Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1925 — Page 5

Local Briefs

■*7 Ka |v.r, of WayUt ‘ 11,1,1 ■Jr ■ , ~ .1.1 Iri.n.H here yesterday. ■ all .l Mrs- Hugh 11,1,1 Mr ■' t.ankenau motored to ■”.;.. ..«• I Hl , Mrsl . Hile's niece. Mis. IB 1 '"' 1 " M,. Tillotson passed away ■Ke lowers. of Fort Wayne. ■ ndinu II- week end with her ■ r Xs.Vr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers. of Kort Wayne be, parental home here .he week end. |B Mrs . Wayne Gaunt, of east of the wa> Ginpper here this afterbusiness visitor here afternoonW, C. (I. Frame. of Cary. Indiana. Btrvol al noon for an over Sunday Bat "t h her mother. Mrs. Fannie Bel'—" I"" 1 ~,llel' relaliveS - Btlu' committee in charge of the ■ ink' ' f"i the annual banquet Bf ■ p..,em Industrial Association. BI |)1( , k ~f (’ hill Monday nigM Bi— f— 1,2 ,ickets iiave been H W. A. Klepper of the Clover Leaf Brem>"’ ,e!i " 11 Vleveland - °- Btt,. first Os the week to attend to busK H More than five hundred renewals ■„ the Daily li. nioerat this week is r I'm.i-il and we appreciate this Bplondid co-operation. ■ Kid McCoy would nrob'ly wait th' year anyhow before he maragain, mt' otto place is as good Hsan.'ther Lige Mopps acceptin’ th' o' tile' Hear Wallow Bank. he's got a wife an' three little ■"".■n dependent on him. is caus-' no end o' criticism.—-Abe Martin, 1 News. \ H Mrs. Jonas Trite h. of Fort Wayne. v'lititig friends ami relatives here ■ Mrs. Lena Yager, of Berne, had the of falling ami injuring-her . arm a lew days ago. Mrs. Yag-I ■er ctyuc to the home of her daughter, I MMrs .1. ('. Morttii. yesterday, to spend ■the remainder of the winter here ■wink she fully recovers from tile iu■jury. H Miss Vera Eady went to Ft. Wayne I ■this afternoon to spend the week-end i ■ with Iter brother-in-law and I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruge and daughter. Vera Louise. ■ 0 ■FOURTEEN GET SENTENCES IN FEDERAL COURT g I'.ontinned from Page One) ■ running concurrently for ,me yea, ■ J. \V. McCallum, of Detroit, Mich., one year and a day on each count concurrently. H. Sax, New York City/ one .'ear and a day on each count concurrently. I frank It. J a «ua, Portland. Ind., two years on each count concurrently and 111,000 fine. I I-i" I’. Harrington. Dunkirk. Ind. 11.000 fine. ■lulitt T. Sutton. Portland. Ind., H.ooo fine.

\ W «MDnn» $50,000 FROM ONE; NOTHING FROM THE OTHER In ( hampaign, Illinois, cracksmen recently wrecked two safes. One ✓ yielded stock certificates and other papers to the aggregate value of * >O,OOO. 'I he other contained noth- • mg worth taking. I I 5 I Repeatedly it has been proved that “'t he office safe isn't.” Securities of large value should he kept in a Safe, Deposit Box, beyond the reach of thieves and fire. There lire boxes of -various sizes available "I our modern Vault, Rental is reasonable. K Ncttioiicjl Bank. and Surplus f 120,000.00 ' , Decatur, Indiana;

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL West Lafayette, 31; South Side( Ft. Wayne), 20. Shortridge, of Indianapolis, 31; Muncie, 27. Kokomo, 56; Logansport, 22. Morton. 28; Rushville, (overtime). Jefferson, (Lafayette), 23; Huntington, 20. Anderson, 45; Marion, 36. Wiley (Terre Haute), 23; Greencastle, 22. Bloomington, 29; Manual, Indianapolis, 13. Paporte, 40; Goshen, 33 (overtime). Vincennes, 62; Bedford, 38. Frankfort, 54; Ix-banon, 33. Franklin, 33; Martinsville, 31. Columbus. 32; Shelbyville. 31. Newcastle. 48; Spiceland. 12. Connersville, 39; Central of Evansville, 31. Bluffton, 27; Rock Creek. 26. Fort Wayne Central, 46; Sturgis, Michigan. 32. C. C. H. S., Ft. Wayne, 23; NewHaven, 9. Warren, 36; Wabash, 25. MORE ASSESSORS WILL BE NEEDED (Continued from Page One) inent of real estate will be lower this iyear than it was four years ago. due to the fact that the value of farm lands is much lower today than it was during Ihep-ak period of 1920. The lowering of the valuation will af-' feet lax rates in every township in the county and will also affect the bonded indebtedness status of th" townships in regards to road building. If the valuations ate lowered [several of the township units will not |be able to conslrm new roads next year, as now planned. Formal notice of th** state board’s ruling concerning the appraisement of real estate this year instead of next year have been received by i County Assessor William Zimmer- | man and County Auditor Martin • Jaberg and plans are being made to carry ( out the orders. Personal property will also be assessed by the assessors this year. — i ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY * • • ♦ From th* Dally Demoerat fllaa • b 20 year* ago thia dsY ♦ January 10. 1905. — Last official act of Governor Durbin was to pardon Rev. William E. Hinshaw, convicted |of murder of wife, but believed innocent. Senator Tyndall is named on six important legislature committees. Comity Auditor Lewton is distributing $61,805 Io townships. Report shows 7707 school children in county. Peter Forbing is building a new house on his farm south of town. Britton & Smith are opening a clothing store at Midland. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin leave for Jonesboro, Arkansas for a two weeks visit. Will Archbold, expressman, has a handsome new delivery wagon. Monmouth literary club will meet tonight^to discuss

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Chicken Dinner, by Ladles Aid Society of Christian Church—Church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Ben Hur Pastry Sale—Lichtle Meat Market, 9 a. m. Ben Hur Pastry Sale—Lichtle Meat Market, 9:00 a. m. Monday Research Club—Mrs. R. D. Myers Woman’s Club—Library Auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Pythian Needle Club — Pythian Home. 2:30 p. m. Queen Esthers — Miss Margerite Kosht, 7:30 p, m. W. C. T. V.—Library, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Tri Kappa—Miss Madge Hite. A. A. of V. W. —Mrs. John Niblick, 6 p. m. Shakespeare Club— Mrs. I). IlErwin. Historical Club—Mrs. Martin Jaberg. Tuesday Luncheon Bridge Club — Mrs. Ed * Coffee—7:3o. Adams County Medical Society— Adams County Memorial Hospital. 8 p. m. Communiy Bible School —Central School, 7:15 p. tn. Saturday 25c Supper—Evangelical Church The regulin- monthly mooting of Iht Amerii ufi Association of I'niversilv Woimn will be held al the home of Mrs. John Niblick, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Immediately following the dinner a program will be given. The attendance of every member is urged. The Young Peoples society of the Evangelical church will serve a 25c supper next Saturday evening. Jan. 17. at the church. A good menu will be prepared. The public is invited. About sixty members attended the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of th- Methodist church on Friday ajlernooti at Whicft time it was decid- > ed to serve cafeteria suppers Feb- ' rmtry It and 28. The society will 1 hold an all-day session January 23 ' to knot comforters. Mrs. Al Burdg and Mrs. Leigh Bowen will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Edgar Gerber and Miss Lulu Gerber were in Fort Wayne Thursday ami played for the Musical Arts Club. Mrs. Gerber played "Whims," by Schumann, and Miss Gerber played “The Mendelssohn Concerto in I) Minor" with Miss Grace Prince, of Fort Wayne at the second piano. Miss Madge Hite will entertain the members of the Tri Kappa sorority Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday. evening. The meeting has been changed on account of the Joint Meeting of the Masons, which will be held Tuesday evening. All members are urged to not the c hange and plan to attend. The Queen Esthers of the Meti/r dist church will meet at the home of Miss Margerictc Kosht at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Willing Workers CiaSs of the United Brethren church met with Mrs. J. L Chronister last Tuesday evening, for their regular meeting. A fine program was given and the collection amo'inted to $1.75. At the- conclusion of I lie program dainty refreshments were nerved. Those present were Clarence and J. L. Chronister, Mrs Margaret Walkc and son. John. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walters. Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Milton Chronister and daughters, Dollic and Marjory. Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth, Mrs Fred Hilton. Iris, Hazel and Marie Heaton, Marshal Hilton, Bcrnicce Walters, Ruphus Chronister. The next meeting will be held with Mrs Mill.on Chi'onistei-, Tuesday. Febru ary 3 <i'he Young Matron's Club held a very interesting meeting Friday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Ben ! Schroycr. Mrs. Irene Schafer played a piano selec t ion and Mrs. Franl. Crist sang a group of songs. Mrs. | Annabelle Gehrig had charge of the program and read a splendid paper on "Whittier." Mrs. Schroycr served ji delightful repast following (he pfogram I 1 The Pythian Needle (Tub„wßl meet Tuesday afternoon at the Knights of Pythias Home. The. hostesses will be Mesdames John John, Y’all. Eji Ahr. and Fred Ahr All members are urged to attend. \

