Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1924 — Page 3

'l N di ana B* 1I '.' „f m- t ’ ,ru,a " f I I is to II" Undertaken v — gW)loP**t' * nil hnit!**•;. result <u a M Eij!l ‘ l L Sll r'ec"»il> by Kingsbury to ■f' (lr( .entown" well of ■' > await examination »' Kings- ■ office Th.- wt " ls ■ V " f '”‘' ■ r r, llP lowest any drill- r has reach I ■* Luna. Samples were tukan ■ tlLoot stag th" well for the ■ '

pSuce More Il Have | We will help you ■ Your progress, your success, fa ■ measured by what you have a< com- I ■ pUshed, by what you have. H ■ The community progress, com- | munlty success, is measured by the ■ spirit and accomplishments of its In- ■ dividual members. | YOU I Are Responsible For I Your Own Success • • Opportunity, prosperity, was never more rampant in this country, than it is today. Unless you are producing—“getting ahead" —to a gr.-ater degree than ever before you are falling behind the trend of the tinea. If the services and assistance of a willing and accommodating Bank will help you at this time we are at your command. Old Adams Ccunty Bank The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E Matinee Every Afternoon At 2:30. Evening Show At 7:00 Saturday .Matinee At 2:00. Saturday Evening At TA lIfPTIT “DOUBLE PEALING” 10-NlUnl '“e'gE:* “ONE EXCITING DAY" Comedy Fun—Fun- Fun t Reels Fox News 10c-25c MONDAY FRIDAY AND TIICQnJY WTHE FIGHTIN ’ DEVII ” IULvUhI a big wonder production “THE HALF BREED” featuring A big First National Olin Francis featuring A Western comedy drama that Wheeler Oakman. la much different, containing Oliver Morocco’s un utesl *’’•’* heart interest. thrills. and comedy. A atory of the big taESL- . . .k Actl ® n —••Oh, Sister** And the Kwiftent Mtamp*d«» ever fllm*d. A great big Broadway A clever comedy, hit mads stronger still on the p OX NEWS "Ride 'Em Cowboy” 0 K t ‘ ,c ' ur * A Good Comedy fl Reels 10c-25c FOX NEWS • "•••• 10c-2Sc WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ANDTUIin^nAV “ ,l,s MYsTEKY G,RL " lUlluUni Universal featuring "HER TEMPORARY Herbert Rawlinson HUSBAND" I A rattling romance of lov" and ' A L'l adventure that takes the prize , • i irat National featuring i for novelty of situation and Sidney Chaplin Owen baffling complications. Hee Moore, Sylvia Breamer Herbert Rawlinson in this great A picture with a laugh in evert P«rtttr«». of Him. About a flapper Deoular Bov" *l>" married an old duck on the A Ktguiar not ~,* a gr "** ,Brt who *■» Comedy with Heddy Messenger 1 ’« «'«kmiv mean , o tumble In. , "My Friend" • Rrefa Ham " ,on 0. R. Educational picture every Friday. Interesting and entertaining. CUT OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

Laid, is to Identify the sand at varl- | oils levels to determine whether there mlgth be a level in Indiana, not now known to obtain oil, which bears oil in other stuns, and hence, which I might be ;i level in Indiana, not now ' Indiana, Examination of the samples obtain cd may revetyl possibility of oil below the Trenton horibcm, Kingsbury ' said, as some Indications already I have been found which would lead to this belief o A writer says there is in ancreasing tendency among business men and engineers to work at night. That is probably just their excuse —Lansing State Journal.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY MARCH 22, 1924.

MISS STINSON'S $25,000 RESIDENCE • - 5 • J'- «/'■ . K. ■ 'fl " - . w**-’ sKu i ■ bIUBIw 3s ' - " Z mF- » - . s——- . . . , *- —— -,T.Je Smith. Roxie's former husband, watched the building of this place before ending his life in attorney gen-er.-.i s apartments, koxie is soon to testify again before senate committee investigating Daugherty. New sensations are exp< eted. I WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O.—The $25,000 double residence property shown in the above picture was rciently completed by Miss Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of Jess W. Smith, who recently gave sensational testimony lr fore the senate committee Investigating Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. Mi'S Stinson was a music teacher, but on tlje stand admitted that Smith, personal friend of Daugherty, who killed himseli in the attorney general's apartments u year ago. had given her various sums of money, and that al r Smith went to Washington. I). C„ he had been mor? liberal in his payments to her.

