Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1922 — Page 3

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•[! e Cigar With A Conscience” B a ■ ■ !«'■■'■■■■■■■■■ "she ‘White Stag’ [ They Are ft ft ’. M ' ■ 4 Hand Made B* with a (tffflK'r. j K Single Binder. Smoke Easy, ft ■fcp Barns Perfectly 8 Band the i ft* | Imported ftJava Wrapper gives it an individual flavor. K In Fact — there is something about this cigar you'll like. ftU, Don’t forget our Opera ■■ Londres Extra Acraa! sue BUT—Worth More ? n . v ‘ n , ci c. le Sc, 2 for 15c Actual Size 10c Straight “Home Made for Home Trade” FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS

I I Are You Hungry for Something Sweet? ICECREAM Tasty Ice Cream Nothing quenches the desire of the sweet tooth quite so well as our deli- ' cious interpretation of good ice wWfl ■ cream. 4| Its wonderful taste generously aided by fresh fruits and syrups and its cooling effects on a hot summer day have resulted in a host of eager patrons. A QUART A DAY KEEPS THE BLUES AWAY. * b y I iioty dealers listed below. Decatur Pleasant Mills Ed. Millers Restaurant K- H. Everett Kings Confectionery Peoples Restaurant Geneva [ Fred’s Place „ „ Holthouse Drug Co. ' F ’ C ’ Deltßch & S ° n Smith, Yager & Falk J- Long Morris 5 & 10 Linn Grove Hoagland F w - studler Koeneman & Son * Wrcn , Ohio Mrs. L. Smith Monroe J- W. Tabler Willshire, Ohio Otis Hocker Althoff Cate & Bakery Manufactured by Cloverleaf Creameries Inc. | Decatur, Indiana Phones 50 and 55

home after visiting with Mrs. Glpo's mother, Mrs. John Frlslngor.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922

WHITE STAG CIGAR COMPANY WILL MAKE CIGARS AT FAIR GROUND Henry Thomas, proprietor of the 1 White Stag cigar company of this I <lty, announced today that his com|pany would have an exhibit at the lair grounds next week and would intake cigars for the benefit of those people who have never had an opportunity of seeing cigars manufactured. *’ - GIRLS BAND OF 20 PIECES TO PLAY AT FAIR ON NEXT TUESDAY The Fremont. Indiana. Girls' Band has boon engaged by the management of the Northern Indiana Fair to furnmusic for the opening day next Tuesday. The band consists of twenty pieces and the girls are all musicians of national reputation. This will undoubtedly prove to be one of the main attractions of the fair. Northern Indiana Fair Opens Tuesday A. M. (Continued from page one) horses last year, and two additional tents arc being used to shelter the "steppers.” There will probably be twenty starters in the 2:22 trot tomorrow and nin» or ten are expected to start in the 2:20 pace for three year olds and under. The official starter of the races will be Mr. Claud Madden, mayor of Danville. Illinois, who has started the races here during the last two years. Midway was livened up wonderfulSly this morning when the workmen . of the Zeldman and Pollie Exposition i Shows began erecting the many big I tents and the eight different riding I devices. These shows occupy all of j midway north of the grand stand. Although the fair proper does not open until tomorrow’ morning, the Zeidman and Pollie shows will be opened at 7 o’clock tonight, and a large crowd is expected to be on the grounds tonight There will be fireworks tomorrow j night and each night during the fair. I There will be big free acts each as--1 ternoon and evening and a balloon I ascension each afternoon. Fred Miller of Chicago is visiting ' relatives in this city this week.

