Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1922 — Page 2

pX* - , THE UNIVERSAL CAR "I ‘ Andremember —the low-i-v"= ix\\ ,>.’*] Cj ■ e,f first cost, the lowest * • iir-&l *4 u upkeep and the highest ' * V IVA ' ■ resale value of any motor '* J car ever built. fe.wiv Ak _-- jj—---b — Ky- it < r—I / *" ' Jfw7 f / \I- >*wK'!Kr .*KK ** iH AsMM >W f A | / T<i. I wi j Equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting System, demountable rims, extra rim and nonskid tires all around —the Ford Sedan at $645 is the greatest motor car value ever produced —an enclosed car of comfort, convenience and beauty. Reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. SHANAHAN-CONROY | AUTO CO. Authorized Ford Agents, Decatur, Indiana L- -J .in— w m t : r. rr ruin - vrwrjl

L. F. Loree chairman of the meeting announced that the executives bad unamiously rejected the President's proposals regarding restoration of senegg .. 11 —' ■■■ l --~

---'ITT.-..'.— -r WJ-'.-U-7rcl-.n~in:i-lir.i iHII.II PI IWIWmiMI ■W|| ' X. A J'e ‘■■•■ £ 4<‘ i The USCO 1/ ! You Buy To-day is JIO k > i aNew-aßetter-aHeavier £ 3 usco f 3 atthe^lQ^?.7 si nce J with No Tax added v ffl WOwf- L i - WH * * ®WS !lAST Fallatthc ‘ < ’ i 10,90 r !’ :,:ck seemed to motorists as if the j WtWMm’tf'l? t d 30 x 3 '/ 2 LISCO had reached 1 a it 3 ISHadli «lw peak of.ire value X 9KI» * Yet the makers of USCO have now , produced a still better USCG —a lunger wearing tire with— 1 Pfißßsh Thicker tread—thicker side walls. / Better traction, longer service, / 1 more mileage. / Q KJSBBN And the tax is absorbed by / the manufacturer. / ** 1 » The new and better / USCO is a tire money’s / * J worth that was irnpos- / h j sible a year ago. / f Id It is possible / H fe onl ’ u / Tetter itofi Os ? i c_, / .30x3% — / ygcO £ N iUnited States Tires s K / wlF'® OO United States © Rubber Company t LNi/ . ______ I ,f r ‘ , o Vhr Oldest <rn4 hariKut bvttffrrd ernd / ■ManfRKVraD i__I Or '’ 4 Iftil'f-'r thr, V7nrhl thirty In r Urnv h’l " 1/ > IWhere-YOU ' ,ur , kill ',' Gara,-,e. Mill»r B,„-„ ;,|, lt ,| ty , mdiana. H- '• , -. lt ’2": Inc nty l,m . .< M„nior. Ind. idn , , v '?,. A ~ e' l ' ,''l ' , 5. ’ '"* Hi'i'iiwer. Monroeville, Ind. JLJlty Uof.d'tiro A- I liion,. ter. Central Gai-nge, Momouvllle Ind TT e« rw..' Cloverleaf Garage. R. F.. p. No. «.Leuenberger Bros., Monroeville Ind <J« O« 1 4i’CS» Decatur, Indiana. V. m, Llnnemaier, Preble, Indiana. I '

ority rights to strikers. New York—Oasis aceoorileons. of a kind that -when squeezed produced, instead of music.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922

AWARDS MADE IN HOfl DEPARTMENT (Continued from page one) 2- Robert Dunlap & Son 3— C. McAfee & Son Under Six Months. Second Class—- -- J. ('. Moorman, Decatur 2— J. C. Moorman, Decatur .3—H. F. Huffman & Son Senior Grand Champion — Robert Dunlap and Son Junior Champion 11. F, Huffman Grand Champion Robert Dunlap und Son Junior Champion Sow — J. C. Moorman Senior Champion Sow — Robert Dunlap and Son . The rest of the awards will be announced as soon an the judges are able to ascertain tho winners in the various classes. ———M> ■ ■ 9 1 ■■ ■ ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stanley, of E-anston, 111., arrived in Decatur yesterday, to spend Fair week at the home of Mr. Stanley's mother, Mrs W. L. Stanley. Miss Anne Dennis of White Hall N. Y. is the house guest of Miss Helen Dugan. Watch the sidewalk- for dollars. 1-2 OKLAHOMA’S BIGGEST Ardmore, Okla.. July 27. —The lari; I family in the state is believed to have been located when the discovery of that of “Uncle Ceorge” Kimbrough and his wife, at Hoxbar, near here. “Uncle George", 1. and his wife, who says she is a little younger .than IGecrg)” have 10 children, 83 grandchildren and G7 great-grand children, ■ ill of who are living. Eight of the boys in the family served in the war, I only one being wounded. Watch for the dollars. Fick them up. They are worth one dollar. Read Conditions. 1-2 Chicago—“ Wiles of-Wilson avenue wild women" broke up her home, Mrs. Adeline Maeket declared in a divorce suit. Her husband could not resist them, she said. — Watch for the dollars. Pick them up. They are worth one dollar. Read conditions. 1-2 e “How I Cleared the Mill of Rats,” By J. Tucker, R. I. i "As night watchman bcieve I have se> 'i more rats than any man. Dogs wouldn’t dare go near them. Got $1 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of 6 weeks , cleared them all out. Killed them by the score every night. Guoss the rest Wire scared away. I’ll never bo with- ( out RAT-SNAP.” Three sizes, 25c, •‘>o. SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hardware Co.

