Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1924 — Page 2

Japan with 55 million persona has Jena than a million dairy cows. For Colds , Influenza and as a Preventive Take Jrr^t?Ts ■C * Laxative f # & % prying 11 l Quinine! tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature (o.JfcSfrcnrt* Price 30r. -J ypolariraa^ \ MADE SN // Vk FIVE // wjradesA consuir\ ffzn art <ryf wf M' SB f 4& Vnvor For Correct Grade consult chart at any Standard Oil Service Station and at m6st garages^

QIITS HUSBAND ALMA RUBEN'S New Ycnk—Alma Rubens, movie star, apparently is at the end of her romance with Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman, whom she married secretly last fall. Dr. Goodman, who is the author of "What's Wrong With Women?" may be asking that question now. At Plattsburg. N. Y.. he refused to ■dd any comments to those of the >ast when informed that dispatches from Log Angeles quote Miss Kultens as saying she Is "through with him lorever." Miss Rubens is now on her way to New York. ’ loinhTsefor - Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: “When Joint-Ease (lets in—Joint Agony Gets Out.” tt was a high-class pharmacist who aw prescription ufter prescription 'all to help'hundreds of his custo-n-rs to get rid of rheumatic sweiings and stiff inflamed joints. Anil It was this same man who asreted that a remedy could and would compounded that would make reeky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness os they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly nam'd Joint-Ease, after being tested sue essfi.il> on inaßy obstinate cases, s offered through Rfogressive pharnicies to the millions of people who •uffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy. inflamed, stiff, tain-tormented joints are usually nosed by rheumatism, but whatever be cause Joint Ease soaks rlr.bt ill. hroogh sk‘n and flesh and gets right u end corrects the trouble at its -ource. if member Joint-Ease U fur ail uents of th« joints, whether in ankle, knee, lup. elbow, shoulder, spiuo or tr.cer. an-1 when you rub It In. you nay * xpect speedy and gratifying results. It is now on sale at druggists everywhere fur lit cents a tube. IM Os GREECE . REFUSES TO QUIT Says A National Plebiscite Must Confirm Action Os Assembly (full.it rreos Ptsff rW'*|»lf |l «ll llnchaitst. Mar. ilt iß|*ocl«l to >4t l lv peomcrat) King George of rei ci* announced loilay It** will rofbir to abdicate the Greek throne until a national plebiscite confirm* the ettaa of the aawi-nflily at Athens In *>ilroning the dynasty anil declaring t r< pnbilt. Atbans. Mar. 2d— The Greek iiurti uiion-list ioratniltis' Isatied a prolumatioa tislny again *t dethronewent of the dynnsty alleging that a "ripuhltcan militaristic minority" was rgapon‘lMe for the assembly's aetion. It urge* Iks Urc« k people to Make *ny saertflee to support their! umstituuonal rights. / freparnthms are under Wray lu hold a nai tonal plebiscite. — 1 » ■ — - l'dm of Ci/«<icf hits m Oban !• » ;eltnul*h ar* i* l !* > .*.3, e» «ei ipj frmu certain >*o|.tn *d A i,, (it-. It b*« •"*.** t»*u ».lined hi tb* Gist for iU li luul qualities.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ‘2O, 1021.