AGED RESIDENT OF GENEVA DEAD (Continued ft M pttfc eat/ * I'.iuiiinii, tuneril • mil bo held Tuesday afternoon from the home. Rev. J. W. Reynolds officiating. Burial will bo nt Westlawn c< metery. ■ . ...<■ RECEIVED HONOR AS JOURN ALIST (Continued from page one) and C. G. Hrodhocker. The proposition was presented to the local Chamber of Commerce, and the following letter has boon received by the business manager of the Stu dent: Dear Sir: At tlie regular mooting of the board if directors, your proposal to issue several numbers of your publication 'rom Indiana University exhibit section at the State Fair, was submitted. Your plan was readily approved as ne which will be v< ry helpful in sup idying information about Indiana University, and without hesitation, the decision to give you financial support, was made without a dessenting vote. We are of belief that the special numbers will lie beneficial to Bloomington and Monroe county, in addition to the benefits this community will derive as a result of the growth of Indiana University. Respectfully, Chamber of Commerce of Bloomington, Indiana. ('. W. Murphy, Managing Secy. • ALL DEMOCRATS NOTICE Every democratic committeeman, every worker, man and woman and every candidate is urged to attend the meeting at nine o’clock Thursday morning of this week. There is considerable work to lie done towards registration of the voters and planning for the campaign. John Tyndall, candidate for congress will tell of his plans. Be sure to be there promptly that the meeting may be held right on time so every one can go to the fair. 3t J. F. FRUCHTE, Chairman. Young Man Drowned at Rome City Sunday Was Known in Decatur Word of the death of Ralph Franks, of Garrett, by drowning at Rome City Sunday was received by friends of his in this city today. Franks was a member of the orchestra that was furnish ing music for the Lisle dance pavillion at that place. He was canoeing and attempted to remove his coat by standing up in the boat. He lost his balance and fell into tile lake. His body was not recovered until Sunday noon, after it had been in the lake for over ten hours. Franks was a student at the Indiana I’i ntal college at Indianapolis. He was a fraternity brother of John Clark, of this city, being a member of Psi Omega fraternity. He would have graduated this year. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, July 31 —Wheat: July, $1.05%; Dec. $1.05%; Dec. $1.07%. Corn: July 61%c; Sept. 61%c; Dec. 57%c. Oats: July 31%c; Sept. 33%c Dec. 36%c. NOTICE C. L. of C. meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock—K. of C. hall. i ? Theatre TONIGHT • A MW'wP i Tracks’ A Playgoers Picture--—Also— i A clever two reel comedy. “Little. But, Oh My!” featuring Ernest Trux. Admission 10-25 cents

’ fl ■ vaMWWieeeeMOMwwwMMwwMWMiio ■ i~i 7■■‘7 u i ■niww i iwywwn— ■— \ i ill i & '7/ " ’'wlb \ / / V Lin IgXX / MOTOR CARS «T ~y -J Z / Come in and see so 7 h Cl * he fa Yew BUICK Jag for 1Q23 I' The Seasons finest w■ and most complete line M of motor cars IB bl' i i Zi it illlM L BA nf Ifyrl (r"v Fourteen Distinctive Models Lj HII PORTER & BEAVERS / ill Buick Distributor NBLJtJ HI •. Decatur. Indiana '/ J IJsL , El 4% J HI (ywgwßl '-cL

SPEAIAI SAIF fo 'r A L n'r d I E Vlfl L wife & afe rime Only A. ■HH ■ ■ HH A ■ IIRIIRM The only tire on the market sold with a certified statement of ingredients. Every fabric tire contains one extra layer of standard weight fabric. 30x3 l /2 have 5 ply of fabric; all 4 in. tires have 6 ply. Cord tires are all full oversize. These tires usually sell about twenty percent, higher than ordinary tires, but because we handle them direct, with no middleman’s profit we are able to offer these values. Every tire carries Standard Guarantee. Come in and let us show you. 30x3 I Auburn Cord 3 ?,\ 3 ,y 2 Fabric ■ o Ply I abric Qlt i Are hand built of finest material. They ePV.tJM I a re full over size and every one fresh for aßMßraasHiSis ; «‘T»K’'j we ,HIV direct from factory. q-| * I Note the Prices: 32 X 4 6 Ply Fabric 130 X SVz.Cln 812.50 6 Ply Fabric 33 x 4 I 33x4ss $22.65 34x4 6 Ply Fabric I 34x4 55.......... 522.95 I 6 Ply Fabric $16.45 g No Excise Tax $16.75 | Elberson Service Station We carry a full line of PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES and for a short time will give a FREE TUBE with each casing.