Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1922 — Page 2

DEMOCRAT WANT AflS GET RESULTS Q c x*C ». V x *> -T" Al'”*'f £ ' **w'/' 1 u y i Why Fordson Farming Is Big Yield Farfiring Fordson farmers have an adequate amount of power i available for all farm operations. They can plow at the time when plowing dees the most good. They Cm harrow, drill, cultivate, and harvest without delays and so save all their crops in the best cf condition. That’s why their crops are bigger. That’s why their crops sell at higher prices. Only one-ninth of the wheat in one cf the biggest whe£t states grades Ho. 1 or No. 2. The loss in grade is between harvest and marketing and most of this loss I is erased by delays in threshing. E-ut, this doesn’t need to happen cn a Fordson farm. With a Fordaun and a | Wood Brothers Individual Thresher, you don’t have to wait your turn. Ycu can thresh when the grain is in the best condition and when it win grade well on the market. The Individual, being Standard Fordson Equipment, is in the price class that makes it economical for every B Fordson farmer to own one. Often five or six go together in buying. It wasn’t a case of cutting down a big thresher to St . the Fordson. The Individual was built from the ground up to take its place as an important part of this new system cf farming. It saves all the grain. It is fully guaranteed. SHANAHAN CONROY AUTO CO. FORD AGENTS Decatur, - - - - Indiana The latest improeements in economical farming tools art always io be seen here at Power Farming Headquarters. y) r ~ .... — — ■ I The Cort I I TONIGHT—TWO DAYS—TOMORROW | Three =‘ . Moments in a BeauHFol jlfVT® Woman's Life > wCc .|fl t i w Vbu'l 1 see — ' 1. The Terrible Awakening. Fainting in the arms of the millionaire. Lady Vivienno awoke to find him lying dead at her feet. Overcome by fear she fled from England and sailed for South Africa. 2. The White Captive. Treking across the African veldt she wandered from her wagon and was lost In tho desert. After many hours under f I the broiling sun ?be sighted a camp. ‘ ■ I A * CW mo -’ non^s ot resfc and she learned terrible truth — eh© was a captive _/ of ° de * crt renegade. W I 3 - The Terrific Flood. K§Hik nVfejgu I Then «•"» tense, thrilling moment. — • FtWW i'A •*—l — I tb ° < * eiH>e ’ “ the stinj i of wild honey," YS’V V v\ ~le cowar<i ' B confession, the plot, tho 9rTjJ 'in w ..jJSßKZgijfe explosion of the Cam, the terrible flood. ” / V>? tho rescue and . finally — happiness. ■r g Jilaal t b um 11 IMHMrwi WfWMWNBB , Added Attraction—“ His Inheritance Tax” A two reel Universal Comedy. Fun. Fun. Matinee 2 o'clock, 10c-20c Nights 7 o’clock 10c-25c | Saturdays continuous from 2 o’clock 10c-25c COMING FRIDAY—“ACROSS THE CONTINENT” Paramount featuring Wallace Reid. We hsve installed a telephone for your convenience. I .* • < ’ ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, HIURSDAY, AI’GCST 17, 1922

