harrow, like new; John Deere com planter, like new; one steel land roller; one International corn planter, used 2 seasons; Walter A. Wood mower; one new Cassady breaking plow and two walking plows; one spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; one twowheel corn cutter: stalk cutter: two riding corn cultivators; corn sheller; stone bed; double trees and single irvM. HARNESS—3 sets of breeching harness; one with housing, like new, other two in good condition. Some horse collars. HAY A- GRAIN — 4 ton* of good timothy hay, and some good yellow, assorted corn in crib. MISCELLANEOI'S—One De Imvr' cra&nf separator, latest hmuel, tised*but a short time; one Imperial Universal huso burner, used two months; one riding saddle, a good one; one galvanized hog feeder; one tank heater; one Leavlth dehorner; Mullock spado; can of MM fi'-sli lard; several bushels nice pop corn on tho ear; two log chains and other articles not herein mentioned. Ten Rhode Island Roosters, nnd several pairs of Guineas. TERMS All sums of |5.00 and under, cash in hand. A credit will he given on sums over 85.00. purchaser giving good bankable note, twelve ■ months will be given, bearing 8 per i cent last fi months. Four per cent • off for cash nnd no property to bo re ; moved until above conditions are f complied with. I T, CARVER & W. H. PATTERSON Jeff Udchty A Ed Metier, Aucts. Fruuk Lynch A Ralph Burn»tt. clerks lai<l li's Aid of Salem M. E. church » will serve your dinners. 1 8 12

Heard Former Dcatur Giri Give Reading Over Radio A number of Decatur people who had the radio wires tuned in for the Davenport, lowa station last night, heard an interesting reading by Little Margaret ReinkJng. eight-year-old daughter Os tho late Paul Retaking and welt known by many Decatur people. Following the death of Mr. Boinking at Fort Wayne, Mrs. Relnklng and daughter moved to Geneseo, Illinois, where they now rostide. Miss Margaret has gained quite a reputation as a child reader ami her work last night is said to have been ti very interesting demonstration. - —— King Tufs (’of I in Opened This Afternoon Luxor, Feb. 12 -(Special to Dally Democrat) Tho huge stone slab which forms the lid of the sarcophagus of the Emperor Tut-Ankh-Amen was lifted this afternoon. Only a mall group of scientists headed by Director Howard Carter and officials of the Egyptian government were present, but it was understood the body of the dead Pharaoh was found us had been expected. Will Attend Revival At Local Church This Evening

Members of the Calvary Evangelical church will attend the revival service at the local Evangelical church tonicht and will have a part in the service. Last night was Brotherhood night and a remarkable service was held. There were forty-two in attendance at the cottage prayer meetings this morning. Prayer meetings will he held tomorrow morning at 9:30 a m. in the following homes: District No. I—Mrs. Margaret Johnson. 109 South Tenth street. * District No. 2—Mrs. Mount Fee. 409 Seventh street. t Districts No, 3 and 4 —Mrs. Ernest Foreman. 228 North First street. Districts No. 5 and G Mrs. John Mumma, 421 Johns street. Districts No. 7 and B—Mrs. Joseph Palmer. Gl6 Kekionga street. District No. 9 -Mrs. Luther Brown, 813 I'.-.tsh street.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Toledo Livestock Market Hogs-Receipts, light- market, 20c higher; heavies mediums 87.4U&7.50: Yorkers 87.50fi7.60; good pigs, Bfififi.2s. f'alveg—Higher. Sheep and Lambs —Higher. East Buffalo Livettock Market ltecei|>ts 8000, shipments 1900. official to New York yesterday 1070; hogs closing steady'. Heavies 87.55fi 7.fi(i: mediums 87.G0fi7.65; mixed 87.'>o®".7s; Yorkers 87.65fi7.75; lights 87fi7 5O; pigs 8i;.50fi6.7G: roughs, 86 fifi.2s; stags 83.50fi4.25; cattle 450 dull; sheep 2700; best lambs 814.75fi 14.85; best ewes |Bfi9; calves 300, tops sl6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 12 New No. 1 Wheat, bußl-05 Yellow Ear Corp, per 100 92c White Corn 88e Mixed Corn 88c Oats, per bushel 43c Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 66c Clover Seed >13.60 Timothy Seed 83 60 OECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Feb. 12 Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 8c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys jOc Ducks nr Geese jg c Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Msrket Eggs, dozen 33c Butterfat P-lces Butterfat 60 c — o HORSE SHOEING A REPAIR WORK Building just North of sale stable on First street. Ready for business Monday morning. ZEKE EVANS. o ELECTRIC WIRING, and all kinds of electric repair work Telephone 917-Black. Chaw. Isimlfn, 1022 Vine street, 33t6x

ROY S. JOHNSON Live Slock and Genera! Auctioneer

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OFFICE ROOM No, 1 PEOPLES LOAN He TRUST BLDG.. PHONE f>o« or WHITE 971. Auk the man P»e void for or any man who ba« attended my aalea.

