Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1925 — Page 7

| Local Briefs j

manual train"•“J" “ clw lng .. from 1»13 to , 1»16. ,PM “' 1 ” !0 . the high’ school here ,tovi,l<"r Mr chatmann la field aaaiatthe Equitable Lite Insurance * X of the united States. *v' Fred Bell and son, of Fort Kavne. are the guests of Mr. and . Preucli Quinn today. rS c J Voglewede spent the day . port Wayne visiting friends. “ Mrs Jennie Furman, of Marion, returned This Xrnoon. accompanied by Mrs D. p Heller who will be her guest for . week or two. John Johns, one of the old time H.iacns of Decatur bus been housed up for a couple of weeks because of Bine'S an dthe weather. ~, ??.»*»* * * ’ auction school news • ‘•Bob" C. Smith !,»»»•♦**»•*•**•**** Students in the auction class yesterday listened with their mouths open wondering what Col. Harvey L. Igleheart. of Elizabethtown. Kentucky, was going to say next. Col. Itrleheart is a super salesman and van put forth some very forceible arguments in favor of the things he is selling. He is a man tiiat can state his facts in away that they are readily absorbed by the audience. We are expecting today a man with a national reputation as a livestock judge, who will give us some good pointers along this particular line. The school is half over now and we feel like we have made good already. However, we have the worst to contend with in the future, but we are going to put our shoulders behind the load and push ahead. We all look forward so? the Jjlg man—Col. Reppert—to return torncjrow and renew us with pep ami energy. We want to thank the public for the way they are coming to our regu-

ESSEX-b-COACH ’895 Fl wn Frtight and Tax Extra *'. \Vpn j Its Greatest Values Cannot Be Copied The Chassis Is Patented As its Coach Body has changed the whole trend to closed cars So Essex Chassis likewise forecasts the mechanical design of the future Essex provides stability without unnecessary weight. It has economy without sacrifice of performance. It is low priced without disappointment in looks or reliability. It is more than up-to-date in design. 11 is in advance of any car with which its price can be compared. It is built on the Super-Six principle, by Hudson workmen in the Hudson shops. In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. The patents which make the Super-Six the most enduring, smoothest motor and give it all advantages sought Jo eight cylinders, prevent any from copying its c “ a ®®* s as h as b een so generally done in copying the Coach body. > ESSEX holds its own everywhere P. Kirsch & Son

lar evening sales. We are having some good crowds and free bidding. We are putting out lots of bargains and hope they will benefit by them. Hob (’. Smith, our most eloquent editor. (?) sure was strutting his stuff Tuesday night at the Yeoman hall. You all cun take Hob from Dixie, but can't take Dixie from him, cause he's from Tennessee. Contributed by a student. - '■ - --O Engineers Coining To Investigate Arc Lights The General Electric engineers of Fort Wayne, who will be consulted relative to changing the systr m of manufacturing current for the arc lights in this city, are expected here •sometime this week. M. J. Mylott. superintendent of the city plant stated this morning. Radio fans in this city claim that the system of lighting the arc lights causes interference to the radio sets and before the city makes the changes, the opinion of •utside engineers is desired. The city will change tho system or install new lights, if it is found that the trouble is caused at the city plant. o T. M. Reid Leaves On Long Business Trip T. M. Reid left yesterday on a trip which will take him to the Pacific coast for the Waring Glove Company. He will slop at Terre Haute, Evansville, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake, Ogden. San Francisco and I»s Angeles and will return byway of Dalia -. Texas ami New Orleans, the trip requiring abet;' five weeks. Mr. Reid came here Monday but was summoned to Fort Wayne because of a heart attack which Mrs. Rreid suffered. She recovered after a few hours and war. apparently as well as ever yesterday. — o Giri Born To Mr. And Mrs. Pau! Reiter Today Deloris Ann is the name of th-eight-pound girl baby born to Mr and .Mrs. Paul Reiter of 111 South

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY <S, 1925.

Seventh street at noon today. This' Is the first baby In the family. The' mother, before her marriage, was Miss Marie Hultemeler and for several years was employed in the Gra-' ham & Walters office. Mr. Reiter is employed at the Schafer Company 1 Mother and babe arc getting along nicely. Stoneburner Family Returns To Decatur John Stoneburner was culling oil old friends In this city today. Mr and Mrs. Stoeburner, who for ten years have lived at Grasscreek, Wyo., have moved back to Decatur and in the near future will move on to the old George Martin farm, south of i Decatur. They are staying at the Joe Andrews homo at present. Their slaughter, Mrs. Rollin Waltz, moved to Decatur sometime ago. Mr. Stonci burner operated the tirst moving picture show in Decatur, during the days when one reel was shown for five cents. o Montpelier Team To Play Leaders Here Next Tuesday The Montpelier Knights of Pythias basketball team will play the Decatur Leaders Ln this city next Tuesday n'ght, Ralph Yager, manager of the Leaders, stated today. The Leaders (defeated the Montpelier team at ' Montpelier recently by one point, in a thrill'ng game. Another good game iis expected here. The Leaders likely • will play- a return game with the Bluffton Phi Dolts at Bluffton on January ?6. MERCHANTS Pl If FARMERS 118.21 Preparations Being Made For Big Game To Be Paiyed At H. S. Gym i O. L. Vance, manager of the business men's basketball team which will play the Kirkland township farmers here on the night of Wednesday, January 21, today asked for volunteers from the local doctors to serve at the gym during the game that

