Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1924 — Page 5

■ Local Briefs |

i M fori Wayne where she ■ : Waller Rosenwlnk.e, ■’" In KhWer ->-le a business Hi antinßton this morning. ■ "' :i 's arrived home last night K *t »• York where he spent the 9’ ■v, having for the E. V- ■ GJ ' 5 , V'l',Xn “ ,link, ' H H rih O il ' ,ur " tardH a “ T" H f think Who C send 'em to. MB lrl! " ‘ . t kn()W ed they looked M" ’"I" nouliln' it save 'em a lot ot ( BB :l \be Martin, Indianapolis ■ St Xk l.ierM' 0f fort Wuyn.. was ■ „ guest of friends Tuesday night ■ ", mended the Elks danee here. | H “ J.,',, Eve.hart. of Hoagland, Was ■ a tUness visitor in the city this E Hell went to El. Wayne ■ naming to be the guest of H ( " m J'.Mina Adler spent th- after-H-.or in fort Wayne visiting friends. H ths Fled Laßelle returned to her, Hf'iio at Fort Warne, after spending H the dav here with friends. » JI,. Albert Sellemeyer returned H the afternoon from a several days ■ with relatives at Fort Wayne. B Mrs. S. B. Dellinger, of Willshire, ■ spent the afternoon in this city ■ visiting friends. i ■I Marcellus Davison, of St. Marys ( ■ unship, was a business visitor here nH today. ■ Ralph Tyndall and L. C. Howard. B , nt m Fort Wayne last evening and ; B m« AJ Jolson In ‘ Bombo.” 9 Rev. V S. A Bridge spent Wed-j B r ~hy in Fort Wayne visiting with HB friend*. M Me- I,mile Thomas vi-ited friends B ,c For' Wen.' Wednesday afternoon H Haiehl Kirsch saw Al Jolson in B ■Tonibo" at lb< Majestic theater at B For’ Wa<n< last evening. ■ Mr and Mrs. Dale Osltorne. of ■ W*»!iinct«n town-hip. were visitor, : in the city. Miss Naomi Teeple. daughter of Mr and Mrs. D. F. T-ple. underwent an op ration yesterday morning for the removal of the tonsils. She is r*wrtfhig satisfactorily. Mrs. Fr< d Bender, of Pleasant Mills ■pul the day here shopping. IYisl Andrew* and Webb Olit< r. of Ilnur.«•. went to Fort Wayne this <fteriu>on to see th'- N. Y <’<'ttl< < vs. CaTv-lJf-rs. bnskrtlMll game. William Minh-11. of east of Monro-. i»nt tlm alt. nioosi hero looking after Imsinens interests. J V. Essex of Monroe looketl att'-r hsinres affairs here today. — o _ —. IMl***** *** * CONGRESS TODAY * •♦♦♦♦v + + + * + + + + v Senate Oil Inquiry continues IMplumn mill investigation'resumed Fiaame commit tee muctx on tux Ml. House Muncie Shoal* Soldier bonus before ways and means committee. Northern Pacific land grants before iMic lands committee. ""'tt* ...

" fl* «M»MUW rolling dollars I GATHER NO INTEREST— And inhnsl is wluil makes dollars grow—wifely. Os coun.c. if you have saved money, you have if on interest if ttol in good securities, then certainly hi the bunk. x Surely vou are not one <>l liaise who use sliol I wigs. stockings. tin runs unit |*o|k ns deiinsilaricit. II you hit. you’ll eventually be sorry. * Il’s far better Io lie wife than I ,< soitv. ‘ ’ 11' We |miv l’< hilctvst ! j v I (Mr. SAFETY. J 4 2 JlJk Bipik • .Capital and Sipplus ?!20.000.00 Decqtur. IndiqxxQ ■ . Ii ■