W. H.ANDERSON ENTERS PRISON Former Anti-Saloon League /Chief Dons Sing Sinjr Prison (iarb (t'nlted Press staff Correspondent) New York. Mu.'. 20 — (Special to Dally Democrat) —WtUiam IT. Anderson. “No. 75.745," with a mop ami a coal shovel, began his work today as a Sing Sing prisoner. The prison garb of gray bail replaced his "lighting frock coat.” when the chief of the state Anti-Saloon league pitched into his menial labors. It is possible if the convicted -forger is a good prisoner that he may receive his release as a Christmas Eve gift. Meanwhile, his appeal is pending before the uppellate division of the supreme court asking for a new trial from his conviction for altering the books of the Anti Saloon i- and lia sentence of from one to tvro years. Anderson entered the sombre wails of Sing Sing yesterday with shouldeis erect. While his "pedigree" was taken in the clerk’s office, he was asked If he drank liquor, "1 do not,” he replied with a smile. "Fighting reformer" was assigned to the reception company, in which there were 40 other new prisoners. He may not receive an visitors for ten days. CITY RANKS RICH (Continued from Page One) country in the total number of tele-1 phones in use, there being almost a million Instruments in Gotham. Ilut several cities, including four of the live largest in Indiana, have more telephones per one hundred population titan New York City ha.-'. Minneapolis Itads the larger cities .n telephone develoj ment, with 23.4 telephones WT use for each one hundred inhabitants. This is close to >ne telephone *pcr family. Los Angeles is second. Denver third ami Fort Wayne fourth, just ahead of Chicago. which in turn is slightly ahead if Indianapolis. There are thirty-three cities in th<f| I’alted States with mure thqp 2qO.oO'n 1-opulpUon. Tlu aj uaat.. .usage u( telephones per one huudrid popula-1 tion ja these thirty-three cities is] 17.2 instruments. The live largest cities of Indiana, by contrast, have I 19.3 telephone* per one hundred imputation. / "The agti-nsive use of the tolcphon-j in Indiana." say* the committee, "Is due in pait to the thickly settled population. and in part to advanced industrial deveiopm nt which depends ji heavily on quick communication. An-| other factor which gives Indiana high tank In telephone development is I the progressive spirit general among the Tartu population” The committee made public a table] bowing bow the five leading cities] 'if Indiana compare in telephone do | velopment with the largest cities of , the (.'sited States: Potiulatura Phones PerlMl 1 Mimvai-oU* 411.tnnt 96.166 23,4 j lav* Angelo* 722.000 162.118 *2,5 . Denver 2C7.0:*0 58.751 22.0 Fort Wayne 110,000 24.027 21.81 1 Chicago 2.50!t.000 tios 495 21.fi t f Washington 449.0*>0 96.1 U 214; .In liana pull ( 245,000 75.087 212] Terre Haute 75,000 15.479 -dlOai! New York 5.790.000 979.534 lfi.9, Evansville 92.090 14.582 16.2 j Cleveland 948.000 163.951 15.9; “ South Uend 107,001* 12.431 14.5 John Starost And Leo Ehingcr Form Partnershin t* John BUtrost. wll known Insurant man. and D*t 1 bins -r. son »i Mr*. B. X, Ehlngcr. have formed * jtartner* ship and opened on office In the S< burger stilt# of rooms In tb** Linton o building, they having the agency for ( the I'enn Mittal Life Insurant c Com* „ 1 pnny. Mr. Rtnrost has b *-n the local | agent for the Prnn Mutual for tour- | teen year*. Messrs, Ktiimit and '' Ehlngcr aluo hove the agency for a * well known health and accident tom- * puny nr** from now on both gentlewill «ii vote Ui- ir entire lime to the writing of insurance, v I Champ Clark'* Daughter .! ■*. Defeated In Election I I New Orlcgjts, In. March 28. Mrs. ,! M. T bom von. daughter m the -] late Chump Clark, lost hpr first at tempt to obtain n scat In congress. lirltiAui from tint soctntil district primary today shoMtde 4 JCnth Kpearlug bad won the i*atitiutitiun with L* 769 viitea mure ihan ladh of 1114 op loucnts Mra. Thomson and T. t 4. Vi'alwtsley. The ctHtni, practically tomph-te, Good. 745. and Walmslsy, 2,624.

