Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1924 — Page 3
K One Os Best ® t ' s For Small Game K<. - of, - ( ” nl !r’ Kiana. during the pant five • become one of the bent ■' u nion for hunting small ■ , in ,j for fishing, according Kai report of the state fish • department today for the K r which ended September ■ , b( , year the department licenses. This is a net ■1i.052 over 1923 and 103.156 receipts of the department ; year were $190,796.71 as . W | t b $89,149.91 in 191 R. , ld said most of the money |( >d for propagating fish and |D o f fish and game through d( .n service. Some of it was a need fish hatchery at Avo awrence county. pns arrested 2.890 persons hP year for fish and game law , Os these 2.127 were con--——o— * lective Grooms Can Sot Pad Incomes Now .11 (United Press Service) lapolis. Oct. 29.—When Con assed the law making public tax lists it seriously affect- , fortunes of impecunious prospecting marriage. M. Bert in collector of internal rehere declared today. wing announcement of the inrevenue department that the i would be mirth' public proP brides by the dozen have call the department here to find out e of the prospective groom’s inyoung man who attempts to nt of a SI2OO salary into a $lO.come to the win-some maid of ioiee is likely to find himself to explain the contradiction bethe returns and his rash state-
Klfa Best Breakfast S J Food For Dairy Cattle ■■alfa is thp greatest known food for Indiana dairy cows a flavor that makes the ■ blase’cow brighten up and pass for more," according to a just issued by the Blue JU 7 Creamery Institute. Where it grown successfully, it excels hay crops in yield per acre, value, drouth resistance, soil and weed eradication the nt continues. o ■mers To Hold 474 I Institutes In State ■yette, Ind., Oct. 29—Indiana will hold 474 farmers’ instill in the state during the coming Hon. starting Nov. 18 and ending H 2B . according to a bulletin by W state leader of institutes today by the Agricultural ExHon Department of Purdue UniBlty and mailed to several hun- ■ institute workers. This is sev- ■ more than the number schedulBor last year, when more than HW attended these institutes. By county except four have meet- ■ scheduled for this year, and ■pects now are for the record ■ in the history of the institutes. Be bulletin has on the cover page 0! ""graph of Prof. W. C. L<atta, ■barge of the farmers’ institutes Endiana from the time they were Bed until a year ago w ij en re . ■ ' r ° m these duties, and Mrs. ■ lnia C. Meredith, West Lafayette ■eer institute worker of the counI Every institute, its date, chairand the speakers are included be schedule contained in the etin. a statement by Director ■ Christie of the Experiment lon and Extension Department appears, along with a list of 35 and 20 women speakers. All are ' icai farm men and women, with ra from the university staff bescheduled over the state. e list of speakers follows: H. S. n"' I ,'. \' ncennes: G «y Cantwell, • V. V. Clarke, Bristol; N. I. rtin.vm° Iyd0,1: T ’ C ’ Cravens-, e Ai\ e ’ M ’ F ‘ Detrick < Conners- " Ad<ll *cn Drake, Fairbanks; P. Edger on, Marion; j B ’A I ( C- Fisher, Wluchesnes p HeSler ’ Covin ßt°n; C. C. Peru; M . c . Johnston Au . ad-| M n Ce Lafuze ’ Liberty. E. E. Madiganr. „ 8 ’ *• Mathews, Wina--0 «• R- Muller. Cedar Grove; R. , KoU? enCaßtle: Ca,Vln PerPh Test °n G ’ L ’ Reed ’ Broob: •ob-Ule- ’ c C T astle; w - H - Seno “ r V w a ; C E ’ Tr °y er . Lafontaine; p°V edf ° rd; C ’ L ’ ?£,“■ r A 0 Llnwi« Hoffman, W. V. Kell, p anlßou ’T „ r ' Frank Matbew «. W. iversitv- iv/ 00 Bobertßon . Purdue 1 Mrs. R M ' Brown ’ Oosh ’ I n Canan, West Lafay- I