CLOSE RACES FEATURED THE FAIR OPENING (Continued from page one) and under. Echo (Powell) 2 ’ 1 Jolmnie Direct (Zeidler) 1Mabel (Adams) « 4 4 Leola (Bonifield) " 7 •* Midge Milton (Pt'ase) ..5 6 <1 Forest Boy (Sutherland) 8 <1 ' P. B. L. (Line) I 8 r > Reppert B (French) 3 3 3 Time—2:l7 1-2; 2:18 1-4; 2:18 14. Ist Division 2:22 Trot —$350 Christy Mac (Morrow) 1.1 1 (costa Jay (MeGentb) 2 2 2 , Ch< stunt Dawn (McCord) ....7 d Matico (Teachout) 4 4 3 Bonneray (Lewis) 3 3 5 Kentucky la»e (Collins) G •’> 4 Miss Helena Connor (Conner) 5 6 G . Time 2:201-4; 2:181-4; 2:181-2. Second Division Nellie (he Great (Quick) ..3 3 11 i Rock Bridge (Dunn) 1 2 2 2 Red Wing (McCord) 5 d James Rowdy (Snyder) /.. d June Marie (Cooper) ....4 1 3 3 f.inmar (Douglas) 2 4 4 Time—2:lßl-4; 2:18 1-2; 2:22 1-4; 2:25 1-4. 2:16 Pace—s3so I'. M. B. (Powley) 2 11 lt< d Cross (Teachout) 4 3 7 Red S. (Sipes) 77 8 Royal Patch (Line) 5 5 21 June Hal (Fruhauff) 6 4 5 Harry W. (Squires) 10 9 9 17 ek Direct (Covault) 3 6 3 Don Marcke (Dunn) 9 S G I ndy Cl. (Miller) ...'. 8 10 10 Tony S. (McFarland) 1 2 4 The time — 2:141-4; 2:14 1-2; ; 2:14 1-2. Under the plan of racing used this ?<ar each heat is a race, thirty per' cent of the purse being divided 50-25-1510, while the remaining ten per. ce it goes to the winner of two heats i in three. In ease the first three heats' are divided another heat is necessary with only the four leaders starting. FIRST ENSEMBLE OF "ELIJAH” AT WINONA PLEASED AUDIENCE , It was an amazed and delighted i little group of specially invited spec- . tutors that witnessed the first com- . plete ensemble rehearsal of “Elijah” at the Winona Lake tabernacle Mon- • day afternoon. Heretofore the var- > ions groups of dancers, the singing chorus of hundreds of voices, the great company of dramatic actors ' “ho will appear before the audience in oriental costumes, the several leading soloists and the Rainbow orchestra had held seperate rehearsals under various directors but when all came together on the vast tabernacle stage these different sections dovetailed together with surprising precision. so thorough had been the preliminary work. There were times when the stage was a veritable kaleidoscope of colors as the participants moved through the thrilling scenes of that rare Old Testament account of the tragic events in the life of the majestic prophet of Israel. This was noticeable in the Mount Carmel scene when the priests of Baal and their innumerable groups of cymbal, timbrel and flower maiders invoke their heathen deities with elaborate incantations. The chorus singing at this point

