Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1925 — Page 5

Pep? Just Dragging Along? , . ,] j n the morning. - von H "'‘Liten bat ore the <U> Pj PV hav« you to enjoy •Bl’ " Mt that eomUtlou? u»tH whole m.chiuery to trt on torpid •• J irMiNi. hiiy bowtie 4J’ *£? Juir l1 * 1 it, you begin to S' b^” re LwhT new nwlng—Hlil <£ •ffi ilonf wl , jppn laugh and really Sis’"" VIUNA \ he vetetable regulator SOLD BY callow & K 0»

u«thpr Becomes Crazed ''“td Shoots Her Family Boston. Mhatt, Aug. 13-A family 01 .as all but wiped out while it “L here early today when Mrs. Eva Curtis, 44. the mother, bell to have become suddenly erasshot and killed her husband, probably mortally wounded *sou. George Jr., and their 17-year-"Jdaughter, Marjorie, and then committed suicide. A second daughter, Dorothy. 18 owes . r life to the fact she . delayed in wer ing a summons from her moth * to "come down quick". Reports of " fatal shots frightened Dorothy in w delaying several minutes before „ iM to the first floor of the home (run a second floor bedroom. H rs . Curtis said to have been a partial paralytic and to have suffered shock several weeks ago. The tra|e dv was reported by Dorothy to th. police. On reaching the first floor of the home- she told police, she found her father in bed. her motner deau on tw loor and her brother amt slstei probably fatally wounded in their respective rooms. MIDWEST “DOPE" RING IS BLAMED FOR ( RIME WAVE Continued from Page one learned was that scores or narcofit addic” were employed by the beautify Kitty as pickpockets, thugs and holdup men Periodically they brought Kitty the proceeds of their crime In eidiwge she gave them "dope”. prom this point on detectives rapidly raced from lead to lead. Today Coloaei Will Gray Beach, head of th, government's anti-narcot|c force ii Chicago and widely known as a lecturer before women's clubs on the •tope" evil” and three of his aides, are under arrest as leaders in the ertae trust. Tttousands of dollars worth of stolra iroperty in the colonel's suite Is being traced back to those from whom it was stolen. According to reports to the justice department 80 per cent of the criminali ii Chicago. Indianapolis, St. Ix>oif JUuncapolis and Cincinnati are nar«tk addicts. They work for the sixty leaders of the monopoly as hirelings each ''job'' being paid with a stipilated amount of money and “dope" After the "dopesters" »nff tenders toe taken their profits, the remainder tithe spoils goes into a general tri/, sury From this fund come the high bondj raised so mysteriously by ap-

Roy S. Johnson HMHH Auctioneer ” ! - ■<f® Decatur. Indiana BB* a I she following is a list l[j|||j|;’ J pf sales lor fall. I I | u ß 17 Brickley, Bluffton, Ind.. House Hold (roods. I I 18 J. H. Hogg, Bluffton, Ind., Hogs and sheep. I I-'4 20 Stops Farm, 3 miles South of Van Werl, Ohio. I I r Ainsworth, finite South of Hoagland, hid. II ft Bury Meyers, 6 miles North Decatur, Ind. I I ■**• Henry Hirshey, 2 miles Fast Decatur. Ind. II fu B. Mitchell, Kansas. 111.. Feeder calves. I 31—Marfa Cattle Association, Indianapolis. II t 3—l). D. Clouse, 1 mile South, 212 miles East, Monroe I t . 5 ~ Coiic A Swovcland. 7 miles East Decatur, Ind. I l®~~Earl W’elker, 3 miles East Decatur. Ind I 2—Pure Bred Berkshire Sale. International Live I h, <k Chicago, 111. . . I 'Pure Bred Hereford Sale, International Live Stock g Show, Chicago, 111. !' 1 'Jafch for announcements of other sale dates of men I kku no * as yet set a definite date. It you are plannin 1 ! ■ for asa,e 1 wi!l ** ver >’ « lad to add yoU1 ’ !K " ne ,0 ,1C II Claim your date early. I ASK the MAN I’VE SOLD FOR I U ' mu 1 i ~

