Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1924 — Page 5

Local Briefs

|^, r|Sl . Krick has “» RoclH ' R r 011 Tur* Mr*. J K ” lnb ‘ * B ’* W Ohio- Sunday nml t •■«»* frh ' nd( '- Mrx A. S. Covert, who vhhinn in thia city with b \ Rev. B. N. Cov, ' rt “ nd left today for their homd in MB Mfw Veronica Anker, took them it Wayne. Rev. Covert has been minister for many ,eirs. His wn. ReV - ”’ Co '*' rt> I, psstor of ‘he First Presbyterian c h.reh in this city. MMt . cline, of CMcW> visited his Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clinh over tMd«y. returning today. lie is ployed with the Electro-Carbolic Company of Chicago. yrs Dan Tyndall and children. vn J H Helicr. Mrs. Macy and ‘ atlchtt , r , motored to Bluffton Sun(j ;l y afternoon for a visit with the KaakiM. Frank Nussbaum of Linn Grove, rrtdidate for the democratic nominate for auditor of Adams c ounty was pasdU our cards here today. Mrs J. Vail and Mrs. F. E. Vail returned today from Waterproof. Ln,, after spending several days there. Mrs C. K. Hell return 'd last evenjar fcem Cleveland. Ohio where she kttrMi the Ohio State Convention of the World Wide Guild which was in Ktuion three days last week. Harold Devor and Glenn Hill, of Ohio State I nlversity. Columbus. <». are visiting their parents here. Arthur Hyland. Robert Meyers and Elmo Ehimrer returned to their Btadirs at Notre Dame Univerirtty thb morning aft r spending the weekcod with their parents here. Mrs. C. S. Niblick and daughter Margant. and Lloyd Baker returned today from Indiana Harbor where

TRAFFIC OFFICER TELLS INTIMATE DETAILS

Officer Hinkle Says It’s Easy To Smile When One’s Health Is Good—Gives Tanlac Credit For Recovery. Few cities can boast of a more side-awake and efficient traffic officer than Clarence D. Hinkle, 4345 Firming St., Philadelphia, Pa., who has been a member of the Philadelphia Police Department for ten years and who handles the traffic at Fourth and Market streets, one of the city’s busiest corners. “H U no easy thing," «aid Officer Hinkle, recently, “to serve the public •tth a mile when you are suffering thr pangs of indigestion as I have •lone during th.- past year. Not only that, my appetite was lagging, I had frequent spells of nervousness and isuliir't sleep right, and it kept me «• my P’» and Q’s to look after my liutie- around the traffic sone. “But since I have taken Tanlac, my stomach and nerves are strong *•* normal and I eat. sleep and feel M gnod that my work is a genuine Measure * Tanlac is for sale by all good drug

||r h “WE HAVE ALWAYS LIVED h BEHIND Ol li INCOMfF I* Sixteen tears a«o he started with »T a card tinselinu outfit and S'H) north I’ of cards. Recently he refused IJ SJ.'di.oiM) for hit business. jl "My wife and I have always li»- | ( cd far behind our income.” he ex I plained. “So when our bi« oppor* | (unities hare come we have always | been ready with money in the bank. | II we had lit cd up tn nut income, we | couldn't have built thia business." . I lifts'* ynnr satiaus account? Bqnk . Capital and Surplus » Decqttir. IndiqnQ

they visited Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick and family. Harold Frazier of Bluffton was the guest of friends here last evening. Richard Deiniuger visited his sister Mrs. E. G. Kilbourne at Fort Wayne yesterday before returning to Notre Dame University whore he is a student. He spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. M. Deininger hero. A Ford touring car belonging to Barney Meyers was stolen from the parking space near the court house Saturday night and found Sunday morning a short distance east of the city. The car had ben driven into the side ditch and damaged somewhat. Miss Katharine Christen returned to Fort Wayne this morning after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Christen. Miss Edna Miller, of Fort Wayne, spent the week end here with her parents. • Miss Girene Gregory returned to Garrett last evening, after spending the week end here with her mother, Mr* Elizabeth Gregory. Miss Naomi Harkless has returned ; to DePauw University, at Greencastle where she is a student, after spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hapless. Miss Emilie Clouser. Clyde and Dallas Elzey returned 'o their homes at Fort Wayne after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas , Elzey at Preble. Robert Insley returned to Gary this morning after spending the a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Insley and son will remain here until the latter part of the week as the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merryman. Mrs. Douglas Elzey of Preble, wenshoppers here today. Mrs. Gertie Burkhead. Miss Margar et Merryman. Mr. Burley Fike and