• CLASSIFIED AHN FOR SALE FOR SALE- Baby All flocks tested against whtnt <1 e ' rhea by aglutlmine method s.-n,?)'I'’ 1 '’ catalogue containing parti, ui-.,, "J prices. Delphos Hatchery O. Phone No. 1777. FOR SALE-One 1200 eg? v, incubator, only used for nn „ U'.'* n D. E. Studebaker. Decatur ./ ‘'■ Phone 392. ’ ‘ FOR "BAIJB-One"’ hundred S Z'I Comb White Leghorn yearling h, " and 20(Lpullets from high prie,,i high efg strain foundation Priced at 81-50 each. D p <ln ’ baker. Decatur R. fl, phone :;<J2 FOR SAi.k'l-Six hog houses iiTnc condition, on platforms. j n s |"| runner style. Platforms not nailed to houses, but included in sale nri.-. at $15.00 each. D. E. sm l |..|,.Y l Decatur, R. C. Phone 392. Foil SALE Several broo.|77"stm..; large sized hard coal; some goo.! ,s new, some never used. D. e. stu.b baker. Decatur It. ti, Phone 392 l-'OTi - SALE - Black stnll h tool s iiT~i good town. F.or particulars .all lhiS_office. jgt" FOR SALE -Two good hjy llr . |f| marefl. Extra good workers, i-r, shocks of shredded fodder in E( ,od condition. C. C. Miller. R. s FOR SALE Good dean cl’ov.-r Ben Kiting, phone BG2-E. accix FOR RENT—Farm 3 miles southwest of Decatur. Possession at once. Mrs. Elizabeth Kern, R. G. FOR SALE—One 140 egg .dzo Cyphers incubator. Craigville phone Maglev » 1- 37t3x FOR SALK- Full cow. just fresh; full blooded Jersey cow. will be fresh in April; Durham cow giving a good flow of milk. Clarence Miller, Decatur route x, t<-1 879-C. 37tax FOR SALE—Wostinghou-e radio set. detectot-ainplifier. typo D. A. and following equipment. 1 receiver, 1 loud speaker. 1 “A" battery, 3 "1!" battery. 3 tubes, 1 four hundred foot airial, 1 homeeharger and 1 set head phones. Originally worth 8400. M. Can be purchased cheap. Inquire at this office. 170 WANTED WANTED- W e have openings for District Managers in Indiana. Apply 413 Fornax street, Decatur, Ind

WANTED—Several pounds of good clean rags. .Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat ■■■■ 1 ■ II 1.1 ■ Q-— A RELIUDE <OK.II HIMIIH Why expe» iment with unkn »u« remedies for that I'lmicii or <-«»M tiM you <an «e« ure FAbEV’S HONEY ANU TA It COMPOUND’ It is a s.f. and • Unhid* remedy (<*r the relief <*f cnida. hosireenoNS. Finally 1.. ’. •! for younsr and old. Mrs. Ann i < utneii, Hridr«*(«>n, N 1.. states I > t • '•‘”•0 ifnxp.r K’» tv: imm. POUND for my cold and find t »»*••» Insist upon the genuine. i: •• atitUltMi. tPPOIWTMI'A r OF ADMIMM It Vroit No. 1361. Notice is Hereby Given. Th?.t ueHrr«l<no«l has been gppnlntt 4 a4minlnt rntor* de bonis non with will annexed of the estate of Matthias. Striker, lute of Adam* county. The estate Is solvent. DENNIS RTRIKEH. De Donis Non with Will anti. \t»l February 11. I»S4. Fritehte Ac bitterer. Attys. l’-19-.v APPOIW 1 VII \ I Hl » X1 « I IKK Notice Is Hereby Given. That i undersigned has been ui»i»o;»*i*-«i I eutrls of the estate of " Miller, late of Adame roitinj. reamed. The estate is probiibh CATHARINE .MH.i.r.t. Hw turn lan. 2S, IMS. . .. livre B. Erwin. Atty. — OMITHE OF MAI.K OF M HOOI. HOI *•' IS IHNTMItT Ml. I. IS ’ < Hi:HK TOWNSHIP. 4114 M» <nt vt;i. INDON » Not be l« hereby glv<n tH.it I. J ' Trustee of Blue Creek town-u ; ' ama county. Indiana, anil tv; i'ru-tee of Blue Creek School «l>lp. -aid county, ns Trustee n in--Ist .bn of Man h, Isi 1. >n I*• tn., will offer tor sale at piihl. to the hlttheet bidder, at H"; lioiine In liintrlct No I In s"’ l ' «his». tlic following described 1" belontclnir 10 Mid Township. <"•" 11 , Tile school house toiildiiiK * In mild lilstrlvt No. 4. Water tdoMl. coul ahefl and i> "'said sale will he made for > day of wile, nod P'"7d>B**f ", quired to remove said bulldlm* v Mini dn>» HAItVKV 1. SIHTrustee of Blue Creek sel»Adams County. !•>’ Bore n. Erwin. . , ..|

WHY NOT LET BUSCHE

I KED W. HI'SI'HE _ <~“' - ~ ' DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Bimetal attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Office IM No. Firm Street i Phone: Office 143— Reaulence IM fl—aaa—■—»a—a—*, i ■■""■" ' H. S. MICHXVD Farm and City Propertie* .For Salo. Exchange e nd R< , Office 133 South 2nd | Office Phono 104—Re». Phone 4W n 6- 4 ~ Tf w(

Nearly 100 sueressful sales thut I have conducted In the past year Is evidence thut my work Is satisfactory. I have a few open dates and would be pleased to add your name to my list of satisfied customers.

I CRY YOUR SALE* Eiperlwe with training count* Call Monro* phone B" 1 Decatur R 6