parently destitute criminals, bribi • and atorneys' foes. Patrick Roche, of the governments' intelligence unit, said he would seek a special appropriation from justice department with V-hich to complete mid-western “cleanup'’. “The ice is broken now and with only a few more thousand dollars wo will be able to reduce crime 80 per cent in the mid-west,” Roche said ■ o Brazil Men Following Prince Os Wales Styles Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 13.—(United Press.) —Although t'he Prince of Wales does not intend to visit Brazil on his South American tour, simply because he has not as yet received any official invitation to stop off at Brazil ian ports when he comes this way. Brazilian men are dressed for the occasion if even His Royal Highness gets a bid later on and” decides to call in at Rio. After Wales' last visit to the Unit ed States and the tremendous change in the cut of men's clothing resulting from that visit. Brazilians have also felt the tight fitting trousers and corset-shaped coats for the wide and baggy trousers and short rounded coats long since so popular in Eng land. Although the English gentleman's cut of 'suits was known to Brazilians for years previous it was not until Americans followed suit after the last trip of Wales to the United States, and American films showed what Americans were wearing, that the Brazilian men fell in line and began cutting their breeches wider and their coats roomier and shorter. » Now. however, that American films have shown Brazilians what the Amer lean man about town is wearing, the Brazilian is not considered well dress ed who wears anything else but the Prince's own as introduced into Brazil byway of the United States. o— — Seek New Indictments Os Pollings Co., Officials Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 13—A special ' grand jury will be called to return new indictments against William C Benham ami Dwight Harrison, offi clals of the R. J, Doliings company of Ohio, whose conviction and sentence of twenty years was set aside by the appellate court. U. S. District Attorney H. E. Mau, announced today. Mau said the convictions which also carried $5,000 lines, were set aside because of technicalities in the first indictments. Benham and Harrison were accused of misusing the mails in the sale of stock in Doliings subsidiaries. o Bluffton. It is reported sixty one persons in Wells county are liable to prosecution for failure to pay their dog taxes. Marvin Donaghy and Raymond Johnson are the latest to payfines. Each were assessed $12.00.

Headcolds . Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Or*r 17 Million Jara Uatd Yearly

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925.

LOCAL CITIZENS ENDORSE DRIVE .Continued from Page One) that all generous hearts will respond. C. L. Walters. I believe in the Salvation Army because Its working force is devoted to an unselfish life of usefulness and service with no thought of personal gain or material reward. Hiyry Fritzinger. I believe that the Salvation Army has the vision of applied Christianity and as an institution is living up to that vision. Many of their members are making great sacrfices to do the work which most people have neither the tune nor the inclination to do. They are greatly to be nraised. Carl C. Pumphrey. I have always admired am) h:ul great respect for the work performed by the Salvation Army. They, reach a class of people that cannot be reached by other organizations. H. J. Yager. In the Great War the Salvation Army went weher the need was great est and did its duty regardless of danger or hardship. It is eqttfllly faithful in times of peace, it has earned the support of a]l good people. Jos. C. Laurent. 1 have seen the work of the Salvation Army in the cities, ami its a real Army. BenJ. F. Beavers, M D 1 am very glad to endorse the Sal vation Army movement for what it has done and will do. S E. Somers To Whom It May Concern: I am glad to recommend the work of The Salvation Army. It has sue ceeded remarkably we I in bringing the Gospel -to the one who is down

PUT YOUR EXPERIENCE OF Y ESTERDAY INTO TODAY It will pay you reward tomorrow PROFIT by observation Look around you and you will see on every side examples of men who. during their working years, spent their income regardless of the future. PREPARE NOW’ so that in your declining years you will have peace and plenty. EXPERIENCE IS KNOWLEDGE GAINED BY TRIAL AND PRACTICE < THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service —c—n—"W! iiiiwi—iiiii I I The Savings I Habit * Everyone knows it's the savIssi ings habit that counts these Sf days. Any feeling of uncertainty that might arise during S’ these trying times can be safely put aside’ when you have the securtiy of knowing that there 0 is on deposit at THE OLD , ADAMS a neat, tidy sum which K results only from your steady H and consistent savings. ■ B There is no better time to f start than RIGHT NOW’. Tlie E' sooner you start the sooner the g amounts will pile up to a subjji stantial sum. I Old Adams | County Bank WE PAY YOU |O SAVE

and out. not only by preaching to them but by meeting ms physical needs. B. N. Covert. The Salvation Army’s record and reputation is such that every citizen should fee] justified In helping it in its worthy cause of assisting the needy i and raising the fallen. J. C. Sutton M o Another Deiay in Trial Os Stephenson Is Likely Noblesville, Ind., Aug. 13 — Possibility of another and unexpected de- ' lay in the trial of 1). C. Stephenson, Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry, charg- ' ed with murder for the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. appeared today. Edward Frater, held awaiting trial for the slaying of an Inlianapolis street car conductor, is preparing to demand immediate hearing when the October term of court opens. Frater says he has been in jail hero longer than Stephenson ami claims the right to be tried first. AL L WORN 0U T So Was Mrs. Dannel Who Tells Her Experience. Are you tired all the time; wornout night and jlay? Does your back ; ache as if it would break? Do you suffer dizziness, headaches, rheumatic twinges or distressing urinary disorders? You have good cause, then, to be alarmed about your kidneys. Do as many of your townfolk recommend. Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant ■diuretic to the kidneys. This Decatur case is < onvinciug: Mrs. Lena Dannel. fill Jefferson St., says: “Bearing down pains caught me in the small of my back and I had kinks when 1 stooped or bent. Then it was hard for me to straighten again. Mornings my back was lame and stiff and I felt tired and all worn out. Specks blurred my sight and 1 had dizzy spells, too. My kidneys were weak and the secretions passed too often. But I used Doan's Bill:, and they cured me of kidney trouble." 60c at all dealers'. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.

