Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1924 — Page 11

$ YOUR CHILD THIN and weak? , „ r Coated Cod Liver Oil ’ ?!hlels Put on Flesh and 11 Build Them Up iusi II f®* dayn—quicker than "..nr dreamt of—these wonderful °"i, in iking tablets called McCoy's r I her Oil Tablets will to 'ip any weak. thin, under-nourished "vt/r' -ickueSH and where rickets m suspected they are especially valNo need to give them any more cod Liver Oil—these tablets t’niade to take the place of that Li but evil smelling stomach upLine medicine and they surely do Thev do put on flesh. . uk Holthouse Drug Co., or any ruKKist lor McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil let,-as easy to take as candy nll not at all expensive—so tablets, 0 cents. ■Get McCoy's, the original and . nulll( . cod ’Liver Oil Tablet." Enrollment Is Taxing Facilities At DePauw Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 25.—The nrollment at DePauw university has txed the capacity of the school icilities, it was declared today in le annual report issued by President rosse. In order to solve the overcrowded oiulition the school must be expnnd(l or the enrollment limited to 1,600 r 1.800 students, the report said. ———o ■■■■ ">■ ■■■ ’■ bounty And Township Assessors To Meet Soon Indianapolis, Nov. 25.—The annual leetlng of county and township assssors with members of the state ix hoard will be held here December [I. 11 and 12. it was announced toay by William Mough, member of le board. The meeting is held every year for le instruction of assessors in makpg valuations of taxable propetty or the next year’s tax assessments ' nd to discuss problems that might rise during the coming year. The meeting is to be held a month Lrlier this year than is ordinarily

The Ncu> Studebaker STANDARD SIX SEDAN $1595 'Xi^n' One of the 15 new Studebaker*, ranging; in ■s* Wa r jl/ Elxffii U■ J ia Sr® price from $1125 to $2860 E's |lj -iM iRPj p| r Iff (Ad prices f. o. b.factory) ~—__ mTJMS Iffl EB*!- |jg;Sj| l||j> JifijlK ( xsg|ta hH -W 1 • Tn- EE&S'f fl 2ff 'wGu/' WuSc / Ww Know what’s underneath the paint before you buy VOU wouldn’t think of buying a house burlap, upholstery cotton and curled Y without first knowing how it is built -nd Almost any car seems comfortable on the the quality of materials used. In Jowroom S.x remain whether wood or veneer. comfortable after years of service. „ ... The same standards of excellence are mainYet many people who exercise care i tained throughout the body and chassis. In purchases buy automobiles without even lift- t example, the crankshaft is mg the hood or knowing about the hidden ‘ ’ achined jn a// surfaces, a pracqualrties of body and chassis construction that y esultg in the smooth, quiet, vibrareally determine ones satisfaction with tt performance that characterizes all closed car. Stuaebaker cars. ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ * We want you to know about the unseen on what your eye can Me _in qualities of the new Studebaker Standard out Ju g and extefior refine . Sedan - \ merits—the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan Down underneath its superb body finish is a command your instant approval, sturdy framework of carefully selected ash, than Compare itß hid . glued together and fastened m place by screws J!*. qua fities-its design, materials and -not nail'd. Ash is scarce and expensive, bu ' hj with cara gelling for hundreds Studebaker uses it because it best combines w ' , . , . of dollars more. * proper weight and strength. \ Stu . baker never compromises-never usee . Upholstery is genuine mohair of h.-gh quality. genuine quality. Studebaker Various grades of mohair Zook much alike- a B “^^Xg quality vehicles for 72 years. Beneath this mohair covering are many Studebaker Standard Six Sedan, nests of cushion springs, padded with heavy of the btudeuaxcr o LIBY and YOST H« South Ist St. Ph ° nc77l DECATUR, INDIANA SJuDE B A K E R i*T H 1 t s A'sT uD E B~A KB » YEA R

Linn Grove Lines Ready I’or Traction Current The Linn Grove light and power lines are now hooked up so that current may be used either f r()m thp ißlnflton city plant or the M. & n. lines. Current wns switched from the traction line Sunday for the first time. Soon, the lines will use only M. * H. current, the company having seen released from the contract with Bluffton. Lawyers And Farmers To C ontrol Legislature (United press Service) Indianapolis, Nov. 25,-Lawyers and farmers will hold the balance of power in the senate and house of representatives of the general assembly when it convenes here next January caeording to tables of occupations complied by the Indiana Manufacturers’ association here today. ‘‘COUGH LEFT MEGAINED WEIGHT I Owe My Good Health To lather John's Medicine Mrs. Francis Walsh of 775 Pauling Ave., Troy. N. Y„ adds her praise for bather John's Medicine to the thousands of similar letters already on file: “I recently had a very bad cough and nothing seemed to help. A true friend recommended Father John's Medicine a short while ago. and I am now taking my third bottle. My cough left me almost immediately and I have started to gain in weight. I feel like a different woman. My friends marvel at my healthy appearance. and I can honestly say it is all due to Father John's Medicine. It’s the most wonderful tonic I have ever taken.” For over 69 years Father John's Medicine has been the standby in thousands of homes because of its unequalled value in treating coughs and colds and as j body builder. . —o ALL OVER INDIANA Evansville.—Mrs. Frances Barnes, who returned here from Nashville. Tenn., discovered she was unintentionally a bigamist. She was grant-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.