ette Mrs. Morton Fordice. Russell-’ 1 vllle; Mrs. Lawrence Foster. Mrs.l Rtta Gullllams. Crawfordsville; Mrs. Win. Goldsmith, Spencerville; Mrs. C. N. Lindley, Salem; Mrs. Georgia Greencastle; Mrs. Hertha Ratcliffe, Neikirk, Hillsboro; Mrs. R. a. Ogg, Newcastle; MYs. I. T. Peirce, . Knightstown; Mrs. Vesta S. Pfendler, Acton; Mrs. Prudence Ratts, Butler; Mrs. W. C. Roberts, Bedford; , Mrs. Irens Shoemaker. West Lufay- , ette; Mrs. John W. Spindler, Grabill; Mrs. E. T. Stanley, Liberty; Mrs. , Harry Stevenson, Spencer Mrs. Curl Tuttle, Pleasant Lake; Mrs. Bessie Zigler, Converse. o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT “The honors that 1 crale when I am gone, Are that some lonely one may safely say, 1 When I was wandering wearily along, He helped me on my way.” In memory of Brother Elish R. Merriman, who died Oct. 26. 1924. “But yet Spring came, and in the place of death, there was life, beauty and joy.” The Angel of Death has entered our midst and we are called to mourn the loss of a faithful friend and brother. We cherish his memory tenderly as a true friend and brother. We shall meet him again in a blessed reunion after life’s work is over, and greet him in the land whore our Heavenly Father has prepared a place of eternal rest for his faithful children. and| ►there we will realize more fully that his work in this life for Friendship,! Love and Truth and the Brotherhood j of man has not been in vain. Resolved, that St. Marys Lodge, No. 167, I. O. O. F., of Decatur, Ind., in testimony of our loss, be draped in mourning for the allotted time, and that we tender the family our deepest' sympathy in their affliction, and that I a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. LEWIS C. HELM, N. W. FRY. EDWARD B. MACY. (SEAL) Committee. MU NYON’S PAW PAW PILLS for Constipation eDo not scour, gripe or weaken, but stimulate liver to normal activity, thus correcting constipation in a natural way. Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic makes you well, keeps you J Cheni, Hope” »•«»!• I Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
helps ■ ™ CHILDREN 1 ■L^XsLLB uilD NC v/ 1 [•II BONE AMD / V ALL PURE FOOD ■ HIIH—I I Hill I II TT’ ~~ Z .y* r . 'T~ - ~ I*4oo*ol ■ Over 69 years in use for Colds and Coughs. .iKrfSsKiKTit::::fit,tfK X XX:<l tl • '» « X i L«j I X I i x ;• t 1i - I Ii I 0 I i: E I iSi I L«l I r 81 X | x I u I*) I , R | No one has ever been • K R worse off for keeping money here. Hun- J I dreds have been worse off for not having done so. 4$ ( Interest paid on all Savings Accounts. M I S ft (Bl | I Old Adams County Bank I The Bank for Everybody
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1924.
Youth Falls Against « Saw, Losing Both Arms (I’nlted Press Service) Logansport, Ind., Oct. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Lester Kimball. 17. lost both his arms at the elbow late yesterday when he fell against a circular saw of a portable sawmill.l Ono year ago his father, Edward Kimball, was killed when he fell in-’ to the same saw. Lester was the sole support of his mother. —~ ""*■"■ O " "'* '■ ' American Official In Pekin, China, Is Dead I (United Press Service) Pekin, Oct. 29- Edward Bel) charge d’affaires of the American legation here, died Tuesday of apoplexy. His death places administration of American affairs in China in the hands of F. Mayer, first secretary. Jacob Gould Sehurman, minister, is in the United States on leave. Bell’s death removes an experienced and skillful diplomat from the international colony at a particularly difficult stage of (’ltine.se affairs. o League Os Nations Settles A Dispute London, Oct. 29. —The league of na-
APPLES Car Fancy Northern Ohio Apples on sale at Pleasant Mills, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday October 29th & 30th Baldwins, Greenings, Jonathans, Starkes and other varieties. at $1.75 per bushel basket. A.M. Manlier
|tlons council hits reached agreement' on the dispute between Turkey and .Great Britain over the Irak border jtind the Mosul oil fields, which was referred to the council for arbitration according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Brussels. ♦ ...I — I . Rushville -Albert II Wagoner, of Rushville, has been elected musical director of the Indiana Soldiers’ and j Sailors’ Orphons' home near Knightstown.
