Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1924 — Page 5

I — —rwrnww—imuwiMMJMia || Local Briefs j

bought a little I. ; ■ .raenic ter hot hope <*e» J if tlf good die young how did venerable reformers git by? \ bt . Martin. Indianapolis News. . . h Hite made a business trip " Wavne this morning tn the <n-| tcri , rt of the H. af.d B. Dry Goods j fO mi>aayMr . and Mrs. Will Bohnke and son, | '. t Bn(1 Mias Delta ShotenbergoK F ,„t Wayne attended the Conrrl(jo'dner wedding Uwe yerter*ay | ... n sowers, of Portland. visited friends here las: evening. [ C’uu.'c Coffee, of Fort Wayne, was [„ business caller In the city tMal morningMr a. J. Smith, of the Smith & ’Bell Lumber company, returned last ; night from a business trip to Detroit. Michigan. South Bend. Chicago and I Kenosha and Milwaukee. Wisconsin. ‘ Mrs. F. E. Vail returned this after-1 noon from Fort Wayne where she has spent the past two weeks with Mr and Mrs. Russell Philabaum. Jonas Tritch, of the International ! Business College of Fort Wayne, was : in the city this morning on business. Miss Mary Bauman, student at inti national Business College at Fort i Wayne, is spending the week end with her parents. i Clayton Howe, of Van Wert, visit ! cd friends here last evening. Dick Tonnelier, Dick Ehinger, Arthur Kleinhenz motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the I). (’. H. S. -C. C. H. S. football, game Fred Bultemeier of north of the city, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mrs. William Barrone, of Union town hip spent the afternoon here, shopping. o I. U. Yearbook Is One Os The Leading Annuals The Arbutus, yearbook published, by students of Indiana University, is one of ten such publications through-' out the United States to receive orable mention as leading annuals, in a contest conducted under the auspices of the National Art Crafts Guild. 0 Davis Holds Conferences With George Brennan 11 niteu Press Service; I Chicago, Oct. 17—(Special to Daily Democrat) —John W. Davis held a series of conferences with George Brennan and the Illinois leaders today as he prepared to wind Tip his assault upon this state and move southward into new territory. Brennan is optimistic about the outcome here. He avoids definite predictions bjit insists that “there are three weeks yet before the voting begins.” ■ Davis has three speeches scheduled during the day at small meetings. A strenuous effort S being made to put over the local county and state democratic tickets. Tonight he will depart for St. Louis and his present plans call’ for speeches in succession at Nashville, Louisville, Evansville and Cleveland. He may stop in Cincinnati if arrangements are made. In a speech to a rally in the audi-

ans»«on*. HOW THICK IS A DOLLAR BILL? i" LNOT very thick—is it? Yet by the thickness of the dollar bill they failed to bank, thousands of people have just missed success. The dollar bill in a bank account here is thick enough to support a man from disaster. jßaJnis. Surplus 4120,000. , \

• torium here last night. Davis roller- ' ated his declaration against the Ku 1 Klux Klan in answer to a heckler • and chided Presitjant Coolidge for i failing to answer the same question. ,! • o Five Violent Deaths In Indiana Yesterday Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 17.—Five • lives today stood as the toll of violent deaths in Indiana yesterday. John E. Mann, 71, farmer living near Bedford, was killed when his horse and buggy was struik by a Monon passenger train. , Christ Seaks. 65. Evansville, was drowned in Pigeon Creek whn he fell from his fishing boat. Filder Olvey, 75, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head I in the yard of his home at Economy, ,10 miles north of Richmond. | Jos. Gomez, Chicago, was killed .when he ran in front of an automobile at East" Chicago, George Seazulkan [driver of the auto, is held for manslaughter. Rolph Howman. 42,•Seymour, was killed in an automobile accident at Oaris crossing. Four persons were injured in the crash. —— o Shenandoah Passes By * San Francisco Today — (United Press Service) , San Francisco, Oct. 17—(Special to' Daily Democrat) —The U. S. navy I dirigible Shenandoah, which was' scheduled to visit San Francisco, -passed 20 miles off the Golden Gate between 5 and 6 ajn. today and pro-1 ceeded northward without visiting this city. A desire to make up time,! which was lost in fighting a gale.J caused the ship to eliminate its scheduled visit. \ | San Francisco. Oct. 17 —(Special |to Daily Democrat) —The U. S. N. dirigible Shenandoah, flying from .San Diego to Camp Lewis, Wash., 1 iwas off San Francisco early today . | winging her way over the city after t a, night in the haze over the open sea. The great silver air cruiser, which! flew across the continent from Lakehurst. N. J., in a trail blazing voyage, passed over the Faraloue islands I 32 miles west of the entrance io San -

|L V — MOVED We have moved our barber shop from the room first door south of the First National Bank to the room one door south of the Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank, on South Second street. We invite our old customers and new ones alike to visit us in our new location. We specialize in hair-bobbing. Melchi Bros.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1924.

