Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1926 — Page 3

mmw I 1 gOLDS IN CHEST X W Stop ■ r 0 «nKup "" ‘O' l ** 9 * lo " »P! i »J B coM >oo««» “P ,n JU3 |kL* ti» a p h it..- told remWsj iiui' k ’ ,f roiier . ls JKtm brl "* u «ml it certainly SLti>« t /° d u th , tightness an I ~ jKSItnA- « nf u concentrated. K*M h ? , at a< red peppers. right down at Mng muscles K apply Red fv i>f l "' i ingling heat > <®'* üb iinutn the congested aput WK m ‘ D Ifough and through. jm tV * " "-ring fmm a cold. neck or ; M s' g.t a jar of Howies K=;» ‘ rr»n. PC* , , n v drug store. You will H»; r Mail This BB» Advertisement to : MhITR„aU.I'H d^f.M.ro.lne, W v-.:.- ' ' 1 i| LAA^ti'• '• • • * * * * * * V* I OPEN NOSTRILS! END J I A COLD OR CATARRH % I gov To Get Relief When Head £ ■ and Nose are Stuffed Ip. | ■JU. • • i-pWfmj-ev ■ fount fifty! Your cold in head or ■aurrh disappears. A our clogged Mil open, the air passages head will clear and you can HLJthe freely. No more snuffling. Bivlcn’ mucous discharge, dryness headache: no struggling for KmOi at night , „ ■ grt a small hottlo of Ely s Cream ■us from vour druggist and apply a ■yi. of this fragrant antiseptic ■tram in vnl "' nostrils, it penetrates KJwgh every air passage of the ■p«ij soothing and healing the swol- ■ iPi or inflamed mucous membrane, at jug vou insant reliet. Head colds juy stifled-up and miserable. Relief u d catarrh yield like magic. Don't - _ To Cure a Gold One f%% Day MSS 1 <f LaxativcKsX% ißronm \ \QuinSheJ X The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Muenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30c, TESTED -ALFALFA -RED CLOVER -ALSIKE -TIMOTHY -SWEET CLOVED AND OTHER -CRASS SEEDS THEY are cheaper •IK ELEVATOR company _ Phone 25

BERNE TOURNEY | SCHEDULE MADE Decatur Team Meets Geneva In First Round; Fifteen Teams Are Entered ' Rerne, Feb. £4.—The schedule for the independent basketball tournament to be held here Thursday. Friday and Saturday, was announced today. Fifteen teams ar eentered In the tourney. Three games will be played Thursday night, three Friday afternoon, two Friday night, two Saturday morning, three Saturday afternoon and the final game Saturday night. The Decatur team will meet Geneva in the second game of the tourney, Thursday nighl. lh-oble and Berne will oppose each oilier in the first game. Four teams from Fort Wayne are entered in the tourney. The schedule: Thursday 7 Nil) p. m., Preble vs. Rerne. 8:30 p. m„ Geneva vs. Decatur. ' 0:30 p. m.. First EV. (Fort Wayne) vs. Dike Grove. Friday £ p. m., Petroleum vs. Kirkland. 3 p. in.. Columbia City vs. Anthony Wayne Institute (Fort Wayne.) 1 4 p. in.. Montoe vs. Rluffton. 7:30 p. m.. Patterson-Fletcher (Fort Wayne) vs. Muncie. 8:30 p. m., Bowsers (Fort Wayne) vs. winner 7:30 o’clock Thursday. Saturday 9 a. m., 8:30 o'clock Thursday vs. 0:30 o’clock Thursday. 10 a. m., 2 o'clock Friday vs. 3 o’clock Friday. 1 p. m., 4 o'clock Friday vs. 7:30 o’clock Friday. 2 p. ni., 8:30 o’clock Friday vs. 0 o'clock Saturday. 3 p. m., 10 o’clock Saturday vs. 1 o’clock Saturday. 8:30 p. m., 2 o'clock Saturday vs. 3 o’clock Saturday. o Central Sixth Grade Beats Scouts, 14-12 | In a well-played basketball game at the old high school gym Tuesday afternoon, the sixth grade boys from tho Central school defeated the Boy Scouts, 14-12. The winners led 10-f> at jhe end of the half. Both teams had several rooters present and there was much enthusiasm. Lineups and summary: Scouts (12) Sixth Grade (14) Brown F C. Hill Tricker F McNeal Burk C J. Hill Helm G Buffenbarger Engeler G Myers Substitutions: Baker for McNeal. Tyndall for Baker. Miller for Tricker, Hite for Miller. Field goals: Brown, 3; Burk. 1; Engeler, 1; C. Hill, 3; Buffenbarger, 1; J. Hill, 2. Foul goals: Brown, 1; Engeler, 1; C. Hill, 2. o Miss Wills Postpones Doubles Match Today Monte Carlo, France, Feb. 24 — (United Press) —Fearing that her condition was becoming “too fine” from five weeks of almost continuous play. Helen Wills, young American tennis champion, lasked officials of the toyrnament here for a postponement of the doubles match in which she was scheduled today. Permission was granted. o Hoff Breaks World’s Pole Vault Record Again New York, Feb. 24.—(United Press) —For the .sixth successive time, Charley Hoff, Norwegian star, broke the world's indoor pole vault record last night when he cleared the bar at 13 feet 4 1-2 inches. •w ~ g [used for 50 years! By Thousands ofJ People, Coast Most PJeasant Medicine Placed on the Market I Guaranteed to Satisfy j SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