L I\VW'“‘l VW‘if XV Ik

The abov.e picture show;; Milt Ilin I kle, known ns the South American; Kid, the World's greatest steer bull dogger, now with the Zeiilman and Poollie shows at the fair, in tile act of bulldogging a large steer. Mr. Hinkle will perform this act In front of the grand stand at the fair ground on Friday between heats of the races. This act includes jumping

ana is interested in this muß epoch making production has proved by the phenominal res. Lb’- The stream of ticket pud users did not diminish all day of opening sale and it is fortunate th. Winona has a tabernacle that seat ten thousand people. The performance will begin promptly at 7.a Thursday night and will be iepate< next week. Wednesday at hte sanu hour. Popular prices prevail despite the tremendous expense if stag . Ing the magnificent, spectacle. SYNDICATE TO OPERATE 6.41. Men Organize To Start Trains on Old Western Indiana Coal Line Attica, Ind., Aug. 2.-(Special to Daily Democrat)—Farmers of western Indiana rejoiced today over the prospect of renewed operation of the Chicago and Indiana coal railroad. When the road was abandoned as a financial loss, this territory along its right-of-way was left without transportation for crops and without means of hauling coal from small mines ex- ' eept by motor trucks. A syndicate of men from Attica have arranged to buy the road according to a telegram from George Bernard, former member of tho public service commission, who is in New York nego- . listing the purchase. “Just closed deal for purchase of i r< mainder of Chicago and Indiana coal 'railroad” Barnard's telegram said. “This achievement /will insure re sumption cf railroad service over L>o , miles. It was made possible by the . loyal cooperation and sacrifice of peoMe who have interests along it. "The road will be in full operation in thirty days.” RESIDENTS OF ALBION PENNSYLVANIA ARE VISITING RELATIVES HERE W. B. Suttles, wife and son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCommons, I of Albion, Pa., are here for a two I I week’s visit with A. D. Snttlees and I family and other relatives and friends I Mrs. McConnnons was formerly Miss I , Ruth Suttles. Mr. Suttles has serv- I ed for eighteen years as superintendlent of maintaiuence of way department for the Bessmer 4- Lake Erie railroad. He has been having some trouble with neuritis of the left shoul- ’ dec and is considering leaving his work and moving back to Indaina. CLUB BOY’S SUCCESS POINTS s‘ WAY TO CHANGE OF CROP I Their cash crop, alfalfa, threatened ! with weevil from a neighboring county and consequent quarantine, farm- ■ ers of Fernley community in Lyons • county, Nevada, began looking about for some other crop to grow for sale. i One farmer recalled that five agri- ■ cultural club boys had been growing i potatoes according to methods shown them by the extension service and bail harvested from 9 to 13 tons an : acre. He was so favorably hnpress- • ed with their report of the enterprise that he leased 40 acres of alfalfa land, planted potatoes, and obtained 8 to 9 tons an acre. Other farmers : became interested and, in 1921, 300 acres of potatoes were grown in the . ! community.

I from the bask of a running horse to the head and horns of a Texas long horn steer and throwing the steer to the ground with his hands alone. <Hirer acts to be performed in front of, j the grand stand will be Mildred Doug j las in trick and fancy riding; Raymond Adams, riding the famous J bucking horse, “Hula Hula Gul"; and a comedy bucking mule act.

WNERS of delivery caw, small fl trucks and taxicabs have found that ■ !! the same strong construction which en. 1| nbles Red Tops to roll up surprising || mileage records for small cars on rough il roads will show astounding economy || on cars used commercially, where in- I cessant use under heavy loads soan IB breaks down other tires. || Nowhere else can you find the sturdy || combination of the extra ply of fabric I and the specially compounded heavy I red tread which has built the Red-Top I reputation. <1 There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, fI for car, truck or speed wagon j | i'i 11 N Time to Retire? I alw (Buy Fisk) .1 I A 1 Ffarjt /si tn I il j I 4 < d I ib si >n ci m Extra K,tra Ply of Fabric Heavy Tread M »—ua—■ww—ram—■———n 11 «.u -l—---z | See the— I I Exhibit-Auto Show at the Northern Indiana FAIR ALL THIS WEEK We will have a Show Chassis For You to Look Over. Fake this Opportunity To see the inside of the Buick Motor and all working parts. This part of the exhibit alone is well worth your time. Buick Model 23-45 F ive Passenger Touring Wil! also be a part of the exhibit — along with the other Buick Line. : : : G. M. C. 2 Ton Truck h<mH> tr ) Ue,t is be ‘” s displayed in the next Jooth to ours. The Bluffton Buick Co. « } (^ encv for thl « territory. Be sure to see this exhibit. PORTER & BEAVERS

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