1 1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ r 4.*44.*4.* + + «4>4*** CLUB CALENDAR Thursday ■Helping I.and class of Reformed church at the church. Friday D. Y. H. class of tho U. U. church, at tho home of Airs. Henry Bowman, Wq»t Madison street—<7:3o o'clock. Loyal Daughters' Class of Evangelical Church at Home of Iva Uarrone. J’hilatheu Class of Daptist ihurcli with Mrs. C. E. Peterson. W. R. C. Regular Meeting at G. A. R. Hall. x Saturday Christian Ladies' 2 id bal;< ry sale at Gro<-n Moat Market on Monroe street ♦ The Helping Hand society of the Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room of the Reformed church. All members will please be present. + iva Barrone will entertain the Loyal Daughters’ class of the Evangelical church at her home at 510 Grant street, on Friday evening. All members are urged to be present. * The Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet at the home cf Mrs. C. E. Peterson on Friday evening. Mrs. H. N. Shroll will have charge of the program for the evening. Let every member be present. + The W. R. C. will hold its regular incctin.f in tho G. A. R. hail at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. It is important that all members attend if possible since there is much business to transact. o INFANT DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. DALE MOSES DIED WEDNESDAY Catherine, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses, died at her liome one mile north cf Decatur at G:3O o’clock yesterday evening, following a short illness with pneumonia. The child was nine months, two weeks and five days old at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held from the homo at 2:30 o'clock ■■'riday afternoon the Rev. R. Eiiiker, . iior of the Zion Reformed church of id'catur. officiating. Burial will be held in the Decatur cemetery. —Hi t T WANT g LIST GF CITY TEACHERS HAS BEEN FINISHED (Continued from page one) ■ Third grade Effie Patton ■ Fourth grade Helen Everett North Ward First grade Elizabeth Peterson Second grade Della Sellemeyer Third grade; Serena Hornmln Fourth grade ....John Parrish. Prin. Central Building First grade Bertha Bunner Second grade Gladys Keim Fifth grade Neva brandyberry Fifth grade Aiargarette Moran Sixth grade Bertha Spangler Sixth grade Zelma Stevens Departmental Arithmetic ....W. Guy Brown. Prin. Grammar Grace Coffee History and Reading Matilda Sellemeyer Georgraphy and Phy...Ella Mutschler, High School English Paul W. tinton, Prin. English Maud Anderson History Martha Tyner Mathematics .... Agnes Sellemeyer Commercial Blanche .McCrory Commercial Mary Wilhite Latin Maud P. Doan Science Open Mechanical Drawing Open Supervisors Music ami Art Cordelia Riesen Domestic Science Lui ile Pugh Manual Training.., .T.' Floyd Gibson Physical Training and Drawing .... Lena M. Railed','. Physical TrainingA. G. Moore Supply Teacher ..Mrs. VZ. A. Lower Office Clerk Angie Firks LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc; Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty four Hours. Every l.irug'gist in this county is . authorized to say to every rheumatic Biiffcrei that if a full pint bottle of Allcnrhu, the fui ■ conqueror of rheumatism, does not Ehuw the way to stop the nffony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinure of rheumatic- pain, he will ta 2-l.idiy return your money . without ■ comment. S AHenrhu b< r-n tried and test .3d ■ for Years, and really marvelous rer.iiV.s ■ have been accompli, bed in the moot ■ severe cases where the sn fieri ng - and H agony was intense and piteous and ■ where tbe patient was helplese. kJ Mr. .Tames H. Allen, of Rochester. N. V,, the discoverer of Aiienrhn, who for many yc.'.n.-, offered (he torpients 0 of a<*nt rheumaiism. desires all sat- ■ ferers to know that he do* s not w int B a cent of anyone’s money unle.m- AlB lenrhu decisively conquers this vmr of all diseases, and .he has instructed B druggists to guarantee R as above in E; every Instance. The liolthouse Drug © Co., can supply you. e

MM 1 Zluoto YSTRIKE/t it’s toasted! it’s toasted. This one extra process • gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated DIRECT MOVES TODAY TO END TWIN STRIKES (Continued from page one) was discovered on a i nion Pacific engine tender. Two other bombs exploded in the Santa Fe yards. No 1 damage was done. General Wave of Violence Chicago, Aug. 17 —Another wave of violence swept over the rail crippled country today as the “big four” brotherhoods met with rail executives in an attempt to settle the shopmen's strike. Troops at Joliet, ill, were fired on by snipers during the night. The shots came from the direction of 1 strikers’ homes. A squad of soldiers w.is sent today to search houses in th; vicinity for arms. Martial law may be established in Clinton, Illinois, as a result of clashes there. A group of strike synipathizns assaulted lour employes of the 'lHnois Central. One man was ilanrousiy wounded. Non-union men (n>re beaten at Cular Rapids, la., and Janesville, Wi . Trouble also occurred at Evansville. Ind. New York Conference ' \v York, A ly. 17 —Railroad peace today hung on the conference bet\ een union leaders and rail execu- , tives here. The big four brotherhood chiefs, . led by Warren S. Stone, chief of the engineers, and a committee of executives,, headed by Thomas Dolt it Cuyler. were ready to confer this afternoon to end the strike of 4- 0,000 shopment. The brotherhoods will act in the , . ■ nference as agents for the shop- : m and are understood to be ready to offer a new plan of strike settlement to the executives. Leader.:, of opposing sides were i I oytimistic that a settlement of tire long drawn out rail -tieup would Line from the conference. , Stone announced that the other union rail officials would “be within call” in cash their counsel was needid during the negotiations.

