Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1924 — Page 7

Local Briefs

JTnew precinct «» “> formed . VeUs county for the coming pri- " making a total of 36. The new F',’ . Is Soutn Lancaster and is ''led ..specially for those living Kash avenue and south of the ’ h river, including Lancaster. and lla>« streets in the dty of c Dailey, of Indianapolis, Irlv of Bluffton, has been retaln- ' counsel for the defense in the 111 gs ease to be tried in the Jay lit court. Other attorneys retainiht.le Judge K. E. MoGriff. Judge ~( l„ Denney and Judge. Caldwell t ones Price. Bluffton, is one of four ihl-tes for election as alumni ’ h . P of Indiana University, ilia -onents are Edwin Corr. Roy Pike , Mrs Sunford Teeter, all ,of lomniMton. The election will be -Id at commencement time in June. Mrs Agnes Andrews and daughter, ielia. spent the day in Fort Wayne, fidi relatives. Miss Grace Schroll has returned to idianapolis where she is a student -ne at the Robert Long hospital. Dan Beery. John t. Myers. J. S. MeBory, C. K. Bell and C. E. Peterson fended the Scottish Rite convention at Fort Wayne ylesterday. A boy baby was born yesterday to jlr and Mrs. Roy Hunt, of Fort Us ne. Mrs. Hunt formerly was y, Marlon Stoltz, of Geneva. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson spent' thr afternoon in Fort Wayne. While grrn Dr. Patterson attended the Oimis of the Fort Wayne District of the Dental Association at the Anthony ffst'l. |tr. E. A. McKlmm. of the West Xi-rson Christian church, at Fort Wine, will talk at the Brotherhood ■feting this evening. Dr and Mrs. Burt Mangold were gksts of Mr ami Mrs. John Erwin i»i son. Robert, at Fort Wayne last gfrnfne. Martin Ulman, of east of the city, vi' a business visitor here this at•noon. Miss Iz-na Rutledge went tfl Indiaiapolis this afternoon on an* observation trip through the Indianapolis avbooL. She will also visit friends while there. French Quinn made a business trip • Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Charles Gage, of north Gif the •' was a shopper here today. Mrs. Paul Reiter, spent the after- '>• n in Fort Wayne with friends.

NOTICE DIFFERENCE IN WRY YOU FEEL IN 14 HOODS OR LESS!

t M4kn Illis ln»t! Etui differing from MtaMioa, Pimple*. Faina in Back •"I BM<a, tons'(nation. Ifaa>la<*liaa *•" tircl. rundown <ontlitioti. due to Wf Poi.Miuinit because of Muggish' ► rr and chißßcd Int' stlncH at Ibis W'" of year. T«k<‘ a phaxant spoonful of IJr.i Jka- 1.-r’x Liver and Blood Syrup sf- ( J»r the to-Mt two iueal*>. In loss than B hours notice quick difference in *> you fee). Contains pure veffa•lee ingredient* approved by Physl-

>' - . !.l II vewaniw CHILDREN IN HAGS | PLAYING WITH DIAMONDS iff' I i Farmers in South Africa nat long •gw complained that their land was too tocky to plow. They could afford no toys for their children who, inMead, played with “atranKC peb- ' hies"—diamonds. How often treasures within our grasp remain unheeded! For example. the opportunities that lie in close hanking relationships are not clear to man* because the hank is so familiar an institution. Think. <an , i'c do more Io serve you? Come in. rirsf’.Nqtionql , Capital and Surplus f 12000060 Decqtui-,

Attorney Clark J. Lutz returned today from St. Louis, where he looked utter business interests.

Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and daughter, Florence, spent the day in Fort Wayne as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowling and family. Mayor Hubert DeVoss made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afterLase Bud says he didn' know his wife could sign 'til he balled her out. Miss Fawn Lippincut says she wouldn' marry th' best man what ever lived, but wo didn’ suppose she wuz over twenty five. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Dr. Roy Archbold was In Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon and today attend Ing the annual Scottish Rite convention and a meeting of the dentists of this t'ii,Met. Judge J. T. Merryman attended the spring convocation of the Scottism Rite at Fort Wayne today. o pHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May 11.02: July $1.03%; Sept. 91.04%. Corn: May 76%c; July 78%c; Sept. 78>4c. Oats: May 4<%c; July 43%c; Sept. 40'AcBANK BANDITS GET 516,080 Gang Workin jj Together Carries Two-Ton Safe From Clinton Bank 't'nltc-l Press Staff t'errespondent) Daily Democrat) — The American Clinton. Ind., April 10 —(Special to Stqte bank at St. Bernice, near here, was robbed of $16,000 in cash by a gang of bank robbers last night A safe weighing nearly two tons was taken from the bank and carried away in a big truck. The safe was riffled at a lonely spot on the road wv-st of Cayuga. The door was burned through with an acetylene torch and the contents, estimated at more than I16.0W), wentaken . It is believed ten or fifteen nun took part in the robbery. The onlytrace of the bandits was the tracks of a heavily loaded truck leading out of town in the direction of Cayuga. The safe was found early this morn

i-lggs. Help:* nature ch-aitse and tone your liver- xlrvngthcn your dig -*iiv«organ.,—soothe this tired and overtaxed nerve*, brace up your x.vst<-m an<l purify your blood. It haa helped thou and* f-"?l return of strength. 1 vigor and energy again. You. too. must be satisfied, or no cost. Dr. Thaeher'a ia sold and nupac tiu ndad by The Hokhonse Drag Co.. 1 in Decatur, and by leading druggists I In every city and town

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1921,

LAD, AGE 4 YEARS (Continued from Page One) Saturday night. Robert held the cat and a small toy revolver in his hands. When tv tossed the cat into the quarry the toy gun fell out of his hands' and lodged on the edge of the quarry. Robert leaned over to pick up l the gun. The stone on which he stood was loose and it toppled over I into the quarry. Robert falling with it. Jerry saw his brother go under! the water and he turned at once to run to the house. Once on the way he fell down, but he quickly rose to his feel and hurried on. Arriving at the house, Jerry was almost out of breath, but he managed to say, "Bobble fell in the quarry. I saw him go under.” The father and mother ran to the quarry und Jerry pointed out the spot where his brother had fallen into the water. Robert Jr., could not be seen. Watching the water closely where Jerry had point'd. the father saw the little head rise slowly to the top of the water. Without hesitating to remove any clothing. the father jumped into the water, struck the boy's body with his feet and succeeded in getting hold of it with his hands. But the father could not swim, either, and Mr.s Haugh expected both to be drowned. The father struggled hard and succeeded in reaching a spot where bu. could touch bottom witli his feet. Mrs. Haugh ran to-dhe house and called u physician from Pendleton and soon lie boy was revived. Today Jerry is a hero in the Haugh family. He is visiting his grandfatli er here now and the grandfather ■parrs no words in praising the little four-year-old life-saver. The lad's father operates the stone quarry rtwrtr which is owned by Julius Haugh. It is u .distance of about twelve feet straight down fmm the -dge of the quarry to the water where Robert fell in. o DEMOCRATS TO MAKE DEMANDS Senate Democrats Make Public Tax Rates They Will Demand In Bill Pfomn SiaflT (*<»rr Washington. April lb—(Special to Itaijy l’em>M-iut) —Senate democrat >nu«l-> public today the tax ra> - which they will dyfuand in tho till which mmnt up for consideration in toe senate next tn -k. Three substitute amendments wore übtuitt-d by Senator Simmoua. rankng democrat on the finance committee, just a few inom< nts after Cha'rn,.t> Smoot reported the republican bi’l. with the- Mellon raters. An < ntirely different sysiem of stir ■i-x was proposed by- tit* democrats J>Mlt percentages tunning up to 4«» or cent on Incomes of more than >.’io<).t-<fO. Simmons claims, liowev r, that through his gimpiMl**'! system be actual rate of surtaxes will b" materially reduced. Goes to Senate Wellington. April la—(Special to Daily Dmocrat) The new Mellon ax bill was formally pre ent'd to the r.-uatc today. Chairman Smoot of tho finance eo nniitt< e reported out th" bill am! Its provision* Vfere officially mud niblie. While tlm Income lax. surtax am inhtritanee tax provisions are not e-jeeted to survive the v<-nnte. r puiillcanH tire p“< t»are-l to t'giit hard t-jr them in order to obtain the Lest possible comprotulst’. Smoot announced that the hill would be tak en i'i for debate “early next .week." > I- 0 ——— Twenty To Be Graduated From Ossian High Sdviol A < lass of 2'l will b<- graduat' d this year from tho Ossian high school. ttirillDß to HillH’Ulb Hlrlit ttkfttiC Id <|ay. The Imccalanreulo sermon will I delivered Sunday. April 2<». at the tun Metbodial Episcopal church, by Rev. WsMm* llotidebtt»h und the <ojiimcne'-int'nt exey will b» livid at the Ossian Prebylc-rlan church, riiur-day. Aptad 21. The tommwomulti addroaa will be d'dlvered by | Prof Ern dM. Union. of Indiana University. The Invocation will IsIby Rev. Italy and the livnvdhHon will I be pronounced by Rev, N, V. Andrcwn. Th" ll’* "f RMduatoa it as follows: Marjorie N- Flunutgan. Mary 11. QuackiMbusti. Mae <i Wolfe al", l ath* i-rlnc J. Hoover, tieraid Rahrvr. Hob I «-rl Gibson. Clyde A. Il<taa. Merle L. Hunter. Albert <r Bailey. Bonahl S. Frybacfc. Honor K. Frybeck. Adratn ID. Hoopengardner. Thelnm V. Snarr, ! Ilaeel A. S<niton. Mary Johnston, 11. hivoum- Il Opel < Braun. Mllea T. Mpemrr. Edwin W Dyer. Jr. MarI die II Stewart. The <lus» colorsavrv i green uud gold i The tialv-c for th'- nlumiii and Junior ’reieidluna have not been announced.

