Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1924 — Page 5

Akr0 Re S sume^^ ice Today Akr o o ,Ohio.. Feb. 23-Tho Rubber , lIX | tty gave up it. Plan of rubber /transportation. Street cars, thrown ' February 1. as •' reßU,t of a fruch ’ " babble turned service as rapidsnow. packed down the Louses would be removed from

-eiU I ’ You Can Gain / YOUR Independence world to get ahead, the greatest pleasure you can secure from sue(l,BS. is in the starting and growth ; of the Savings Account. f You can never realise the ease with which yon will acquire a competence in that way until you » make the start. I You can start an account here without effort, and it will serve afr the foundation for your life's hap- * piness, life's success. "" x SECURITY— ,; STABILITY— Back Y our Deposits HERE I You many have implicit con fl- | fence in this Bank, trust it with I your tunas, accept any advice ■ from its officers. g It is an institution organized ■ and run for the safety, the conven- ■ ience, the advantage of its friends ■ and customers. § Your account is invited here on I the basis of ai more friendly, help- . ■ ful service than is customary in ■ oiir lines. I Old Adams County Bank

Attend The I I AUCTION SALE Saturday — II March 1 st. I I 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. I Balance of Grocery Stock to Im? sold to the Highest Bidders. Here’s your op- | portunity. — Don’t miss it! Several hundred dollars worth yet to be sold. The H & B Dry Goods Co. North of Court House

.the streets, , City wide motorization, dream, of Mayor D. C. Rybolt, as 'a means of boosting Akron's basic industry, rubber, has failed. Hybolt hoped the plan "would take’ in other cities. The city council entered into a 1 15 months agreement with the local ■ traction company. The temporary i franchise provides for a five cent

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28,1924.

fare plus a one cent, transfer charge. Street car# started operation under this agreement. .Meantimes the council and the Northern Ohio Traction ami Light company will negitiate for a permanent franchise. , O ’ SCOUT TROOP NO. 2 NOTICE! Members of Boy-Scout Troop No. 2 will meet at the Central school building on next Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock Instead of Friday evening of this week. • 51t2x Dr. Patterson. Scoutmaster HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOURDOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water bqfore breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and , lemon Juice, combined with litbia. and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the . system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in Jure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. ,

GENEVA NEWS Mrs. J. (’. Weatherholt and little son. who had been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Jess Ford returned to their home in Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. ' An eight-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lari Mann lust Sunday afternoon. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. | Charles Thornhill went to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon an expects be employed there in the future. Everett Thorpe, who is employed In Fort Wayne, returned to that city Monday afternoon after spending several days here. William Geihart was taken to the Adams County Memorial Hospital in Decatur last Saturday night, I where she underwent, an operation for appendicitis. Hhe is getting along nicely. Mia. John Clendenen went to Portland Monday afternoon, where she was the guest of Mrs. John Jordan Ell Campbell Is reported quite ill with the grippe. Miss Veda Ames of Fort Wayne, came Monday afternoon and will spend a few days with relatives east" of Geneva. Mrs. O. W. Black, who has been visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Orlanda Whiteman returned to her home in Bryant Monday after•oon. Mrs. John Judy had a stroke of paralysis last Bunday morning At the latest report her condition is no better. Mrs. Win. Heller and little son. of Chicago came Monday afternoon and are visiting here with he rparents Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nevfl are the prom) 'parents of a tine baby boy, Ixirn Mun | day morning The child weighed 1 10% pounds at birth. N. E. Blosser, went to Fort la nd Monday morning where he spent the day attending to business matters. It is reported that Samuel Minnish, who underwent an operation for ruptured appendix at the hospital at Decatur last week and whom condition was considered very l>a<l if now rapidly recovering. I | The M. E. Ladies Aid was de light fully entertained at the home of Mrs A. G. Briggs and Mrs. C. P. Hinchman being asslstani hostesses. ThirtyIfive members were present. After the business and social hour, a most | delicious lunch was served by the hostess. — _ o DECATUR MIDGETS DEFEATED BY THE D. C. H. S. RESERVES The D. C. H- 8. Reserves defeated I the Decatur Midgets 14 to 7 in a prer liminary to the Berne-Leaders game I Monday evening. The game was fast land tight the flrat half and the half i.nd.d M in C. H. S. favor. In the i second half however the (’. H. 8. boys opened up a style of offensive play I that the Midgets could not stop and the game ended In the Reserves favor. Thia makes six victories out of seven games for the Reserves, l-aur-ept Marred for the winners with eight I points while Zwick starred for the .Midgets with four points. On Friday uvening the Midguts will probably I'meet the St. Joe Sth grade in a prell limlnary to the D. C. H S.-St. FatI ricks game. I — o I "The Old Soak” At Majestic Two Nights / Next Friday and Saturday nights I and Saturday matinee (of this week I I at the Majestic Theatre we are to l| haw our first view of a remedy which | has not only an unusual record of I success, but also an interesting I history. The play in question in Don li Marquis Whimsical story of what might be termed the anti-Volsteud-I ran temperament, called "The Old | Soak." It is projected by no less u II managerial personage than Arthur 11 Hopkins—the-game Arthur Hopkln*. I who brought forward John BarryI more's "Hamlet." not to speak of Isundry other notable ex.urslons Into I the realms of tha Higher Drama.— I and its brings tna<’k to u»j»n-> of Fort I Wayne's finest favorities, towh: Tom I Wise To continue the offitiv! reI cord.—" The Old Honk" Is-from the I pen of perhaps the best known purI veyor of amiable. Journallall" phllos. I ophy. and the most widely read. Till • I being. Mr. Marquis, of Walnue. Bun an I County, Illinois and Park Row, New I York. Moreover. "The Old Soak" I* no I fledgling, though It Is still young if I one use the ineaaurlngstlck applied I to humans, parrots and other Inaeets. I It lived and prospered bmuzlt v|y lor I a whole year In the Hhetial proI etact* of bromiway, and—with the v«I teemed Tom Wise at tha he'W I has flourished similarly this tnrrenf I season in Chicago, remaining there I from early In October untl' Inst week. I Q null, ii F'S ——• I Brljlp butiuus bi ro*» I uro used lu decora t>< slit's of gray | or navy blue wook'