| ■ 11 ■ LOCALCONCERNS GET TAX REFUND Two Adams County Firms Among Those (Jetting Federal Refund Os the 203, 320 individuals and concerns to whom the federal treasury has refunded tax payments, illegally | or erroneously collected over a peroid of several years, two Adams County ccrporntfons are listed in the Indiana I group who received refunds of over one thousand doling They are, th? .Dunbar Furniture company of Berne. I $1,161. and the Decatur /produce company. >1,678. Tile total of the tax refunds amount-, • ed to >123,992.820 and were paid up to and including June 30th. 1923. The i highest refund amounted to >9.368.548 I which was paid back to the Oliver H. I Payne estate of New York. Many corporations and individuals receiveil refunds totaling over one-half million dollars while several hundreds received refunds over one hundred ' thousand dollars. The Delevan Smith estate of Indianapolis received 'one of the largest refunds of any Indiana taxpayer, the refund amounting Ito >261,493.00. CLOSE GAMES EXPECTED AT I. U. TOURNAMENT Bloomington. Ind.. March 5-“Th ■ I I lineup of teams in the schedulu for the Indiana*University regional ba- ' kef ball tournament to be held here next Friday and Saturday, presag s (lose battles for at least two of th' four survivors who d'ill enter the state uu-et at Indianapoliv. Four teams. Iledfonl. Vincennes. , Franklin and Martlnsvill >. stand oct from the other nlu a on their previous records this season. Two of these four. Vincennes and Franklin must meet to liminatc one in the ’ 'tournament h-re. The honor of epening Hie 1924 j Indiana r< gional tournament goes to ' Midland and Seymour, who will lift I the lid at 7:30 Irhiay evening. Mid land came through the strong Lyons' scvtlonnl trarpament end 'Yeah d, • while Seymour recently held t'obqu- | Ims to a one-point win. The winner I < f this game must opl»>s* Wil< y of Terry Haute, a Vtnm whi h drew n first round !>"- Wiley is the favrri'e to take this game, end with it th*r | right t<> mi to Indianapolis, by virtue > 1 of Its decisive win in its ueciion.il > tournament. Bedford is |»erhnps the best of the teams appearing In the region- 1 al her,', and should have no I difficulty in winning h<r way throngh lithe schedule. She must down Columjbiis in the first round, while t9»<- winner of the Tell ('ity-Suilivun game !wil opose her in the second. ' ■ o Ribboned Hati WWe loops of crossgrain ribbon ‘.outline a crown of a smart small Ihrlmnt'-d hat of black straw. t

RADIO FANS TO MEET t The radio fans of Decatur and Adams county, who formed an organization here last Friday night, will hold another meeting in the Industrial rooms tomorrow evening, at 7 o'clock. All fans are Invited to attend. -■ o JEFFERSON CLUB (Continued from page one) I Kelly was elected president; H. F. I Ehlnger. secretary; and Mrs. Fred Heuer, treasurer. Mr. Kelly staled that the purpose of the meeting was to decide if the club would continue to exist and If so to plan a program and become actively engaged in the coming election. The club has not functioned in any way since its organization and the officers are desirous of ascertaining if the members wish to continue with its organization. All those interested in the Jefferson club are nrged and invited to attend the meeting. o RESIGNATION (Continued from page one) hunledly several days ago, It was generally accepted in the capital that President Coolidge had tacitly at least agreed to let him have his hearing before the senate committee be-l tore asking him to quit the cabinet This view was based on the silence I the president maintained. Disclosures regarding pardon and parole cases said to involve members of congress and other considerations not yet revealed are understood, however, to have prompted the presi dent to reconsider. Strong arguments have been advanced to him that he ought at this time to have at I the head of the department some one 1 whose physical health for one thing, would permit tiiin to attack wi'h [vigor the work pending before the! depnrtment. Daugherty himself is not veil and his wife's illness called him from Ms here to Florida. The senate committee sp'i'ded up its preliminary work today with tipintention of calling the first witness Tuesday or Wedncaday. n— JEFFERSON CLUB Th<re will be a meeting of th-> ’ Jcffereon Club at the office of John IT. Kelly. 183 South Second street. Friday evening. March 7. at 7:31 'o'clock. Biishtesa of Importance. | JOHN T KELLY. 37tJx President. CONTRAC TS FOR «’onfinu<d from page one) from contractor* were roccivcd. .'II blds were rejected n' that tint' 1 forth - reas-m that prices wore to high u-id .tip- funds on han<l.i did not w Tra it the expenditure of nwh a large sun. Jit was cs'lmat<vl last year that th*-> building would cost la tween >24",OSt> and 925’t.Mri. fully equipped art! | ready fbr the holding of clastex. Fund I* C*ow>»fj Recently tt car.timlgn was ticu* ' among the members of the congreg" tion and up 6) d-tte more than »>■'. . M 0 has b-t-n ide-ttf d. while the rgnlar monthly collect lona In the pa ' , , two months < X'eed this umoimt, t-i lug the totala of th'- F -brnnry a:.' Mar-h collm ttons as an average 1 i the three- year payment plan. Oth r funds are available and members «• j the finance board state that it ■ not bo nm-esrary to borrow much o< the money. i i I The member snf th<- finance b<u<r'! •are ununlmoiiH in their decision to g'j ahead with tnw-toJldlng this yrer ai< 1 | Ito award the contract to the tow Id-1 ’ d<-r next Month. Work on the eon : structk« of the building will then I s’art. > ' « a u 'tx Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr James 11. Allen suffeitTd for - srs with rheumatism. Mutiy tliu « thhi i#i ilblc di- ' i-,,- left hint help-p-xa ut'd utml'l" to work. Mn lluntlv decid'd, after year* nt eoasel'-iM atudy. that no offe enn b»fr»w« from rhvumatfara until the aei utnitisted Impiolil'-s. commonly callod uric tic'.d deposits, wi-r*- dlsMtlvi-d In the jotnia and mu'elt-x and cxpoilid from the lusty. With this idea tn mind ho consult <d phyaieians, made exiH-tinionts and' iipully oompmHUtod s prewripinm that qnlekly and < <>t;i)dote|J) b.inish -d every >lgn nnd 'ivniptom of rluunm tt«m ftom hi* system Ho f"tdy w- hie discovery, which h* call'-d Atlenrhn. to oth'-rs whrtj ttstk it. with what might ho lulled umrvetons mtcernia. After years of tirahix he d'-eld'-d to let sufferers everywhere know- a bout his discovery through th" ncwsiMpeya. He has therefore. itutlructed drttggisls everywhnro to 'lt. penie All-'nthu with th” umiersiandlng that if the firm pint bottle doto not show th- way to com-l-l i- -e< <>-. u i If - 111 gladly i- tin it your money without cumin* nt Tlm[ llolthouss Drug Co. can supply you. |