"IF WINTER COMES” Tho question hps been asked frequently by reader of "If Winter Comes:" How is a story which is mostly in narrative form to be turn--Icd into dramatic action for the [screen? Harry Millardo, who directed the William Fox screen version of Hutchinson's famous novel which will be shown at the Crystal Theatre Friday and Saturday, matinee and I night explains the matter by point--1 ing out that its foundation is essentially dramatic and that the development .of the theme, as handled by tho author, is according to all the rules of construction laid down by the masters of the art. "Even a cursory reading of “If Winter Comes,"” says Mr. Millrade, "Will reveal that A. S. M. Ilutchin- ■ son lias set no traps in the way of . side issuqs to lead the interest away i front the main themes. He starts his • proposition ns clearly as clearly as t does a professor of mathematics in an oxamide in arithmetic, und works • it out with the same care and precis- • ion. ' "Every incident told directly or <le- ! scribed by Hapgood, the garrulous I friend of Mark Sabre, has a bearing ' ondhe scene in the court room where Mark learns that he Is suspected of 1 the death of Effie and hi r child. Tho ' grief of Effie's Hither, the evidence of Twyning and the insinuating ques--1 tion of thp hump-bai ked lawyer, who 1 lakes malicious delight in trying to enmesh an innocent man. followed by 1 the entrance of Lady Tyhar and h r indignant protest t-jrlanst the torture in which they are Subjecting the suffering Mark, ar,- the very stuff of wUjeli drama is mad'-. The mob scene and the final righting of the wrong •gainst Sabre bring to a close a story that needed cnly to be given the proper screen cons; ruction to bring out its full dramatic value." ■ — o— MUSICAL TREAT (Continued from page ope) ' "Value Eniva” Wii.dot ft Saxophorc Solo, by Howard Allen "Wind on the Hill" O'Hare "Romance for 2nd Concerto” .... ' Wiendanjki \Tmln Solo, by William Hiram Fox "The Hand O 'gan Mun" Avon Othi graven 'Where My Dear Sleeps” .. >; Br< >illc Smith Baritone Solo, by Russel (Johring. i "Vvm tain Love Song” , 1' Nevin• I'umphrii < '! "My Reganls. Waltz Caprh • ' .... 1 Edward ijev. -Ilyn • Cornet S"lo, by John S< 1: tn . !r r •| "A Litiio <ii - Harmony” .. O'bare • "Ov rture Wflli -m Tell" . lii-.slnt Xgylophone Solo, Harry Ward I Williams Uiclcclion: / I Orchestra Hoagland Cantii -ha< I ‘ Indiana Songs: o — Hoppe Defeats Eng!i hma i New York sprll |‘t Gelling 11. t k !o championship fo-rn. Willie Itoppe. orld's billur-l champion, lutn.dialed I Ldwrrd Horcmans. Belgian ch.inpeiu '[last night. U-utiim him. 6W to is in . !.«• s-toad of th,•••!> 5 ,M l PVhyt-t i'l'M-k I ] lor th" champion: bip. Hoppe's apart J ives him a lead of 1.00-> fb 4i'» ns , | they go into the final block tonight, U.’ Xiy 'A 1 • •. .' .*■ J xJL.FI i J . » V yusiHi — I Cardin Seeds All Kinds Bulk and Packages. Izawn Grass Seeds. ( lover and Timothy Seed Potatoes Fertilizer and Lime. Chick Starter and Feeds Ful-O-Pep, Conkcys, Blatchfords and Sincerity ZIMMERMANCARPER CO. Phone 233. 721 West St.

