Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1924 — Page 3
TESTIFIED HE SPIED UPON THEM AT HARDING’S REQUEST I 'I z IS ' r- ’ 11-'' ■ I' »• /-A, w A mI V I M JU V“~ ' A I At & W o Js ■I MBBik_x 1 a Ji ■< 1 o ■ < K §SH 1 g^na t or Robert M. I-a Follette, Wis.» insurgent Republican leader (left). Andrew Mellon, secretary of the (center): Senator T. H. Caraway, Ark., Democrat (right).
■ft Wavne Committee ■ Pushing Hickey Bill |||jl p Wayn* 1 . li. i. AF*r< h is—A < oni-
I hie • More B Have I We will help you Your progress, your success, h B| measured by what you have aicumHM plished, by Whai you have. H| The community progress, comn| munlty success, is measured by the BW spirit and accomplishments of its inM dividual members. ■ YOU ■ Are Responsible For ■ Your Own Success M Opportunity, prosperity, was never HB more rampant in this country, than it - Q is today. |H| Unless you are producing—-"getting Hl ahead"—to a greater degree than H| ever before you are falling behind BHW the trend of the tin < s. * |H If the service, and assistance of a H| willing and accommodating Batik will ■M help you at this time we are at your M command. I Old Adams Gun'y Bank
I Friday Mar. 21, 1924 I WILL BE I De Laval I Service Day I Bring in your De Laval ■ We urge that every De Lava! user bring his complete separat- ■ to our store for a careful inspection, which will be made tree oi ■ charge. Should any part need to be replaced, due to unusual ■ wear or accident, this will be done, lhe only charge being tor the ■ Price of the new parts used no charge for service. ■ A De Laval Representative will he with us to assist in this imH Portant work. Bring in your Separator complete on the date men- ■ ’oned and get the benefit of his advice on the care and operation ■ ot Jour separator, as well as lhe free service. It is our wish and I S at L° f lhe he Laval <’ompany that every De Laval Separator give ■ «e best satisfaction at the least cost, and we urge you to take ad- ■ 'antage of this free and useful service. I LEE HARDWARE CO. I Friday, March 21,1924. DccatiirJnA_
mittee named by the Allen County Bar I. association to appear before the seni ate committee in Washington which J has charge of the hearing on the Hickey bill for the creation of an addition-
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924.
al federal court for Indiana will leave for the capitol Tuesday. The commit tee favors the establishment of a federal court in Northern Indiana. Its members are William P. Green. W. E. Ballou, 0. N. Heaton, John W. Eggman, R. Earl Peters and E. G. Hoffman. Other Northern Indiana I cities will send representatives also. . o Fort Wayne,—One of the finest interurban terminals in the state may b<> built here. Definite steps are bel Ing planned by ofllclals of the Indii ana Service corporation.
I .**■ Sniftly Colds Stopped In 5 Hours The wonderful new prexcrlpllon of ' a Cleveland specialist— known us Dr. Platt'a Hinex Prescription is jn*''aeterd to stop the most until:., snutny head cold In 5 hours—or It costs you nothing. , Hinex capsules nrt Instantly >• r* urlfy thu blood. <h ar up congeaion and build up the entire system. I They destroy the :■ < ai.d s' tj>» flow of mucous /ram nu/oa So dullness. headache and chilliness vanish like magic. Nose and eyes stop running. often In SO minutes y. u forget you ever had a cold! ... Get Rlnex today and just try It. Money back Instantly It not relieve.] In 5 hours. No narcotics or harmful druirs He sure to get the genuine I t I'latt’s Rlnex Prescription In the atr-tlght glass flash. Excellent, too, fur Catarrh and Asthma. Free Trial Offer Just now. through a special Introductory arrangement, you can obtain a.trtal treatment entirely I r.l.t. Simply Ko to any of the drug »t»re« named below and ask for a trial package of RINEX. No obligation at all on your part. But be •“f* for your free treatment within the thr«« dny#—-this in nni« !ted II 'CAY obtained in THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. c W**»• l4 »* *■ “4*w»l LMBuHM-i wCg . <