DECATUR DAILY 1 DEimTOII/THURSDAY, MARCH 6,

Nerves All Unstrung? Decatur Folks Should Find the Cause and Correct It. Are you all worn out? Feel tired, nervous, half sick? Do you have a constant backache; sharp twinges of, pain, too, with dizzy spells ami annoying urinary disorders? Then! there's cause for worry and more 1 cause to give your weakened kidneys prompt help. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the, kidneys. Decatur folks recommend Doan’s for just such troubles. Mrs. John Durbin, 127 8. 9th St., Decatur, says: “1 had sharp pains through my back and couldn't sleep nights. Headaches almost drove me frantic and 1 became nervous and ir-1 ritable. My feet swelled and 1 bloat- 1 ed all over. My kidneys acted irreg- 1 ularly and caused annoyance. Doan's 1 Pills from Smith, Yager & Falk’s Drug Store rid me of backache and that heavy bloated feeling. My kidneys were regulated and I felt tiine.’y 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Feel and Look Well and Strong If you don t “feel like yourself,” if you are weak, drowsy, tired or lacking in vital energy, you need a good tonic and regulator to put your system in natural condition. You can soon regain your old spirits with TP "K B WDI T,t Qp * a * 6<ntl ' al To»’c X*-* ■ Compound-Mi from pure inirredi’•vww- I enta which regulate the bowel*. W® I kidney* and liver, put zest into ' 'dtJ' I ,he . •»«»***•■ *teady the nerve* I i MsSSrr ■ and have a fftrvntttheninß effect "WtßMn on t>M * tissue*. Try a bot» ? today. Btjular $1.59 Size. Full IS tt. “LYKO TONIC for sale by all leading; druggists. Always in stock at The llolthouse Drug Company.”

Don’t Pay SI,OOO or More for a car, without knowing what the leader offers in the fine-car field *

(AU prku /• o. b. factory. Terms (• meet your convcuicnce) ‘ * H. F. KITSON GARAGE 116 S. l»t SL f.D ! Phone 772 * ‘ The World’s Largest Producer of Quality Automobiles

WE made a canvass of many who bought rivals of Stude« bakers. We said, “Tell us why you liked your car the better.” The majority said, “We did not •v/*n look at the Studebaker.” Moat of them bought new models of the car they owned before. * « « Yet Studebaker is a leader in the fine-car field today. Studebaker builds more quality cars than any other plant in the world. Studebaker is the sensation of modern Motordom. Its amaz-

ing growth signifies a r.ew situation in thisfield. Last year, 145,167 finecar buyers paid $201,000,000 for Studebaker cars. Nearly three times as many as in 1920. Is it fair to yourself—or fair to us—not to learn the reasons for this trend? * Facts to consider Studebaker assets are $90,000,000 — all staked on satisfying, better than others, buyers of highgrade cars. Over 23,000 men have their future at stake on giving you maximum values. $50,000,000 in modern plants and equipment, of which $32,000,000 has

been added during the past five years. $10,000,000 in body plants to give you superlative beauty. To give that final touch for which Studebakers have been famous for decades. 125 experts who devote their whole time to studying betterments. Who make 500,000 tests per year to maintain our supremacy. a • • Consider Studebaker history. For 72 years this concern has stood for high principles and policies. For two generations, against all the world, it held first place in horsedrawn vehicles. Tig h t ■ s i S-P«»s. 112'W B. 40 H P Tomina 11043.00 Roadster (J-Pms.) ... 102500 Coup«-R«>dster (2-Pass.)* - nes.oo Coupe (S-Pan.) ’ . . . 1395.00 Sedan - ' ■ - . - 1485 00