Watson Keynote Orator At G. O. P. Convention I (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind . April 10—Sena-11 tor James E. Watson today was select , cd to be temporary chairman and j keynote orator of the republican j ’ stntd - convention here May 22 by the Bub-committee on convention ar- I rangements appointed by the state committee. ■ - o—- < NOTICE TO K. OF P. i Three candidates for first and seci ond rank tonight. Members please • be present. BEN HOAGLAND, M. W. o "If Winter Comes," Crystal Friday and Saturday.

Feel and Look Weil and Strong . If you don’t “feel like yourself,” if you arc weak, drowsy, tired or lacking in vital energy, you need a good tonic and regulator to put your system in natural condition. You can 1 , soon regain your old spirits with t rjji ~ Ti>c Ot-cal General Ton'c 1 I Comnom.dvd from pure ingrrdi- , I I ent» which regulate the bowel,. . kidneye and liver, put zeat into >I E '• • I 'he appetite, (tody tho Mrm ; & »aSa»-l and ha.ea etrongthaning effect '"9 MAIM ” n e h°dily tiasuca. Try a boU * l-TRM tie today. <* *' Ragntar Ji.so Sire, full li oz. ; "LYKO TONIC for sale by all leading druggists. Always in stock at The I ! Dollhouse Drug Company.” . I ’ i Used Cars ' We have some low | priced used cars I with prices ranging g f rom | SSO $75 SIOO and up * This includes open , and closed Fords; Buick. Overland, Star. I REASONABLE TERMS' ■ P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurban I L-. Station

■ ■■■ ' e z.Wk W iX l>j\ Wt'/Wi - ’.q- lr \k I " / ’ X/ JM I Easter Keynotes Were you to be on Fifth Avenue or the famous Boardwalk Easier Sunday, when the world of fashion is on its annual "parade,” you would find that the coats gathered here for you are keynotes of all the best you then would see. •s. Ami. if vou dared hut ask. you would find that most of their • wearers p.d<l much more for the r emits than these will cost you. Now. and al all lime*, ours is the hous<* of matchless values. The Kuebler Company

Democrat want ads net results I - —■. — -g CDVCTAI Fri Apr. 11 I il I O I Min Sat. Apr. 12 Special Matinee Friday and Saturday at 2:15 ( probability *>il!prove to be better ( -the impossible has been achieved -N.Y. MAIL r presents \ the motion picture Version or - AAMBUTCHINSON'SNOVIL • A IFWINTERCTMES 4 HARRY MILLARDE production \ Ji! Millions have read the book—Millions arc seeing the picture—One of the big picture events of the year. See Percy Marmont as Mark Sabre, the Nobelest character in modern fiction, also Nona Mabel, Twyning, Fostuno, High .Jinks and IjOW Jinks, brought to life on the screen. Sabre defied conventions, and paid the price. If you miss it, you are missing something really worth while. Try and attend the Matinees or come early at night. A fifty-cent Picture for 10c-20c B I