might. Mr. Vance didn't say whether his team plans to get rough or whether he is expecting a powerful offensive frbm the farmers. Perhaps both. All available ambulances in tho city are expected to be engaged for the game. also. The date of January 21 was selected today for the game. It will be played in the new high school gymnasium. The challenge for the game was issued by the farmers and was 1 quickly accepted by the local merchants. Mr. Vance, who accepted .he challenge in behalf of the business men, is busily engaged in organizing a team to battle the farmers. The farmers are saying little but doing plenty of planning. o Will File $1,000,000 Suit Against Henry Ford (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Chicago, Jan. 8. —Suit for $1,000,mm will be filed against Henry Ford within thirty days unless he retrac ts certain statements made in his weekly magazine, the Dearborn Independent, against Attorney Aaron Sapiro of Chicago, it was announced. Sapiro has mailed Ford tlie document preliminary to filing suit. Under the laws of Michigan a formal demand of retraction must be made before suit is filed. Sapiro is attorney for several farmers' co-operative organizations. “Mr. Ford, through his publication lias made an attempt to destroy my participation in the co-operative

vJCa IMPINGEO NERVE - V. r J’ CCMP * Bt z "i-iX' l z rrTfi «-comp*sc - ... ' . . It imoedes the free flow of the mental force from brain to tissue cell resulting in disease. Eliminating the pressure calls for the trained Chiropractor to adjust the spinal vertebra cuasing the pressure. CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Over Keller's Jewelry Phone 628 —Office Hours—--10 to 12—2 to 5—6:30 to 8

Clearance Sale Os Shoes Started This Morning and Will Continue For A Limited Time Only The Greatest of All Clearance Sales. Money talks and ours is tied up in merchandise. Therefore, Our Policy is to dispose of ail of last season’s merchandise, and we are going to stick to our rule and clean-up al! our stock ot the last season.

Womens Shoes In tan and black, kid and call lace shoes. All sizes and values up to SIO.OO. 57 Pairs at 98c Pair. 58 pairs Mens Shoes In brown and black calf. English toes. Lace. All sizes. Values up to SIO.OO. Wonderful values at $1.98 Pair One Lot of Childrens Shoes Ln black and brown calf. Lace. All sizes from B'/z to 11. Values up to $2.25. Special at $1.69 Pair One Lol of Misses Shoes In black and brown call. lace. All sizes from 12 Io 2. Values up to $3.50. Bargains at $1.98 Paii-

A.l Sales lor Cash. W]f|J|AQ All Sales lor Cash. No (toods Charged. TT lllllvO MmlUv vlUi C No Goods Charged. Corner 2nd and Monroe Sis..

movement.” Sapiro said. The articles in question linked his name with Bernard Baruch, Otto Kahn. Julius Rosenwald, Eugene Meyer. Jr., and Albert D. Lasker, all millionaires. o Wilson Re-Elected Member Os Board Os Agriculture Indianapolis, Jan. B.— (Special cto Daily Democrat) — Lin Wilson, of Jonesboro, was re-elected to membership on the state board of ugriculdlire without opposition at a meeting of the- board here today. Wilson is understood to be slated for election as president of the

~ JriI BOYS v It’s a|Sale AS AND a whale of a Sale, at that! To buy Two-Pants Suits of this quality at these prices is indeed rare these days. Values at $7.75 $10.75 0 Including $12.50 values Including $16.50 values Overcoats at Same Prices. Vance & Linn

Choice of Entire Lot of Womens Slippers & Oxford Values from $4.00 to SB.OO. Come in black, brown and pat. kid leathers, brown suede and dull calf pat. trim. Price—sl.9B • Pair Womens and Childrens Felt Slippers All colors and color combinations. Good variety of sizes. V ery special values up Io $1.50. Special at 79c Pair Womens Brown and Black Kid Oxfords A'l sizes and good styles. Values up to $4.00. Very special during this sale at $2.98 Pair Womens Black Kid and Patent Strap Slippers All sizes. Values up to $4.00. Special at $2.29 Pair

board. Eyes Bad? Try Camphor For eye trouble there is nothing belter than aimpie camphor, hydras tin, witehhuz.el, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk eye wash. One small bottle helps any ease sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Smith, Yagrt- & Falk, druggists. o—| — ' Koretz Is Near Death (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Joliet. 111., Jan. B.—Without food for a week, Leo Koretz. blue sky manipulator, who is near death at ■the state penitentiary hospital from diabetes, t«alay begged for morphine

J to ease his suffering. • —o —~ Call 436 for Taxi. ts Dance K. "C? Hall Thursday night. Beginner’s class 7:30. Assembly, 8:30. Come. w-t COAL i 1 ! Virginia and Kentucky Lump $7.00 t Egg size $6.50 Phone 660. JULIUS HAUGE. s ' 6t3x

34 pairs Mens Work Shoes Excellent work shoes. V alues up to s4.oo—at $2.68 Pair Womens Shoes In tan and black. Kid lace, Louis heel. All sizes and values up Io $lO. 03 pairs al 48c PaiiBoys Heavy Shoes Scmi-Drcss in good lasts and all sizes. Values up to $3.50. Special at $2.49 Pair Youths Medium Weight Dress Shoes hi -i and black <aH. All size, and hisls. Values up to $3.50. Spe- ■ la’ at $1.98 Pair