I Every one an eye - opener and a sale -- !\\ Walcoff Boys Suits * $3.95 to $13.50 « Ng S We particularly want the parents who have been buying Boys clothes for years to see these Walcofl* suits for Spring. e Yes, we are interested in quick sales—that’s why liV7J' we f eature Walcoff Boys Suits—but in this case, we * want - vou to ta^e your time. ' . ’ e want you to see the models—feel the niateri'J djmmalTO? ials—look over the way these suits are finished—let Ufi t®*' - vou t^* e P r >ees—and your own eyes, your own - finger tips and your own understanding of Values will '■ close the sale—quicker than you have ever said “We’ll la^c ***>■ ■■U” before. I I *lßroi im Walcoff Boys Suits IJ Jr I ’ W ’ t * l two pair of trousers o' $4.95 lo $13.50 u*"' 1 ' mkhavls vrou* Boys Waists—Boys Stockings—Boys Caps Go ’ J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALVEYS- | • DECATUR • INDIANA •

Now fotyem its name and fame have been committed td like attainments in fine motor cars. If you only knew There is no room here for details and comparisons. You will find them all in Studebaker showrooms. But let us cite some significant facts. That lack of vibration, so conspicuous in Studebakers, costs us $600,000 yearly in extra machining of crank shafts. That matchless strength in vital

See the Studebakers Studebaker builds more fine cars than any other plant in the world. Last year 145,167 wise motor car buyers paid $201,000,000 for Studebakers. t The demand has almost trebled in the past three years. Studebaker now holds a leading place in the high-grade field. Our modem plants and their equipment cost $50,000,000. All to give you the maximum value at the minimum of cost. It is folly to buy a car in this class without knowing what we give. <

parts comes from the costliest steels. For some we add 15% to the quoted price to get exactness in them. That Chase Mohair, used in our closed cars, is made from the soft fleece of Angora goats. Cotton or ordinary wool, or a combination of both, could reduce our price SIOO to $l5O per car, but it would sacrifice Studebaker quality. Note the bumpers, the «trel triink. the extra cord tires, the motometer, the courtesy light on some models. Figure what they would cost as exThe infinite care We use 35 formulas for steel, each S~P E C I A L ■ S I X~ S-Paw. 119 * W.B SO H P. Tourini $1425.00 Roadster (2-Paia.) ... 1400.00 Coupe (S-Paxa.) • . . 1095 00 Sedan IWS.OO

worked out to exactness for supreme service in its place. We employ 1,200 inspectors to make 30.000 Inspections of the material and workmanship in each Studebaker car — before it leaves the factory. Consider how Studebaker has always led in the building of highgrade cars. We were first to use cord tires as standard equipment. We were the first quantity manufacturers to build bodies of the highest grade. If you want beauty, fine upholstery, rich finish and equip-

“1 ment, consider that Studebaker has had more experience in fine coach building than any other motor car maker. Our place nD’accidcrt The pedestal place which Studebaker holds in the fine-car field is not the result of accident. It comes from principles as old as this business—the ceaseless and determined ambition to excel. Learn the result of these efforts. Compare detail by detail, part by part, with any car you wish. When you foot the advantages, you will find that they number scores. A These are facts you “• should know Tli<*y are inducing 150,000 per » CeLaie- rare

year to choose Studebaker cars. Some sell at $1,045. Some meet • with every requirement in size and power and luxury. But the chassis are all alike, save in size. The same steels, the same standards throughout. Every important Studebaker part represents the best we know. F People have learned these facts—- . hundreds of thousands of them. The demand for Studebakers han almoat. trebled in three years. It has become overwhelming, even for our facilities. Investigate the reasons. You will find them by the scores. Then, If you choose a rival car, we shall havo nothing more to say. BIG- S I X 7-Pass. 12S W.B. 60 H P. Tourin* 11730.0© Speedster (S-Psss) . • • 1835 OO Coupe (S-Pass ) • • • 249500 Sedan ..... 268500