I. I . . .. - ,_' — AUGUST FUR "SALE Muskrat - Marmot - Seline The exceptional quality of these coats proves them among the most economical and satisfactory fur selection in this August sale. MUSKRAT from $98.50 up MARMOT from $72.50 up SELINE from $72.50 up . Other Fur Coats From $37.50 to $225.00 Muskrat Coats . Marmot Coats arc of the belief skins. The collar and nf , culls of llticeoon. In the 10 in. length h, <■ ,llosp pch toned darker skins of lhc finer quality in 40 in. length. • *" s Buy your Fur Coatjthis month and save money. We will keep them for you until wanted. The Kuebler Company

SUIT ON NOTE AND COMPLAINT TO SET ASIDE FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE The First National Bank of Decatur fdedxa complaint in the circuit court today against William H- l!ro ' | beck, et a!., demanding judgment in;

— K r- - /> 4Vi I «=> //f I I I i S 3 111 ■ Ip Uli I e’3 illll ■ I EaVI I I £3 ttV/l I ® r/7 1 /b' "3 7 J /'7 LjF*! 0 Crou-RibTread Cord 9 jlbs [/r i ■ I A New Tread —a Lower Price I Reliable Goodyear Quality I Here is a new Goodyear Cord Tire—a big, sturdy, long- S wearing tire—that sells at a price lower than you are asked ■ to pay for many “long discount” tires of unknown value. . ■ It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear AU- B Weather Tread Cord—a new tread with a deep, clean-cut, B . cog-like pattern—and it sell 4 for substantially less. B It has in it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the same 0 Goodyear patented group-ply construction, the same liber* fl ally oversize dimensions. B When you buy the 4 1/ 2-inch size, for example, you get a tire ■ whose actual measurement is nearly 5 inches. 0 Don’t confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib T. read Cord with B other popular-price cords which seU at the same price or for S slightly more. 0 In many cases, these other cords are made of inferior mate-’ ■ rials, with short-staple cotton as a foundation. 0 Get the tire that is good enough to carry the Goodyear name, ■ that is built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. ■ Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for “long discount” tires fl 30x3# Clincher $12.50 32x4 Straight Side.. $24-50 33x4# Straight Side.. $32.15 H| 30x3# Straight Side.. 13.50 33x4 Straight Side.. 25.25 34x4# Straight Side.. 32.95 5 H 32x3# Straight Side.. 19.2 5 34 x 4 Straight Side.. 25.90 33x5 Straight Side.. 39.10 i B 31x4 Straight Side.. 22.20 32 x4# Straight Side.. 31.45 35x5 Straight Side.. 41.05 9 ■ These prices include manufacturer’s excise tax 8 IK Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks | FOR SALE BY • I I LEE HARDWARE CO. ” II 'I 236 W. Monroe Street—Phone 41. B I A I w P-F* HD / I j

the .urn of »*OO lind to have » fraudulent conveyance set usliie. The plain"i. ‘charges that the defendant transn rred his real estate consistlnK of| 55.94 acres In St. Mary, township. ' o I Genevieve llerlinF for u colorable I consideration of IS.OOO, forth. pur- ; pese of defrauding his creditors.

J l.utz is the attorney f,, r th| , H 0 CHICAGO MARKe7cLOSE E Chicago, Aug. 1; wi,, ~,- . flg $1.03; Dec. $1.04%; M ilv ’ fl® Corn: Sept. 61%e; Dee. 5.M •..i#e. Oats: Sept, m\ ; ’„7 >y - flfl May 37%c.