Just Recieved A shipment of fine specimens in size and color of GOLD FISH 10c each While They Last—Bring Your Own Vessel BAUGHMAN’S 5 and 10 Cent Store
I Special 3 Day Sale Os I COATS and DRESSES I Fur Trimmed Coats I 525 to 569.50 M| ■ Just received some beSfrfti’fa!’new Coats, fur trimmed; B styles right up-to-the-minute in style. Coats made by Conde, Sperling, Worth styles. Every garment strictly R’. guaranteed in every way. All wool and spunged and shrunk. H | Junior and Misses Coats I sls to $49.50 " r H 1 Special Sale on Wool and Silk Dresses J _> K One Lot AU-Wool I‘oiret Twill Dresses. All the Very Newest Fall Styles. Specie. Saturday, (DE* Your Choice of This Lot— One Lot Beautiful Silk Dresses. This Fall’s Newest Styles. Sale Saturday, Special at Only— $14.75 | r ~ ' “ Sub-Standard« of " realsuk™- hosiery w R « 1 Special Lot Winter Union Suits, oltK (lilCl WIW ELASTIC. JF x I ■■ DOUBLE TOP. * EXTRA I B*NL' & M .. u < AT THE KNEE g W J I Very Special, 66x80 Fine Cotton : Hosiery I GENUINE i Rf rS; if M Blankets <29 Est tpZ.tlV Silk and Wool ladies' hose zJr A rS" —f extra fine in <|iiality: made (W T I Pfioussj D U® l » A by Beal Silk Hosiery Co. I " S s u> | X ery Special, <2xß4 Extra hea'.v aii colors. Per pair J (- ' Wool N. Y. Blankets, sale QfU» ’ coraw «3 KA. XL* rtOßDrv MUI C vz Rfi 1 ALL COLORS K ;•« Best wearing silk hose Io be had. Xfl (.annol be duplicated for Si Exclusive Agents tpt7*MVF , , n . r p n j r> K I 80c I Per Pair ' NIBLICK & COMPANY : rv - Y
Just received a large shipj menl of Flower Bulbs. 25c a box at BAUGHMAN’S fir X 10c store. t-w POLOS of heador chest aramoro easily treated externally with— VICKS ▼ Varoßub dorr If Million Jar, U,,J Y,arl*
I:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: | The ADAMS Theatre | u ?: TODAY ONLY S At the Roof’s Edge They Struggled! ♦* One was a man maddened by Jealousy. ♦♦ the other weakened by a wound in his shoulder. o* I pon the outcome of this terrible fight rested the ♦♦ honor of two beautiful women and those near to them ♦♦ and the solution of ZZ “THE LEAVENWORTH CASE” H ! 3 with g Seena Owen, Wilfred Lytell and others, w The greatest Mystery story g g ever screened. H ♦♦ AND it H Ben Turpin ♦♦ ** , . in H “Yukon Jake” ♦♦ H 5c and 15c XX —o — ♦♦ t* TOMORROW—THOMAS MEIGHAN in ♦♦ *♦ “THE CONFIDENCE MAN.” g Benefit for Delta Theta Tau—loc and 25c. jf ♦♦ Coming Nov. 10, 11 & 12—THE COVERED WAGON, g tntnn::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