HEADS .MOTORISTS ' I’ THOMAS P. HENRY Detroit. Mich.—This photo shows Thomas p. Henry of Detroit, formerPiesident of th« American Automo-, bile association, who has been select- ! ed to head the newly consolidated I body which brings the A A. A. anti the National Motorists' association together after two years of rivalry in, the national club field. The iwmbined organization has a membership of more than 7<wt nnto-l mobile clubs in various cities and s’ates of the Union. Wolf Chase (•iven Up Near Antiville Portland. March 22—On again, off again seems to describe the wolf chase tn the northern part of the county very well. I Friday morning the chase was renewed after a lull in activities since Wednesday, when Hud Moore, livling near Antiville. sent several broadsides in the direction of ailinging object be took for a wolf and 'which is ixdieved to have been a | sure wnough wolf aH the tracks ' ulsiut that locality would indicate, i Mr. Moore again sighted what he thought was the wolf Friday morning and trained his gun on the object, firing several shots without effect. A crowd of hunters was soon < attracted to the scene and the chase I through the slushy fields and roads J began. What at first was thought to have Iteen .the wolf was followed .to the vicinity of the Antiville school house, serosa the railroad to the Bishop Schwarts farm, where, sight of the animal was lost. H. If. Strnhy one of the participants in the chase stated yesterday . afternoon that the hunt had been itlmnd-ned again and that Jt wad! the coneensus of opinion that the | hunters had ben on n "wild goose « buse." instead of on n wolf chase, ns there was n<> tracks found to In-'dlc-ate that a wolf had Iwo-n trailed us tracks being found in the snow , were those of dogs. FISHING THROUGH ICE PROVING GREAT SPORT il’nMed Press Horvlrei N< rth Webster. Ind., Mnrch ii—lc«* ’ which still remains 10 Inches thick on some Koslcuko county faked prov-1 Ina a born to ffahortntu. In a number of instance anglers have come In automobiles a distance of du miles to fish through th" l<* Ustrhre pike weisitiug five to ten pottnda have be'come quite common not In many years has the Ire remain- I on lakes this fate In the seawn. ■ —o— '—- Personally I am not opposed to ronae. but when we get Interested In a young lady we wonder how sh" |wouM look If ber face was clean.— Centerville loweglan

TALKS TO GOD? ?S; ■ M 'HI u ? •*! t ) ! XH •-*** /■ • > J THE REV. A. EDWIN KEKJWIN New York —Here in the “modern, materialistic, skeptic” city of New York there Is a man who says he has lit- rally “talked with God" —even as s. iil <m the Damascus road —no fewer I than six times. He —the Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin. pastor of the West End Presbyterian church—says that each ti re the voice was as clear as if any lr man were speaking. NEW HOOVER AH) J 1 A- / -S 1 « 1 LEO MONAHAN The photo shows Leo Monahan. I who has been appointed assistant secretary of commerce under Becretan HuoVOF * WH A M ■wS J f, jk J -j i3hk DAVID C. CLARK Thia photo Introduces to you David iC. Clark, who is chief announcer of station WHAM, located at Rochester. N Y You know his voice? The first oranges were grown In California In IST3.

BIG MAPLE SYRUP CROP Lagrange, Ind., March 22—The maple sugar an<l maple syrup crop this year promises to be the largest in ten years, according to th" owners cf maple groves in this and adjoining , counties. Weather conditions have i been unusually favorable for the flow ! of sap. The 1924 crop is being re- I tailed at $2 a gallon. — o Princeton—Burglars ransacking; Nosett’s general store here didn't realize they turned in a burglar alarm I when they knocked the telephone re-; ceiver off the book. The operator, j called Nosett’s home and he and his son arrived in time to take a shot or two at the departing “guests." o A new feature of the meeting of I the department of superintendence at Chicago was a series of radio talks - by educational leaders. The talks were broadcast by one of the daily 1 IHipers of Chicago.

— ©' — □ooge Brothers type--b sedan v The Type-B t Sedan could well stand as a concrete symbol cf everything the name IJodge Brothers itself has come to represent. It is hone'stly and wisely bailt. It stands ujp under the sternest kind of service. »It will serve long beyond the span o f life usual’ allotted to a motor car.. I The price is $1345 delivered. I THOMAS J. DURKIN GARAGE * DISTRIBUTOR Telephone ISI Decatur, Indiana 1 ' ■ ■. R-F "a wyE fwjf J3F I? I ’ f ' li® WyM ■& ffite' 1 i ww

—i i i .... .... i DOIIENY, AT LOS ANGELES HOME, ( ALLS LAWYERS e K— — 1 1 Left to right: Attorneys Frank Hogan. J. .I\ Colter, E L. Doheliy, utd his granddaughter, l>i<ky Dell, in Los Aiii'elc.

On a Nebraska farm recently a pig with 2G toes was born.

Give Your Ability And Energy A Chance Hitched to a post with a small cord a good horse is not fi;ee to show either its speed or strength. If you have splendid ability and energy, why let the lack of a little capital tie you down? This handicap is quickly and easily overcome by regularly saving a sensible portion of your income. SAVE WITH US The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE” MreMrnamHaamimaMmmHmmßamMflßmmßmmamrnmammMMmMmflflMH

There are more widows than widowers in the United States. ■ . ■ "