•c- - t ■* ■ * Jh’ HINKLE. gist*. Accept n<> substitute. Ovt 40 million bottles sold. T«ke Tanlac Vegetable 1111*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 17,1921.

son, motored from Indianapolis Sun ! day and wore the guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Merryman, of Winchester 1 I street. j ( | Lowell Smith, of Ohio State Uni-' 1 versity, is spending several days here ' with liis parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith. The Misses Mary Catherine Scliug and Gladys Butler, and Mr. George i Schug returned yesterday afternoon' from Columbus, Ohio, where they spent the week end. Miss Helen Meyer has returned . from Fairmount where she spent the i week end with friend*. Bob Meyers of Notre Dame spent the week end here with his mother, i Mrs. Clara Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yahne, of Fort Wayne, spent the week end here as the guests of Mrs. Yahne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm. Miss Helen Wilhelm, of Fori Wayne > spent the week end here with relatives. Fred Kinzle and Bernard Clark, of ’ Ohio State University, Columbus, ()., spent the week end with their mothers ’ Mrs. Flora Kinzle and Mrs. C. S. Clark. Frank Rowley, of Wabash, visited Qdends here over the week end. ’ Miss Florence Fisher, of Fort ’ Wayne, spent the week end here with ( her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller and son Kenneth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Eisenminger, at Fort Wayne Sunday. PLEADS GUILTY IN LIQUOR CASE I I .lay Teeple Fined SIOO And Sentenced For 30 Days Today Entering a plea of “guilty," in May--or DeVoss' court at 2:3" this after- j I noon. Jay Teeple, was fined 1100.00 ( , and costs and sentenced to 30 days. in Adams County jail, on the charge L of violating the prohibition laws by, selling intoxicating liquors to Ralph | Rosenwinkle. The minimum fine and! senteace was given to Teeple. The, maximum fine and sentence is a tn.< I of |SOO und a six-month's jail sen- ■ tence. Prosecuting Attorney E. Burt Lenhart represented the state. Mr. Teeple did not have an attorney. Ho first informed Mayor DeVoss that his attorney would be; here Wednesday 1 and the mayor advised u postponment ' .pf the trial. Mr Teeple. however. « entered his plea of guilty and the se’i tence and fine was passed. Teeple was arrosled about It o'clock Saturday night, after Roseawinkle hi d sworn out an affiila(it charging him with selling intoxicating liquor. Rosenwinkle is a federal officer, it Is said, and he purchased a half-pint of liquor front Teeple. giving him a marked five dollar Hill in payment. — — u Says Farmers Should Innoculate Alfalfa Mm h bettor “estilts will Im-obtain-ed from alfalfa acediuas when a< ed i v lacaUated, according to information which has been given out from the county agent's offic-. concerning th< •rop. Wh<*.n alfalfa Is Inotulaled. th- - growth on the roots are »•>- ■ ourugvd and nitrogen i . tai.< n ft i the soil air i<> be stored in the root ~ then by leaving more fertiHtv in th • soil. When alfalfa Is not inoculated it takes fertility from the grotin I much the same as any other crop, st least until it te< naturally Inoculated. The U. S Department of Agriculture furnishes Inoculating material in liquid form, free of Charge to all those who apply for it on forms which may !>■■ obtained at tin- county agent office. It in also Intended to have a stippiy of th« cards ut He- alfalfa meeting which will Im- bold in It.-rne Wednesday afternoon. At that time farmers of the community will m«-«-t n» the Community Auditorium to di cusv the new crop which is turning to b<> known un the “bay Imttirun"" crop." Kveryxine |s in* Red to attend the imt'tlng LAWYERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT FOR NEW COURT (United Press S«*rvicei South Bend, Ind.. Marell 17 PollHilans and luwyvr.' <<L norths. Irra IndlatiK have formed an organisation |o work for II"- |MWsag«- of the lib key Federal tonrt bill now pending in tongresn, wltlih wouhl crcitu- another fed* hi I court dlslriet in the i>Ul<. I'ontEfudion <*f the docket of th” federal court at lndl<mi|wdls and the tost of nttormys from this part of th" state making freq l "nt trip* to In dtuMiadla wet" a'lv.im d ns r>-.> "ii. for the crcifting of a new- court. ■..1 i —-o - — The futlh-r Xf David Lloyd G< org" was a poor scbouituftst»r. 1

PHI BELTS NOTICE! Regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in club rooms at 7:30 o'clock this evening. AU members urged to be present and prompt. William Linn, president. o— Forty per cent of the soot, falling in Salt Laki* City was found to be combustible, and therefore waste fuel. - —' DECATUR WILL (Continued from page one) and many others. Headliner* On Talent All of the talent for five days has already been selected by the management. A big headliner, a man of the reputation of Senator Borah; Ex-Gov-ernor Allen, of Kansas; former VicePresident Thomas R. Marshal; Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, or Governor Ferris, of Michigan, will be secured in addition to the already large amount of talent. Mr. Evraets stated that the "biggest man possible would be secured for the circuit.” This big headliner has not been definitely decided upon on account of this being a presidential year, but Mr. Evraets stated that he would be one of the leading national characters, prominent In the political world. Among the other talent will be Green’s Band, of Indianapolis; The Shehans, of Detroit; The Catiaino of Olevar; Phillipine Orchestra, of Manila; T*he Rainbow Sextette, of Chicago; The Templi Opera Company, of Chicago; A New York piny, "Three Wise Wools" Ho torahle W. C. McCullough. of Cleveland. O.; Yatuka Managushi, of Japan, Japan's most brilliant orator, educated in the Universities of Hie U. 8.; Miss Frank, o clarulra opraiio, of Chit ago; Madam OUvar, Spanish Lyric Soprano and other speakers. A Junior Chautauqua A junior chautauqua superintendent will take care of the children. This is to be a trained supervisor from the Columbia College of Expression. AH phases of junior chautauqua activities will be taken up including a pageant ,put on by the children. This work is to be in the morning. Everything Furnithcd The chautauqua company furnishes everything from a largo auditorium tent, seating 2,500 or more people, seals, advertismeents. ticket sellers, ::dvertising men, platform and tent managers, and in fact everything except a piano which will be furnished locally. The company has its own baggage car.

Greater Shoe Prices Prevail In Our BIG 19 DAY SALE Now In Its Heighth Sale Going Strong Many people visited our store Saturday and were rewarded with exceptional values in filling their shoe needs. Our entire stock is placed at your disposal and shoe values of every description awaits your selection. Come in. Buy your shoes now while the prices are low. Below are listed a few of our prices: Mens Outing Work .$1.98 1 .adies House Slippers 95c Shoes, Special at • While they last Mens Vici Kid Blucher Shoes, Ladies Dark Blown Silk f)sc $7 and $8 values $5.45* \ Hose, special . * Special at I.adies High Heel Rubliers 69c Mens Brown and Black 95 Special Dress Shoe, Special.... Black Arch Relief $4.95 Boys Heavy Shoes, .$2.45 Oxfords, Special Special during sale.... Brown Arch Relief Kid and (.’nil Youths Dress Shoes $1.95 Oxfords, SB.OO special $5.95 Special at during this sale, at Peoples Cash Shoe Store

Flood of Bad Checks (Continued from page one) ! hats and other articles of wearing i apparel. The man, woman and child obtained practically an entire new spring outfit each, at the local merchant's expense, in addition to obtaining a large sum of cash. As soon as the swindle was discovered tills morning, Chief of Police Joel Reynolds and Sheriff John Baker were notified and descriptions of the couple given. It was learned at the hotel that the couple and little boy left there late Saturday night. Tho\local merchants described the man as being about 35 years of age, daik compli-ctioned, moderately well ! dtessed. and about five feet nine Inches in height. The woman was fairly well dressed, wearing a light coat, was about five feet six inches in height. Their little boy apeared to be about seven years old. After receiving the check signed by Mr- Sherman, one local merchant called an officer of the Peoples Loan and Trust company ami asked if a party by that name had hn account there. The bank official stated that he thought so but that he would call h's Ixwk-keeper and find out for sure. The book keeper stated that the man hqenisl an account there on TuesBl

day, but she couldn’t remember the amount deposited. Learning that the ; man did have an account at the bank, - the local merchant felt safe und investigated no further until today. Operates 25,000 Appendicitis Cases One doctor 'n Europe Is said to have operated 25,(100 appendicitis cases! I Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., 1 as mixed in Aderika, guards against appendicitis because it acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out, ail poisons. Helps any ease gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists. In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker.

Jouooo Miles of Satisfaction Here is one automobile you can keep three, four, five or more years. The quiet Willys-Knight sleevevalve engine actually improves u)ith use! Owners report 50,000 miles and more without a single engine adjustment. No valve-grinding or carbon-cleaning. More satisfaction per dollar than you ever dreamed a car could give you. Touring $1175; Coupe-Sedan $1450; 5-pass. Sedan $1795j.0. b. Toledo. WILLYSKNIGHT Holthouse Garage Ist & Jackson Sts. Phone 11

Dan H. Tyndall has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. r— - " Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOHNG PHONE 765 or 739 I » — ,1—...Mi1l