, Caueya Win Game From Hartford City Hartford City. Feb. 28 The Knights of Columbus-Lincoln Lifes defeated the Hartford City team here last 'night, 33 to 21. The superior passing and team play of tin- Caseys gave them tli<' edge, and nt no time wsre they forced td extend themselves. The first half ended 15 to 7. Hartford j City sfNged !a spurt dining the second | half and brought the score to 20 t<>

75c— a month overhead a. for the finest hat you ever tv p 011 y° ur b r ° w - The price of 3 good cigars a month puts on your head a new Spring Portis hat. Wear it now—right up until Straw time— / \ get it out again in September and go right thru ' until Christmas. - WWW The shape won’t be out of kilter—the style i/ 1 i.ii'‘'f-^ !ll __ won’t be out of tune—but you can afford to '' The world takes its hat off to Stetson hats. § throw it away and still not be out of pocket. 1'??' § Here are 400 lor you to take off your Winter C' v | hat to today. b Portis Hats \ £ j Ji . $2.00 1 » $5.00 \ Stetsbn Hats . / $6.50 ,0 $7.50 Z .ay.--- 7 ’ I 2 Dozen uew shades with p-. V ■■rA one single thought MR-f YOU. C3c J BETTER CLOTHES TOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA • .ll— - ——-■- — "S'", " 1 " ' I * NovESSEa. : A SlX—Built by Hudson kl aP -a Z"S nBvA r. ‘ ‘ * 'bl.il.. Z "wwrV / vSy/ We Ask This Simple l est It is an easy way to tell if the new Essex Coach gives greater value than was ever provided at this price. Take a ride. It has answered the question for thousands. Priced $ 170 lower, the new Essex Coach provides T - 1* a larger, handsomer body, with even Aww* greater passenger comfort than the fornicr Coach ’ • w < » Aiid its 6 cylinder motor, built by 1 Hudson, gives the smoothness of an performance for which the Super*?'H/ / jb Six is famous. Has Qualities of Both Touring Model - »850 Hudson and the Former Essex Steering is as easy as guiding a bicycle. Note how comfortably and safely it holds even the roughest roads at all speeds. Gasoline, oil and tire mileage are exceptional. A further satisfaction is (the low cost at which all replacement parts arc i. A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You P. KIRSCH & SON = N. 2nd St. Phone 313

| Hi, but the Ciiseyz fiili il up u bigger margin toward Ilia «Il<l. Ralph Miller, led the scoring with five field goals and two free throws. Stoliebruker made four baskets and one foul. Scoring honors were fairly divided among the local players. A crowd of I 700 saw the game. o— NEAR SILK IN CANADA (I’nlted Press Service > Ottawa. Out.,. — Erection of the first artificial silk factory in Camilla at a

•| cost of more than D.00n.000 will noon •. be undertaken near Cornwall, Ont., according to an announcement by Cortaulds. Ltd., of London, England, said to be aim largest manufacturers of artificial silk in the world. The ; ciunpany ha < purchased 240 acres of I land n tile St, Lawrence as a site for the factory ami building operations it Is expected, will be begun in the next few weeks. The new business will employ 500 people at tlie outset. I IUI —