PfcCAttn DAILY D£>IQC3V\T, >Y£DIf£SDAY, FEBRUARY X, 1926.

TWO MEN* tftfpfft ARREST; STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED (covTiNtco rno»i nan oxr* ; police and they have been forming a ’ net, and obtaining evlJeme since that time. In the meantime, the two men, presumably with several assis-' | tants, have been looting practically all local stores, each time becoming bolder with their tactics. Yesterday noon. Officer Irelan followed the I men to their residence and late yesterday afternoon Officer Irelan. • Chief Meiehi and Detective Gerrard 1 made the first raid, the two meh | were arrested and about SIOO worth of goods were recovered. The foreigners were taken to Jail . where they admitted stealing large . quantities of merchandise. The . partner of Rebus, whose name is un- . known, told officers that he was I from Chicago and intimated that he . took a good bit of the stolen goods • to Chicago where he disposed of It. I Other stolen articles wPre sold to , foreign workers in this community,' , and the rest was used |>y thosp steal- . ing it. Other Foreigners Questioned Several other foreign laborers were . questioned yesterday by police officers and much valuable, information regarding the thefts was obtained. More than 2!> stores in Decatur' have been visited at various times' ( by the shop lifters, and articles val-' ued as high as SIOO have been stol-' en. The men worked most of the time in ladies’ stores, but the last . few weeks had extended their manipulations to all stores. Clothing, 1 jewelry, clocks, hardware and other ( articles have been stolen from the local business firms. ( Affidavits against the two men were filed in the Adams circuit court this afternoon. One against Rebus charges larceny while the affidavit

mm mammm hmi■■■■■■■■■■ B— mmmamtmmrnmmmmmrnammmi ßMaMMaMaai *_■-*—■““““ ) You’ve got i Prince Albert 1 iff' *-85y DON’T I know? Didn’t I cross the burn- Prince Albert. I’m FOR you a hundred ing sands in search of pipe-contentment? per cent. You and my trusty jimmy-pipe And then you loomed up, like an oasis in go with me everywhere, smoothing out J. , , r , I . , , . , , r ~r 0 „- t P. A. :> told tvcryvbtrt in tidy red the Desert of Doubt. Cool and refresh- the wrinkles in the roadway of life. I lie «■»*. «"<* h*i;-co«nd hum,. * dors, and pound cry ttal-xlaM humidors ing, vou were. Prince Albert. 111 never tongue you ve been so kind to will always » f#A fw *- An j forget that first meeting. speak a good word in return. ro ’" ore ‘' ** ,he Pr "' cc Aibcr ‘ procc '’- Why, you just had everything I Maybe there are some other chaps wanted in a pipe tobacco. You came roaming the hot-pipe desert, at the zooming up the stem like a breeze mercy of the bedouins of bite and the I* y through the date palms. You were fra- pirates of parch. I hope they arc listen- ,^ VJ p ' grant as frankincense. You were friendly ingin. I’m putting on all the power I’ve I" to my tongue and throat, refusing to got to tell them what a lot of comfort is t jj,‘ ; mistreat them. waiting for them in the tidy red tins f i You’re still sheik of the smoke-tribe, marked "Prince Albert.” P / i ( | Fringe albert If; —mo other tobacco is like it! ■ / > \ j © 1936. ft. I. 8.-i»l(UTob*«o I CoWBT, WlB.«»-ft*fcn. N. a lk=r= , ll , :r.:x!:, i , l „."7rmr i . l =■■!■ ..==-j — ==l