<■> Our Service Chattel Loans at legal rate of interest on Cattle j Pianos Household Goods Farm Implements. Life Insurance at a low net cost. We are special agents for the Union Central Life Insurance Co. Farm Loans Lowest rates. I THE Aetna-man / * J t See Him For Fire Insurance Storm Insurance Burglar Insurance Hold-up Insurance Automobile Insurance Surety Bonds Court Bonds Parcel Post Insurance Health Insurance Accident Insurance We represent a strong group of companies. SUTTLES EDWARDS Co. V I). SUTTLES, Mgr. Morrison Bldg. Decatur, hid. - * • •

Good News For All on Chronic Sufferers They Say: Prof. Ricker, NOTED RICHMOND MAGNETIC MASSEUR AND FOOT CORRECTIONIST DOES THE WORK WILL BE IN DECATUR—AT MURRAY HOTEL-MONDAY Wa Ol / I "“HEALING HANDS" Prof. Ricker, the well-known Magnetic Masseur an) Foot Correctionist. who attracted such great throngs of people at MuMcie, Marion, Newcastle, Hartford City. Knightstown, and other places recently, or representative, will ekpect to visit this city next week. MUNCIE GIRL CENTER OF ATTRACTION Was A Cripple' AU Her Life —She is Now Very Happy-What Power Does Rieker Us n ? Blessed Is He Who Saves the Kiddles. "Suffer the little children to come unto me. and forbid them not for such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” —Bible. I nd< i- oath ih<> nmih. r »i Daisy savs in pari, lliai her daiiulio-r. now n, th" WWWf ,it '’ -mild idle mm Prof. Ricker and assistant Practically all 4h'-r waking hours had been spent in a wheel-chair, could not sit up straight, eyes drawn out of shape, as also her fingers; ’’tHbP ,Ipi s r ,eec ' l was verv defective, nervous —could not even thread a needle. Doctor atte» doctor had been tried. They all admitt|L * ed they could do nothing: and that Daisy would grow worse as ■MMffi * 1 ' ■PSmWhI sl ”' became <»l<l.-r Al! this ,ani.- very true, indeed —until one happy day for Dais.'. — when she was taken Io Prof Rick< r. ■WwHt* while the latter visited Muncie. * < f all GREATLY ASTONISHED / g , Tue “Healing Hands’’ were applied. A few hours later Daisy, | 7 * I '■ % £ ber family and friends, had the happy surprise of their lives. I .* 8 when Daisy's limbs had unlocked—without assistance—the first ■ "V ■» « 1 time in twelve long years. For just a few hours before this, the AcL - ’ ■ I mother and another lady could not even unlock tbcm with force. -» * • « * J Daisy can now stand on her feet, threads a needle, talks plain- » I er, eyes straightening up: and above all, is veryjrappy, indeed. She now has to learn to walk, same as any other child. MISS DAISY STOUT, 1 130 W, 15 st., Muncie, Ind. ■ ’’ IS A ERIE ND TO ALL It is said of Prof. Ricker that he has never. In all his wide and successful services l<> the sick and suffering, turned away one worthy person—if they were ever so