Franclfco bay, at 4:52 am. Thousands of were waiting' ! in the city for a glimpse of' her, the first dirigible to sail up the Pacific coast. o —— — South Bend— Residents here did not get a bit enthusiastic when the Prince of Wales passed through here. He was in his train asleep. C 0 A L Egg Size $5.25 oil’ car Delivered $5.85 Saturday and Monday ZIMMERMAN-CARPER CO. Phone 233 f-s OUCH! HB RUB THE FUN ■ Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, ach-j

1 ing joints, and re-1 a lief comes instunt- . " Jy. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism 1 liniment which never disappoints and can- , I! not burn the skin. I Get a 35 cent hottie of St. Jacobs Oil | at any drug store.'; tl and in a moment , I you’ll be free from I pain, soreness and I stiffness. In use for I 65 years for rheuma-', I tism, sciatica, neural- , I gia, lumbago, backI ache, sprains. 1

* Your Ford will run much smoother and you will notice a big change in general if supplied with POLARINE F the newlubricating oil for Chaterless Bands. Try it by all means. ‘We would also suggest a new Prest-O-Lite or National Battery for that car of yours. Good standard batteries at popular prices. Tires, Tubes and Accessories of all kinds. You’ll find just what you want and get better results at this shop. - . . . ' '' Ace Battery and Tire Shop v Harry Staley, Prop. from Niblick & Co’s. Grocery—N. 2nd St. WKmFlnlmmiS '* -tit* At a Big Saving in Cost ■ Why buy a new roof to replace your old worn out one when one fc coat of Parabestos will save it and hiake it as good as new for about one eighth the cost of a new roof. Parabestos is easy to apply. It will cover any kind of roof surface, EjgSi fill up the cracks, seams, nail holes, stop the leaks and make your Ui,'’?® old roots absolutely waterproof. H 9 Parabestos Liquid Asbestos Root Coating QI is conaposed’of perservative oils, elastic waterproof gums, mineral fpSpSI timber mixed with Canadian Asbestos fibre giving a tough and durable roof coating which is Guaranteed 5 Years Money Back IS Not Satisfied We stand back of every gallon with an ironclad guarantee that BESBa ... it will satisfy or we wdl refund your money. Come ReS/jpl in and talk to us about your roof troubles and »we will show you how Parabestos will fix fSgfflggg I, i them up—make them good as new and at a surprisingly small cost. Parabestos / is a real money saver on roofs. JRjEgBBEf RU ■' Qgßjfe r ’ kj BnW M Ueß "L? '•' /StS Cover,n G :!?' >,y ty-t 7 Capacity *Ji' IT Parabestos i 5 fur- ! nished in Black jjjjsliJjU °niy* It is put up in ' i Lu™ 08 Forabnw.'dfmcwewiHglve L . q iinn’ ra C, absolutely FrIEE a Spenat IS **' can ’- _ One Rowing Brußh to u—ln »pphnip- gallon of Paia- I Farooentos o yo-:r *•- -f? to every 15] bestos will cover an >KL[ abo. ; ., H W jS? Tnke of thid FUEE |g 75 square feet of I il IB ■ ur Brnah offer &t once. f ! roof surface. tMWUWWMWWSWMWWMISWMI I I * y J Zimmerman-Carper Co. 722 Monroe Street Phone 233 / >’

IN CHARGE OF TRAIN / 1 il om-h iW 'I LUTHER D. Fl'lal-ER Mr. Fuller w'ill he in charge of tile "Better Bull and Dairy Demonstration Special” which will be in the city Monday on the Erie tracks. An all day program will be given at the car. Two registered huffs will also be given away to farmers in the nortli and south half' of the county and everyone is invited to attend. Gas City-Gas City may soon have free mail delivery. Postoffice inspector A. C Garrigus. of Kokomo, has been taking a v census there.

10'o penalty if Water Bills are not paid by Oct. 20. City I Water Dent. 247131 o SUNDAY HOURS AT CORT In order that we do not conflict or interfere with any i church services on Sunday, the Cort Theater will be opened 1 next Sunday and thereafter until further notice at 3:15 afternoon and at 8:20, in the evening. ' Jesse Leßrun, niapager 24713 O ASTHMA No Cure for it, but welcome relief ia often brought by— VICKS , w Varoßub Ouer 17 Million J at* Yearly City Water Bills are now due and must be paid on or before Oct. 20th A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Department ——.--

'' ' —■— ■ ■■■■■ '" - — * 3FI {Up. jSJ : VW./ ■'■'s£>: Dresses ?/tW | Coats $lO to $55 FfIIMSP $19 75 t0 SIOO r/ ■ JS»*5 k| •• 1 J ■ Z Wl ' : ki- 2>J| ■> y ' Have You Seen? 91] The Exquisite New Fashions in Dresses, in ( oats and in Suits at K. Durdg's Millinery establishment? If you have not—avail yourself of the opportunity to do so. You will be most agreeably surprised at the wonderful showing of new fashions and the very low prices on Coats, Suits and Dresses. BSo IBtinirfei fflSSiiSSiiiiiSfiSiiiiiliiiiiiiSiSSSiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiißiniiiSiifi®

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS •- 1 1 ■ *-V ’ ' WWW - 1 I THE CORT I —Tonight Only—“OUR HOSPITALITY” I A big Metro Classic with M Buster Keaton Buster as an 1830 sheik. Love, adventure and tense V drama with this famous fun maker. || “High Flyers,” Percy & Ferdie comedy. 10c 25c I Don’t Miss Sunday's Show’ S “The Good Bad Boy” M HIDDEN GOLD You have hidden gold in your pocket—the i few extra dollars that you can put aside i every week in a bank account—to grow in numbers and increase with compound interest Accounts can be opened with this bank for one dollar or more. - - - %n •X 'lf \ We pay 4% interest on your savings. ‘ Come in and start this week. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service