'd a divorce recently from Thomas ' A Barnes, but she discovered hn had not paid the costs and the case was not officially recorded. Kingman.—Much excitement was caused here when a timber wolf was seen by some school children recently. Fairmont.- Mystery here. Currency of the civil war period Is being circulated. Hankers say it is genuine. Bloomington. — Detroit capitalists have purchased 144 acres of land near here for $17,000 to open <? new stone quarry. Noblesville.— Claire Sinclair, Oscar laosey, Ray Fouch, and Frank Rigsby are back from a hunting trip in Canada. They bagged three large moose and a deer. South Bend. Federal agents had to dig through concrete eighteen feet to find two wooden barrels full of liquor. Kokomo.—Red Men here are talking of merging the two lodges here. Bluffton. —Herman Huffman, workman here, is looking for a safety screw driver. .The one he was using slipped and cut a three-inch gash in his hand. Clinton. —Clinton police are looking for the dog that killed eighteen thickens here. Gary.—Andrew Lopez and John Kizie were arrested here following an 1. W. W. meeting. Police say the men went into the street and began howling insults to the flag. Plymouth.—Marshall county paid nearly a half million dollars in the fall installment of its taxes, according to Rolland E. Conk, county treasurer. Wabash.—Near beer, sugar, kidney beans, peas, oats, and pancake flopr got mixed up in the street here when the express truck driven by Wayne Hutchins, and loaded with groceries turned over on the slippery pavement. Alliion. —Mrs. Jane Clemens, probably the oldest woman in Noble county, is dead at the home of her son here, at the age of 99. She came to Albion in 1557. Brazil.—Clyde Carrington. 20. was seriously bitten by a huge boar in the basement of the barn of his uncle near Putnamville. Carrington managed to escape the infuriated animal by crawling through a hole in the

barn floor. Greencastle. — Gilbert Prichard, Democratic candidate for sheriff, who. in the face of returns, was defeated 123 votes by Leslie Sears, Republican. has tiled suit for recount in the Putnam circuit court. Evansville. In the trial of her) husband. Ilershel Lemoud. 32, for neglect, Mrs. Wamotta Lemoud. 32. testified that be bought wit' nule while he let his four ,children go hungry. • Bloomington. — Indiana university students are painting a locomotive which will take them to the homecoming football game at Lafayette Saturday red and white. Connersville. — The Bunker Hill Methodist Church was sold as auction here for $525. Religious services were started in it by the Baptists ninety years ago. Richmond. — Oscar Macy. 17, confessed he stole five automobiles "because I thought it would save the wear and tear on my own automobile.” Michigan City. — A hiccough epidemic has hit Michigan City. Twentyfive cases have been reported by physicians who say they are unable to explain the cause. Frankfort. — The thief who took Bob Snodgrass’ car knew Patrolman Charles Land lived a long way from town and left the car there, and drove it to headquarters and Snodgrass called for it. I-WHMII" ■■ Kekionga - Scalp Tonic Overcomes dandruff, stops falling hair and makes the hair soft and fluffy. Sold by Callow & Kohne

Fashions Favorite COAT Creations are now here for your choosing - IThe pleasing variety of the new winter coat styles now on display at our store affords ample selections from which to choose this important fer V article of apparel. Correctly styled in every de--1 tail of fashion, these coats are truly representaill fives of the most correct in winter wear for JL /■ iftF I women. ' I'l We were especially careful to choose only & | those styles which are to be favored by you. We waft ' I I welcome you to see our display and know the II J choosing of your new coat from our large stock $ will prove most pleasing. J // H ! \ A most complete assortment of sizes and a J . l ’ pleasing variety as to colors and materials. Some fancy trimmed, large fur collars and cuffs. MATERIALS COLORS Don’t Pass By This * ('.ninlxt tv Kashmara \ kT A Copper’ COAT Opportunity $12.50 $16.50 $22.50 $25.00 The H & B Dry Goods Co. Hugh I). Hite • H. Burroughs

O'COATS SUITS It’s A Feast For Value Seekers SUITS and O’COATS THANKSGIVING Day—and a new Suit or Overcoat at a price that saves! Truly a feast of values that’ll go fast. A wonderful and large selection of styles and patterns, but — You’d better hurry! S3O S4O SSO U. - “We are not satisfied unless you are.”