poor. Therefore, let nothing more stand between you and possible health, "tty longer —for such a rare opportunity does not present itself every day. It may not do as.much for you: (hen again it may do evet much more—who knows? No drugs, knife or instruments or any kind, used th it day. You just simply cannot afford to miss this rare opportunity HELPS MANY OTHERS; WHY NOT YOU? Regardless what your ailment may be; or what els? you may have tried before —by all means, do not give—until yor have, at least, met Prof. Ricker or representative. No person has a right to say to another. "Your case is ‘hopeless’.” For how do they know it is? "Where there is life, there is hope." is an old, hut very true saying, indeed. BLINDNESS AND NEURITIS, TOO Mrs. Perry Enyait. down i-n the National Road, at Lewisville. a ■ gHHaSfll Ind . had a cataract on each eye. and was blind. Even a stirgieal operation, by a well-known eye-specialist, at great expense for these poor people, failed to restore her sight the most precious of all senses. However, after the very first ap- - plication of Prof. Ricker’s "healing bands." Mrs. Enyart stirprised all by declaring that she could now again behold the F ; I >MOU X** 1 ' ’0 beauties of Nature and see what her children, and grandchil dr<*n looked like. This has been all of Hint months ago; and she still secs. She is simply joy personified. And who can blame her? head noises ‘ v " . ■, l l ’ ’: i'" l ’ !' ■ 1 * ** ' ' ' Sb- ' ;■ :>■ 1 'i' I. ■*-i ; > '»■ 11 ' ll 'bat '"'.lid new hear '' vc '.'' "'"HI of the minister's ' sermon distlmtly; ami even MnN. I r.HHi I'.AIABI. '' h 1,11 ,ick ll " ; " i " c ’ l Lewisville, Ind. ECROWDS, MAY nr. LARGE 1 UiiK." Hl' rrnw'l, vi ifing Prof Hi'lcr ,ii" u..iia||\ ven itl'l'-eil. it i muue.;le. ( | ,ou <;,!( , ~)-. 111,.1, M.irrie'l ladies most come with llieir Im- Im ml - ll'mrs 8 a m ' t u s p. lu .. regardless of wind or weather. MB. SAMUEL LINK Newcastle, Inti. HELP SOME UNFORTtjNAJf FRIEND Should ym not, pet onally. be in need of help, thank God for your good forttyu* But kindly remember '■me atbtig friend, to whom you may confer a life-long bb si lug by calling his attmitim) to this glor ions opportunity, upon Prof. Bieker's visit to your city. Remember, consultation is free and invited In laet. no one is too poor to receive the best of attention, as long as needed. Fair enough isn't it" Homo office and beautiful Temple of Health. 205 N. Sixth street. Richmond. Indiana Both ’ladv ami gentlemen assistants. HAS NO QUARREL WITH ANY BELIEF Magnetic Maiseuring has no quarrel with any religious failh or professional belief. R being a nahir al eieui' ul. is Iheretore. a creation for the benefit of all mankind. It cures bv removing the caute Result", toaietimes, are far bejuud our utmost expectation,- burnt mi-...- it.