igalcst the Staff under the hath* of ioLn Doe Who*e * true tame in unknown, ii In tw u counts, that of receiving stolen food* < and larceny. t The men could not he arraigned s today, owing to the absence of the t court, but it Is probable that arraign < Dirnt Will he made Within the nett 1 , few days. All three charges carry I fines and sentences. 1 SERIES OP LENT SERMONS BEGINS | (foNTivntD fbipi r*nr. one> a-f»>w»»»Trw.r* -w,-nv ] | necessary by sin. and It Is Important \ for us to realise that when we speak i Hr sin, we mean n-it merely the vague ( conception of the sin of the whole | world, hut our own Individual, per sonal sins, which make us. each one, ( responsible before God for the suffer ( Ing and death of Christ. We are not i .called upon, during this holy season 1 1 of Lent, to do Penance for sin in the , general sense, but especially for i»ur , owu sins, and la this course of ser- ( 'mons we shall try to face, quite frankly ami simply, the facts of our own | case, ami gain such au idea of our | sins that wo may the better apply to the mthe saving graces which are of- , sered us by our kind and loving , Savior. | | “For the Sufferings of Christ, while l caused by sin, are also the cure of ein. Only God could atone for the great gtiilt of sin. Only by the Cross could ( | sin be done away. And It is only as , 'we place ourselves lu vital relationship with the Living Christ, that our indi- , vidual sins can be done away. This , relationship is not a vague and senti- i mental feeling. It Is accomplished in certain definite ways, which are prejsetibed by Christ Himself. In this most important matter of the forgiveness of sins, we dare not rely on feelings, for ] it has been, for the most part, our emo- i tions which have misled us Into sin.

'frtfcjdf to jjU’h sos forflfeoe** i 4 not enough , We must .fulfill the condition - which Christ Himself lays down for the reception vs pardon Real sorrow for Sin 14 the first of these, not remorse, not fear of consequences, but a supernatural sorroW which flows from our love for Christ whose sufferings we have caused Then that sorrow must lend us to definite action. We must confess our sins, submit them to the Judicial authoHtl of those whom Christ has appointed HU ambassadors for the purpose of reconciling nh to Himself From this official representative, empowered, as we read in Holy Scripture, to pronounce the forgiveness of sin, to hind or to loose, we receive the definite assurance that our forgiveness is an accomplished fact. • But that is not the end of the matter. When the Past Is really past end done with, there la -still the future to think of. We must make really honest resolutions of amendment, for there U no permission for future sin, as some non-Cathollcs Ignorantly think, In the Catholic church. God's grace is given us not. only to do away with past sin, but to assist us In avoiding sin in the future. If we would only keep the thought of the Cross of Christ constantly before what a difference it would make in our lives. It is for this reason that we shall, during this Holy season of Lent, consider the Sorrowful Mysteries of the Death of Christ, and try to make the application of them to the wins which beset us, and which we honestly wish to be rid of." Father Chapman’s sermon next Tuesday night will be on "The Age ny of Christ in the Garden, and the Sin of Pride.” - ■ o ■ ■ — DePauw Beats Franklin Greencastle, Ind., Fob. 24. — (United Press) —DePauw today was celebrating the victory of the Tigers over the Franklin quintet here last night by a

t score of £3 to 1? Ttie score at trie half w*-. 1/ to iijs in favor of the Tigers but a de:pet • ate rally by Franklin in the uo’m; f minutes threatened to overturn De '• Fauw's advantage "■ Q-— — ■■■ r Dame tonight 8:3o al lh<* " I. O. U. F. Hall. Is.

e I ‘ I AN INCOME TAX ; I RECORD Chock stubs i>kiy sin iniport- , nnt part in making accurate b MR income tax returns. They show I '• H income as deposited, also cxH oinptions in the way of tax, I!( interest, church and charity . M payments. This is another t, is proof of the utility of a check- : r H ing account at this hank. J IFirsiTN3tionql B^nk Capitol and Surplus *120,000.00, s tDeccitur, Indi^n^

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