CATHOLIC TEAMS HAD FINE SEASON •K Catholic High School To Have Same Team I I Next Season With the most successful basketball season in the history of the school Just ended, members of the Catholic high school are already looking forward to the 1924-25 season. Not one member of the 192324 squad will be lost through graduation next spring and a great team is expected next winter. During the season Just ended, the D. C. H. S. team won thirteen games and lost three, scoring a total of 368 points to their opponents' 202. Wemhoff ‘and I tollhouse, forwards led jn the scoring, there being a margin of only two free throws separating the two speedy forwards. Each scored a total of 51 field fcoals Wemhoff scored ten free throws for a total of 112 points, while Holthouse scored eight free throws, making his total. 110 points. Th • Catholic high seconds had a splendid record for the seson, scoring seven victories out of eight games played. The one defeat came Jut the hands of the Huntington Orioles at Huntington in the first game of the season, by a score of , 12 6, but the locals avenged this defeat by winning from the Orioles on pho Decatur floor in the last gamt .cf the season, score 29-16. There if fine material on the second team . and members of the first team this ■ year will have a fight on hands to hold their regular berths next sea son. The D. C. H. 8. girls won eigh' games and lost four during the sea son. The Super Six girls and the Hoosier Paint girls from For# I Wayne and the Herne high schoo' : girls were the only teams to wir from the locals, the Super Six teatr winning two games. The D. C. H. S girl's second team played three games, winning all three. The St Joseph eight grade boys won five games and lost two and the eighth grade girls won one game, lost out and tied one. A remarkable record war established by the Catholic schoo' teams since January, all teams cor netted with the school winning 3? g.'ines, losing only two and tyint one. 1 Spring football! practice will hr a'at'ed by the high school boys with in two weeks Prospects for a win niag football team are good as all o' last year’s players will be in schoo' again next fall. IjQst year was th' Ifi -st year for football in the local Catholic high school, and a fine star was made. With this one year's ei p >rience, a good season is expected naxt fall. Several flood games havt baen scheduled already. Followinr a e the records of the different bas keiball teams for the post season: Boy’s First Team D. C. H. 8. 30; St. Peter and Pau' (Huntington) 9. D. C. 11. S. 42; Monroeville 14. i < ii s 21. s: Mary's (Hunting ton) 15. , C. C. IL 8. 14; D. C. H. 8 10. C. C. H. 8. 13; D. C. IL 8. 1!1). C IL 8. 25; Kirkland 1«. D. C. H. 8. 2«; I. B. C. 15. I>. C. H- 8. 33; Geneva 21. D. C. H. 8. 23; G. E. Seconds 11. D c H. 8. 55; Monroeville 11. St. Patrick's 11; IX C. H 8. 9. , D. C. H. 8. 25; St. Mary's (Huntington) I. D. C. H. 8 2C; Kirkland 23. D. C. H. 8 38; Geneva 27. D. C. H. 8. 21: St Patrick's ( Fort Wsyne) 17. D. C. H. 8. 24; 88. Peter and Paul (Huntington) 15. Boy's Second Team D. C. >!. 8. Seconds 8; Huntington Orioles 12. D. C. IL 8. Seconds 14; Monroeville Seconds 12. D. C .M. 8. Seconds 10; Kirkland Seconds 8. D. C. H. 8. Seconds 10; Monroeville Seconds 6. D C. H. 8. Seconds 11; St. Patrick's Seconds 10 1). C. H. 8. Seconds 16; Kirkland Second a 13. !>. C. H. 8. Seconds 16; Decatur Midgets 8. I>. C. IL R Seconds 29; Huntington Orioles 18. Girls' Fleet Team D. C. 11. S. 0; Super Hix 18. D C. IL 8. «. Super Six 18. D. C. IL 8. 18; Hoosier Paints 28, D. C. IL 8. 18; Kirkland |O. D C. H 8. 22; St. Augustine's 12. D. C. H. 8. 28; St. Mary's (Hunting ton) 10. D. C.H. R 14; St. Augustine's 8 D. C. H. 8. H; Monroeville 6. D .C. H R. 23; St. Mary's (Hunting ton) 12. D. C. H. 8. 16; Kirkland 6.
D C. H. 8. 16; Berne 34. D. C. H. S 13; Decatur Bu Inesi Girls 2. Girls' Second Team I). C. 11. S. S.'i'iiml i IC fit. Joe Sth grade Girls Bi. D. C. H. S. Seconds 16:-S( Augustine's Seconds 5. D. ('. 11. S. Seconds 24; St. Mary's Seconds 11. Grade Boys’ Team SI. Jos. Sth grade boys 17; St. Mary's Huntington Junior High S. St. Jos. Sth grade boys 14; Decatur Midgets 6. St. Jos. Bth grade boys 15: Ih-cutur Midgets 2. St. Jos. Sth grade boys 8; Decatur Midgets 13. St. Jos. grade boys 34; Deeatur Midgets 25. St. Jos. Bth grade boys 6: Central Uh grade boys 9. St. Jos. Sth grade boys 21; Central Sth grade boys 20. Grade Girls' Team St. Jos. Bth grade girls 10; D. C. H. 8. Seconds 16. > St. Jos. Sth grade girls 12; Central 4th grade 12. St. Jos. Bth grade girls 12; Central Sth grade 3. —O ————— $-$—S- WANT ADS EARN—S B—l
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\ Aik for £ \ QUICK QUAKER HLg*- — cooks in 3to 5 minutes ' P r. H Your grocer now hat two atylea of rt^jE^T QUICK QUAKER cooks In half the Ak creamy oat* the quieten breakfast duh! »L V wtSwll Same I^ ,m P oau •• Quaker » nUM] * *at». the kind you’ve always known. Hut iwml? 7>>' wSSt j|Es MBH cut ~" n “ r r ~u* cooked - sina.’er B*>W "* flake * t,,at cook I«»«er. that's the only dilKS ' r T e ; g£3}£«-4r yA wt? ‘2 >■ j ; he rare Quaker flavor. AH the IR |i3|gO>Vbj nourishment of the world's premier vigor ®wj| s breakfast. But—quicker. 1 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS '■ Nose at Qrorera Er Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats whichever you prefer
- — — ————————————— Mrs. Judy, Os Geneva, Is Improving Slowly Mrs. John L. Juday. of Geneva, who , suffered a stroke of [uirulysls of her ' right side on the seventeenth of Feb runry, Is slowly Improving and is not; i able to visit a bit will) her relatives i and friends. Mrs. .Imlay is perfectly conscious tint is unable to speak out . a few words as yet. She is still con- ! fined to her bed. Mr. .Imlay's sons’ • t'harles and Roy Juday and their families, motored to Geneva from ' their homes in Albion, Mich, on Saturday afternoon and remained until ' Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ,Imlay's daifcbter, Mrs. Etta Hearn of Bryun - Ohio, who bas been with her mother so several weeks has returned to her 1 home.
I J 1 J® Here ii a cleanser and polish that enables a bride or any housewife to keep her lovely silver or cut glass as lustrous and unscratched as new. Comes in : creamy paste form. Cannot hurt your hands or the article on which it is used. METALGLAS can be used on any metal or glass surface. Try it on your bathroom fixtures, percolators chafing-dishes, doo knobs auto trimmings, etc. It ia ideal foi cleaning windows mirrors and the glass in closed cars—does not leave white dust. A trial wiil make you a constant user. Aiidtxler for Mtulslto. iatufactwo fiuiTonttrJ. METAtGLAS MFG. CO., Marengo, Illinois
I Central Grocery I I “Os Course” I Phone No. 31 Free Delivery | | Sugar 97c | I Flour Ti nk. 75c I | Beans e “'?’ L L B,sl 37c | I Salmon ’ll* 17c I II Fouids 25c |
FISHER & HARRIS ! Cash Grocery. 1 19-151 South 2nd St. Phones 5—48—231 Free City Delivery 10 lbs. Cane Granulated Sugar 97c Sun Kist Navel Oranges, not the small size, dozen 25c Maytime, the Quality Nut Oleo, lb 25c New Pack Sweet Corn, 3 cans 25c Country Gentlemen Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c 5 lbs. Michigan Select Hand Picked Navy Beans 38c New Holland Meh'her Herring, keg $1.48 10c cakes Palm Beach Toilet Soap 5c Dozen cakes 55c Little ( hick Growing Mash, 6 tbs 25c Sincerity Brand Quality Chick Feed, no grit, Btbs. 25c Closely Trimmed White* Head Lettuce, lb 15c !r. N. M. Bulk Soap Chips, 2 lbs 25c Tall cans Pet. Carnation or Borden Milk ll’/jC Small cans 6%c Broom Values 49c Another Large Shipment Santa Clara Prunes, 3 1b5...25c Fancy Evaporated California Peaches, 2 lbs 25c New Evaporated Apricots, lb 15c Select New Seedless Raisins. 2 lbs 25c FISHER & HARRIS