$426.67 Down-in Decatur and the balance in 12 juriirjr monthly payments of $71.12 on our fair and j| EU '**t * liberal budget payment «f In f-W plan. ILjc'X’ Ito*"' ' — y '' SEw Same Fine Studebaker Coach — but at a new low One-Profit price BECAUSE all Studebaker cars are manu- Inztrwmcnts — including 8-day clock, gasofactured on the one-profit basis, we have line gauge, speedometer, oil-pressure gauge been able to reduce the price of the Standard and ammeter, in single grouping under glass. Six Coach without sacrificing any of the on beautiful silver-faced dial. equipment or quality which made it a b>g Improtcd One-piece Windshield-automatic seller at a higher price. windshield cleaner, weather-proof visor, rearScientific design, better materials, and finer view mirror, cowl lights and cowl ventilator, workmanship distinguish it. And the follow- Coincidental Lock- to ignition and steering ing self-evident superiorities make it jriore wheel, which serves to reduce the theft in-up-to-date than the newest yearly models : surance rate on Studebaker cars. Excess Pou-cr — According to the rating of r , the National Automobile Chamber of Com- Neto-type Coal Ventilator- foot operated, merce this is the most powerful car of its size There are only two cars manufactured on and weight the one-profit basis—the Studebaker in the Abundant Room - Room to stretch your £ n , c ; c3r field ’ and the Ford in the low-price legs—room to enter or leave without dis- field. Only in these t«m cases does one comturbing occupant of folding seat. . P an -> r 'j s own f' ,ants an , d w,tt } its own centralized organization make all bodies, all Sturdy Bndv Construction — Fine northern engines, all clutches, steering gears, different ash and hard maple are used. We pay a pre- tials, springs, gear sets, gray iron castings, mium to get the best quality steel. and drop forgings. Full-size Balloon Tires -for which the Studebaker has no “yearly models,” but steering gear, fenders and even the body lines instead keeps its cars constantly up to date, are specially designed. Therefore this Standard Six Coach is ahead a . . >r- . > i • of the newest “yearly model,” yet owners are Automatic Spark Control — eliminating the tected from , he artificia j <Jeprec.at.OL usual spark lever on steering wheel. w< . h has cut millions o{ do)lars P from th . Safety Lighting Control —on the steering resale value of many makes during the past wheel. 30 days, H. F. KITSON GARAGE 116 South Ist St. Phone 772 DECATUR, INDIANA THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

W¥CSWP tire prices * A3n SLASHED 10-DIYS OHLY-10 | Starting Saturday Aug. 15 Starting next Saturday. Aug. 15, we will offer lor 10 days only, our entire slock of FISK TIRES and tubes at really reduced prices. W’e have a limited number of some~siz.es at these prices and would advise you to come early. I'ires are stea lily advancing and vou can save real monev in this sale. I READ THESE PRICES / 3 in. 96 Fabric, rr 31/ 2 Fisk Cord S. S„ ir JP 32 x |t , Heavy Duh Tiansporregular price SB.OO tPV.tJeJ regular price SIB.OO .1 lalion Fisk Cord iQk) /•r 3 in. Fisk Fabric. Q ~4 r 32 x .‘l'/j Fisk Pre- |<> or ply. reg. price 10.06 04 .U«) regular price $10.33 O.tLO niier Cord. reg. 18.OOAO.0t) ■ ’>'! t Red Top, 6 *>*> i )!“' 3’3 Fisk Fabric Q 4f* 32 x 3 ’- Fisk ( ~rd 1K OK l’- vk r ' • I’"'' 1 ’ 12.00 regular price $11.60 .. regular price $20.00 1 ’>3 l‘. ; I L ord. QQ Fy ( >- 31/2 Mass. Cord, Q nr 31 x I Fisk Cords Ofk nr regular price $34.60 4-J regular price $9.95 .. O. | 3 regular price $21.00 •It) 11 1 " rd QQ IZH 13V-Premier Cord, 1A or 32 x I Fisk Cords ni QP V 'regular price $12.60 11/.05 regular price $25.50 4 1 .«/5 . ‘ , Sv 1 ,n "’l '’2L' P/2 Fisk Cord. IQ 4r33 x I Massasout 1/• Qr X’.,,.’ ’"J,, -- ‘U/ 25 Regular price $16.0010.45 regular price $19.00 10. JO j, ', ns ' ( ’- )jv -z. 31/a Fisk Heavy duly irQr33 x I Fisk Lord 064 Of* ( ......(g.,,. $7, |.(M)45.5v 6 ply Cord reg. 19.00 1 regular price s2b.;»o :i; , x - ( is) . 41/2 Red Top Cord, 1/• rfi x * Massasoil In QC regular price $17.00 OI• i•) 'regular price $20.00 1 O.OV L.ord. regular $20.00 J. « .t/O 30 x 31/ l übes, 1 nr 3’i Fisk Premier 19 Ar3l \ 1 Fisk (’.ord QQ QJ-x regular price $3.00 .. 1• | O Coni S. S. reg. SI6.(N)J •>. ! O|regular price $26.00 10 per c I oil on other siz> ~ GET A TIRE FREE We have made arrangements to give a3O x 31/2 I IST LORD THU. Ii 1 during thi -, a'c. Stop in and ask us about this. REMEMBER THIS SALE IS I OR 10 DA YS ONLY. R. N. RUNYON & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION — — ■