Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1922 — Page 3

t Is St Hi tv \ f #/# A'.•7//// \ hSw iXZ/ 'III 1 • IB ' '"' WBgl *JZ CtaZwßJWTwrfCwd \ ' , A Popular-Priced Cord Tire * Without a Rival \The new Goodyear Cras-Rfo Tread Cord Tire is btrilr with genuine high-grade fong-stapte cotton as a foundation. It is liberally oversize—the tire, for example, measuring nearly 5 inches. The deep, clean-cut, pattern of its tread affords excellent traction even foksnow sod mod, engaging the road ’! Eke a cogwheel. \ £ The scientific dhtrfoutfon of rubber in this tread—the wide V- center rib and the semi-flat contour —gives a thick, broad surface that is exceedingly slow to wear. This new tire is a genuine Goodyear through and through. » ' —in design, in material, in construction. *4 It costs less to bay than the net price you are asked topayfor \ many "longdiscount” tires of unknown re putation and value. Why be satisfied with less than this efficient the can give—why take a chance on an unknown make? Dawpaswxioe prices with NET prices yon art asked to pay for "long doomt’ tins JPrfUTßrtrn $1230 32x4 Side ..$2430 33 r4,%'Straight Side-. S32JTS TllTir>l«kJ* T 1330 33«4 Straight Side.. 25.25 34X4XStrain Sde_ 32-95 19 ~ 2<5 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90 33rf Strike Sdc_ 39-TO 3ta4 Straight Sdr.. 22.20 32x434 Straight Side.. 31.45 35x5 Strait SMe.. 41.05 TXrxe prices inciu.le manufacturer'! excise tea Goodyear Crowdab Tread Cord Tires art also made in 6,7 and 8 inch sin* fmtrncks FOR SALE BY .. 1% ■ LEE HARDWARE CO. 236 W. Monroe Street—Phone 41. ’ / ' Real Values In SILKS Extra Standard Quality At Very Reasonable Prices. / , \ / /8< cAhmbSk '* -* / ---Z'-; ( \ - A \ / »•:..•.•* Jggijresai 1 / V ■■ Ar —>■——' — 40 inch Crepe <le Chine 10 inch Canton Crepe $1.95 $2.95 An Extra Quality All Silk Crepe De This season's most popular dress labChine in the popular shades—Navy, ric for street, afternoon ami evening Black. Seal Brown, Henna Grey and all the lighter shades. Beige. i. '■ ■ 'i r ■' t £» 36 inch Beldings Guaranteed 36 inch Silk and Cotton Pongee in rrpr natural shades in very good quality ” and is well worth the price Chiflon De Chine. Black only and will make splendid dress and give the very j best wear. 1V V 1 ' ■ ' . ‘ ; ii » ■ . J ' ’ • . , V See Our Line of Salin Faced Canton Crepe 1 Niblick & Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7. 1922

Fred Biberstine Died at Bluffton Tuesday Fred Biberstine, 47 years old, prominent Wells County farmer, died of goitre Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wells County hospital, where he was taken Saturday in an unconscious condition His illness started i few months ago, after which he took treatment at the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn., which failed to benefit him. It had been Intended for him to tinlergo an operation at Rochester, but lis strength never gained sufficiently to permit one. He returned from the hospital two weeks oga. A week ago Monday his condition became extremey critical, since which he has been inconscious the greater part of the time. He is survived by the widow, who vas formerly Mary Bart, the mother, ihe widow of Emanuel Biberstine and ormerly Albertine Bovine, and two hildren, Andrew, living near Six Mlle, nd Mrs. Harry Dailey, living at the loine of her parents. The following brothers and sisters ilso survive: Mrs. J. A. Rehm ami 'heater Biberstine, both of Ft. Wayne: ■'rank Biberstine, northeast of Bluff on; Mrs. Ida Hesher, south of Bluffon. and Mrs Rose Shoup and William liberstine, both of whom live near /era Cruz. Mr. Biberstine was born in Wells ’ounty, his home being near Vera Iruz. GREAT STARS IN PICTURE Patrons of thp Crystal theater will ( >e interested to learn that Wallace Retd, Gloria Swanson and Elliott ’ Dexter, the two first named being >opular stars, and the latter one of • he leading men of the screen, will >e seen in the leading roles of “Don't fell Everything,” a superb Paranount picture which will be shown < t the theater for two days, begin- , ting today. This is a picture ot j are entertainment value, and aside ] rom the dramatic iinterest of the ( tory, its tender and pure appeal, its ] vholesome comedy and delicious sa- . ire, it conveys a moral of tremendous orce. We don’t believe in telling ( ■verything about our picture attracions in advance, hut we make no ( secret of the fact that "Don't Tell . Everything” is one of the finest picures ever booked by us. And we are ure our patrons will back up our udgment. Piano Recital To Be Given at Craigville Miss Kathryn Jackson will present ler senior piano pupils in recital at 'he U. B. church, Craigville, Saturday ■vening, September 9th, at 7:30. Everybody is cordially invited. Admission will be free. The following irogratn will be given: Piano Duet —"Tarantella, Op. 64.” '.’hopin—Alta Krentzman and Glennis trnold. Piano Trio —“Gavotte, Op. 101, No. 5.” Stone —Irene Peck, Sarah Englenan and Setta Warthman. Piano Solo —"Beside Still Waters,” Wack —Anna Stoutenberry. Piano Duet —“Barcarolle, Op. 80," Rolfe—Dorotha Kunkle, Vera Barger. Piano Solo —"In the Summer Time,” Hart —Dorotha Huffman. Piano Trio —“Mazurka, Op. 50,’ Mendelssohn —Dorotha Paxson, Wilda Paxson, Hellen Shady. Piano Duet —“Conzonetta, Op. 18,” Bohm—Edythe and Winifred Malloney. Piano Solo —“Valse, Op. 54,” Durand —Irene Peck. Piano Duet —“Grand March,” Blake —Leda Barger, Leia Barger. Piano Trio—“ The Hussars, Behr — Irene, Lorine and Emma Kirchmer. Piano Solo—“La Amazone,” Mozart —Alta Krentzman. Piano Duet —“Spring Serenade,” Nevin —Helen Shady, Madge White. Piano Solo—“ Gliding Down Rapids," Stults —110 Mcßride. Piano Duet —“Humoreske, Op. 101,” Dvorak —Irene Peck, Sarah Engleraann. Piano Trio—“ The Cupids,” Heller —Dorotha Kunkle, Madge White and Vera Barger. Piano Duet—“ Overture, Op. 96,” Offenbach —Dorotha and Wilda Paxson. Piano Solo —"Whispers, Op. 44," Smith —Edythe Malloney. Piano Duet —"Moonlight, Op. 38, No. DIE so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Don’t take our word for it —try a package. Cats and dogs won’t touch it. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP, three sizes. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chickon House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Callow & Kohne, W. W. Pafks, Willshire, Ohio.

f; Maybe that hill vk I is not there, after all — VERY often the hill we seem Begin today with a dish of to be climbing is made out of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk th.e common mistakes of diet —and fresh or preserved fruit which starve tissues and nerves added if you like, and slow down energies. flow smooth and level the path . Kcc P on w * th , this / cr * s P’ < J eli ’ seemed to be when we were cious, strengthening food m place younger. heavy, ill-assorted, starchy breakfasts and lunches —and see Simple, natural food.may level jf t h e old-time ze9 ( an d speed on that lull to a smooth path again. the ol d-time level path doesn’t Why not try it? come back again. Grape Nuts —THE BODY BUILDER a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan - — - nn

6,” Wilson —Alta Krentzman, Glennis Arnold. Stevens Leads Vardaman in Mississippi Primary Jacksen, Miss., Sept 7. —Hubert I) Stephens, former congressman from the second Mississippi district, was leading ex-Senator J-ime K. Vardaman by approximately 15,030 votes, ac cording to unofficial returns in the run-off for the democratic nomination for the United States senator. These figures include complete roturns for 5 counties, partial returns from 47 with twenty as yet unreported.

bi/, ,ric4 - J* A \ ’ — J ' ; SK-'New OT FALL K" HAT I Never before have our Fall hat styles met with such general favor. When wearing one of them, WB you h avp that m °st desirable r. JB feeling of being correctly hatted. L Wf Stylish cut—attractive colors anci rea l lasting materials—leave nothing to be desired. i' a!,SGn a P s | Ccme See Us Today Tee pie & Peterson

HARTFORD CITY WAS DEFEATED BY MUNCIE IN FOOTBALL GAME The first football game of the sea son was played at Hartford City last Sunday. The American Legion team of Hartford City was defeated by the Muncie Congerville Flyers by a s..or of 25 0. The game was very slow due to the hot weather. CARD OF THANKS We Wish in this manner to thank ' our neighbors and friends for their kindness and help during the sickness and death of our little babe.

Also Rev. Miner for his consoling words, tile singers for the beautiful songs and for the many beautiful flowers. Mr. & Mrs. Rolla Jackson & family GOOD YIELD OF OATS FOR THIS YEAR ON THE J. L. GAY FARM — Twenty acres of oats on the farm of J. L. Gay were threshed yesterday and the yield was 750 bushels, or 37% bushel 1 ’ sere. This is considered : a good yield this year. Mr. Ernest • Tumbleson has the farm rented. s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s