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Book Committee of Shakespeare Club, with Mrs. John H. Heller, 2:30 p.m. Tri D Club —Miss Carolyn Acker. Historical Club —Mrs. Owen Davis. Union township Woman’s Club — Kohr's School House. Philamath Bible Class —S. P. Sheets home. 7:30. Th arsday Ybutig Peoples Missionary Circle, of K. V, Church —The Misses Bessie and Hester Martz. S. a- S. Club —Miiss Miriam Parrish 1 Blue Section of Christian Ladies I Aid Society— Mrs. Harold Albright. 1 7:30 p.' m. Ladies’ Aid Society of the Lutheran Chureh-r-Sehoolhouse. 3:30 p. in Bridge Club —Mrs. C. C. Shafer I 7:30 p. tu. Baptist Woman’s Society—Mrs. S. E. Hite. Order of Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Eeouomics Club —Mrs. S. P. Sheets. Presbyterian Indies Aid Society. Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 p. m. . Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society— Church Parlors Kpworth League of M. E. church — social —Mis* Leah Colter. Friday I*. Y. B. Class of U. B. Church — | Mis. James Stonerook. King’s Daughters—Goldia GKay. Saturday Lucile Heffner S. S. Class of Monroe Pastry Sale —Hardware Store, 1 to 4 p. in. Cray Section of Christian Ladies' Aid Society Chicken Sui per—Teo .nan Hull. Monday Research Club—Mrs. J. W. Tyndall Woman's Club— Library T ue sd.vy P'i lota Xi Miss Marcella Kern. 7:30 o’clock. Tile LadletT Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran chnreh will meet Thursday fti rnoon at the school house at 3:30j ■ Uqt'k. All members are requested! i'o by present. * ♦ The Ps- i lota Xi Serorlty will meet j Tuesday evening at Ihe home of Miss! •laieella K«-rn for the r «*gular month I iv buslm * meeting. AH members; "e r< quested to be present, * Vontresw-Weaver Miss Treva Marie Weaver, .daughter of Joseph Wearer, of Geneva, and Lsto Von trees Harrison, son of Ed-] ward Harrison, of Knox county, were! ulelly married by A. C. Butcher at I l-ia office yesterday afternon at 3:15] o'clock The witnesses were David] | -i. Knslit. John Wagner. Joed Reynolds, Morris Butcher. Mrs. Susie] I -Yard. Mr*. Charles Fisher and Clar-| 1 nee Schtegel. rhe young couple] I f’Ut to Geneva tmmediately follow ] | ,as the ceremony, where they will' j pend a few day*, and then go to Ft. Wayne where they will reside. Tin-j I aruc-m U employed ut Fort Wayne as 1 1 baker. L 1 The |Uu«- Section o| the ('hriatian I ? Ladle* «Aid Soeb-ty will meet with | ! vlrs. Ilaroid Albright, Thursday 1v- | cuing at 7:30 o'clock, .vi m iubtrs j 1 »;e ns|uestcsl to Is- present. • : Mr. and Mr*. Harry Knapp will ! ■•rtetiain at dinner this evening In j honor of their guests. Mr. and Mr*. | I Ervin Hlrsihey, of t’hieagn. 111. *| There will lie a WHdal hour foliowI Inr, the bitslne** session of the Order es Eastern Slur Thursday evening. Ite. j fteshianati will he served All mem* U'ers are Invited and urged to bxc pres cut. | The H. nnd 8. Club will m<<d Tliur day night with Ml * Msrlam ' Parrish m Fifth street. All members urn «nr*’(» (n bit pri hi nt. • Thu Young Peoples Missionary j Plrele of ihe Evangelical ciiureh will meel Thursday evening with Hester . <tn<l Bessie Marti. All hi embers arn I requested to be present. * I I The |» v. B. f ins*, of the United .Brethren thurch will meet Friday evening with Mrs, James Kfonercaik, • The tueeiing wa* to linn b**en b>-bl . last Friday night but was postponed , until Friday night of ibis week. All nietulaTs are requested in attend lhi* meeting. Mrs, John Hill and Mrs, Dan Hill will have < liaise of tieprogram Mr. and Mrs, J'-mo' A. Rtnrlt will assist the hostess. a I M M,»d<;e ttltw figi rtalaed the member* »I Hi" Trl Kappa borortly tutst <■vetting *1 her home oy Wiu-

Chester street. The officer* recently elected for the ensuing year were instnled bp the ex-prpsident, Mrs. Avon Purk. They are: President. Mr*. David J. Hensley; vice-president. Angie Firfcs; secetary. Mildred Is.'on ard; recording secertary. Josephine Myers; charity treasurer, Mildred Leonard, and soeiul treasurer, Hee Leonard. Mrs. Burk then conducted and examination on the constitution. Committees were appointed to serve during the cotuitig year by Mrs. Hensley. Delectable refreshments were served at a late hour. The next meeting will be held ut the home of Mrs. Felix Holthouse. SENTENCED FOR CHILD DESERTION — Russell Wells Sentenced To Six Months And Fined S6O-Here Today liussell Wells was lined S6O end costs and sentenced to serve six months on the state penal farm, after he had changed his plea from not sulily to guilty to theNbarge of child desertion in the Adams circuit court today. The sentence was passed by Judge Jesse C. Sutton. Wells has been in the county jail here for the last three months following his arrest in Fort Wayne. Ills case was set for trial several times, but each time he asked for an continuance. believing that he could make satisfactory arrangements with bis wife. This morning he pleaded guilty to the second count of the charge and the court passed judgment this afternoon. The first count of the charge, and another case charging him with wife desertion, were dismissed. 23 Jao Sailors Renortcd Drowned In Ship Wreck . Dungeuess. England, March 26.— | Twekty-three Japanese sailors are bc- | lieved to have oeen drowned when the 1 German steamer Heitndal struck and j sunk the Japanese cargo boat Toku 1 fuku Marti in dense fog off the Kent ' ish headland at midtftght last night. | hliteen of the crew werq saved. SALE OF OBSCENE (Continued from page one) jtlon from a committee of the parent-

(JET YOUR SEATS NOW AT EVERETT S STORE FOR TURN TO THE RIGHT lH SPECIAL SCENERY. RIG CAST, il((i SPECIALTIES lIETWEEN ACTS. BE THERE. ' MISTAKES HAPPEN Mp IN THE BEST OF Wf \ LAUNDRIES 1 , J,'** To men who have never worn collar attach* l , ""***** cd sliirlM—hrre'n what we hope happen'*— { 'ay \o O We wish l hat instead of hi ini:ilia home >"» r *■" jy rofrtet bundle of neck band shirt* (hut aome one *Hp* a <*u; and deliver* bv error one of our h°hn i H Son collar attached shirta—your *i*e. ~~ Every man who trie* one on makes room in '=amntSSSmZmmmi! m ho* nhirt drawn for more. 11l | Today we have Broad Cloth* and Poplins in , |U»w every plain color we can think of. \VmM . $1.7554.00 y V'* ,'t snk iiiwte :»«c to si.j» ■ 11 * Sprint; Capo ~. M.lMl t«» Tefui-T-Ayecb Go J aerre*aomes kv> ass J MONCr-AimrS- * PECATIJR « INDIANA ♦

Teachers Association of the ( Bt»Ue complaining about the character of certain publications which are now in sale in book stores, drug stores, news stands, cigar stands, and other news agencies. , The following is a list of the publications specifically enumerated as amongst obscene publications currently circulated in many localities: Whiz Hang. 1 Confess, Hot Dog, Droll Stories, Breezy Stories. Telling Tales, Brief Stories, Real Life. Secrets, True Confessions. True Stories, Dream World. True Romance*. Flapper, Midnight, Saucy Stories. Fig Leaf. Tattle. Pyjamas, Clever Stories, Life Stories, und Happy Hours. "1 have personally examined samples copies of most of these several puplications, and in my opinion they are of the obscene and lucivious character, plainly in violation of the law, particularly sections 2359. 2360 and 2361. Burns' R. S. 1914 Self respecting news dealers will readily revise to handle these or other like publications, und others should be required to dlscontiune the sale or distribution thereof. . Will you please take such aetion

Ectrn - - Produce More Have We will help you Your progress, your *uecc*s, h measured by what you have au-uss-plished. by what you have, Thu romtnuulty progress. co«mnnlty success. Is measured by the spirit and aeconiplishmeuls of its individual members. YOU Are Responsible For Y our Own Success 1 OpiMirtunity, prosperity, was never more rampant iu this country, than it Is today. Unless you are iNrudnrtug—"gettiag ak"«l"--:o a pr**at?r degree dm a ever before you are falling behind the trend of the Go cs. - If the services and assistance of a willing and accommodating Bank will help you at fill* 7iiuc we arc at yuur • oiiimaud. Old Adams County Bank

as may be found necessary effective In your Jurisdiction“t' protest of this splendid civic ore , ration which is trying to P ro lcct , ln conserve the morals of o« r mth Very regpectfuiiy, U. S. LESH, Att,)rn «v (fe*- * ‘TT — __ A GUESSING CONTEST Louis, 2 year old full i.>. , glum stallion, will stand S"! 8 * 1 ' ut my residence on the Dili T^ 8 send farm. $lO in insure colt , and suck. Guessing Contest I will have Louis al , h „ ... Manlier burn. Pleasant Mills ivJ*' 1 March 28th. Every man who brood mare will be entitled to ! , 1 *»e*B on the weight of this Jan Closest guesscr will be given T Free. He will be weighed at i ovull lx ALBERT TEEPU, aft UEAD COLDS ■ I Melt in spoon; inh.U V|Mr) , ■ ■ apply freely up nostrils/ ’ VJCKS , 1