Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres. aud Gen. Mgr. K. W. Karape—Vice-Pros. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Hulthouse —Sec’y aud Bus. Mgr. Entered at tire Poetofflce at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates Blngie copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mail 36 cents Three Months, by ma 11.61-00 Six Months, by mall 61-75 One Year, by mall 63.00 One Year, at office.... 63.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. Tomorrow is first registration day and you must re. i-ter if you wish to vote. Just now most of us ere hoping for a break in Hie heat wave hut when it comes we will be just as disatlsfieif for there is every probability that there w ill be cold waves more than a plenty and not much fuel. The women must register to vote i as well as the men. Every woman la the county entitled to vote should qualify tomorrow by registering Important questions anti problem; are up now and will continue to arise ami you will want to express your desires by voting. This resist ration Is permanent. Be sure to register. ; The imperial wizard of the Ku Khi> Klan made a speech in MunCie th' other evening, lost his traveling on: which was found by a ten year ohboy uud takeq to the police. When opened the bag contained anion, other conveniences a quart bottle o whiskey. Now Mr. Clark has beei summoned to appear before the Unit t,l .dates federal court and explain the contents pf the imperial sack. You will want to vote in Novembei for there will be many on port an issues in the campaign. You ma;

Why Fordson Farming Is Big Yield Farming Fordson farmers have r.n adequate amount of power available for all farm operations. They can plow at the time when plowing docs the most good. They can harrow, drill, cultivate, c d harvest without delays and so save all their c~o'3 in the best of condition. That’s why their crops are bigger. That’s why their crops sell at higher prices Only one-ninth of the -vheat in one of the biggest wheat states grades No. 1 or No. 2. The loss in grade is between harvest and marketing nnd most of thi3 loss is caused by delays in threshing. Eut, this doesn’t need, to hogpen on a Fordson form, With a Fordson and a Wood Brothers Individual Thresher, you don’t have *o wait your turn. You can thresh when the grain is in the best condition and when it will grade well on the market. The Individual, being Standard Fordson Equipment, is in the price class that makes it economical for every Fordson farmer to own one. Often five or six go together in buyipg. It wasn t a case of cutting down a big thresher to fit ihe Pordson. he Individual was built from the ground up to take its place as an important part of this new system of farming. It staves all the grain. -It is fully guaranteed. SHANAHAN CONROY AUTO CO. FORD AGENTS Decatur, - - - - Indiana The /ate ft improvements in economical farming t-jols arm ahveys io be seen here at Power Farming Headquarters.

KeUogg's^^ tell you the real Com Flake story Os all the good things to eat, not one will afford you more delight than Kellogg’s Corn Flal is! In flavor and Crispness, Kellogg’s are the most fascinating cereal food you ever put in your mouth! And, you’ll prove that to Jbe a fact just as quickly as you try some! Ohildren insist upon Kellogg’s, for Kellogg’s arc njvcr ftough or leathery; they’re just like they come out of the Kellogg ovens! And, Kellogg flavor appeals to the little (folks just as it does to every member of your family! Don’t put off this wonder-treat! Oder Kellogg’s C®rr - Flakes for tomorrow’s breakfast! g M/t «Tj Be certain you get KELLOGG’? — yjlthose delicious Corn Flakes in the fgj * M CTFD and GREEN package. It bears the Bh TvA>*EW signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator CORN of Toasted Corn Flakes. NOIiE ARE U f LAKES GENUINE WITHOUT IT 1 COJUTFLAKIi® Abo outers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES art KELLOGG’S BR AN. ooV * ar-l 5 TJ

'■nut to vote at some other time in the future. Tomorrow is the first permanent registration day and it’s up to you to go to your voting places tomorrow and register. It won’t take but a few moments and then you are qualified to vote. It is reported that heavy truck;' traveling over Seventh street recently opened after being paved are causing great damage to the thoroughfare. The street is open for use but people who pay taxes and costs of construction should not continue to damage the street. The bed has not ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1022

'had'an opportunity to set and just at this time the pavement can In i easily ruined, meaning additional : cost to the city and those who must pay for the improvement. Let’s mi' ood judgment in caring for our investments. Bob LaFollette has been renominated for United States senator from Wisconsin by a majority over the administration candidate of 178.000 in a total vote of about 400,000. Certainlv the administration will feel reP I * bukeff over the showing which is per I I haps the most decisive so far recorded in a year when anti-administra

tion returns have been the fashion We do not often agree with Bob La j follette but he certainly has the con fidence of the people he represents and in his attitude of opposition to the Harding administration. A few people are arguing that in I case the Yeomen home and school is j located here it will increase taxes by j i exempting ther 1,500 acres from taxes, | We do not know whether the Jand j would be so exempted or not or what part of it but we feel sure that the \ construction of the home here would | lighten taxes rather than increase them. The Mooseheart h&ne is located near Aurora, 111., and that city j has grown from 4,000 people to 36,000 adding millions to the tax dup- i licate. Also the county draws more than any in that state excepting Cook as its proportion of the schol fund. The building of a Yeomen school city near here would mean additional rail- | road facilities and other Investments which would overcome any exemption many times over. Don’t be foolish. The counties which grow and i progress have the lowest tax rates and the most improvements. It’s the dead ones which have to groan under heavy burdens for the taxes increase and are paid by an ever diminishing number of people for the youngsters leave to make their homes in those places where they do things. Most of us are ever looking at the bright «pot 3 seeing only the pleasant and happy side of life and letting ourselves think that everybody is as fortunate as we are. Then someone who has seen the Inner side of the way a few of unfortunates tells us something. In the south part of file city several families are now living In a degenerate and shameful way, some of the children being terribly diseased, others living midst ' surroundings and associations that are bound to ruin them and most all of them without proper nourishment

and guidance. We are told that ir several cases Hie parents are tc blame. This is no doubt the truth for as a child is tutored at home so does he live. In a few cases we are told that many of the children cannot go to school for reason of the diseases from which they arc suffering. The community, should lend a hand tn trying to correct these deplorable conditions. If the children cannot be cared for, educated aud given at least half a chance they should be sent to an institution. Living conditions in the southwest part of the city need attention and it's part of your duty to see to it. Came Home to Die “Three years ago I came home thinking 2 or 3 weeks would be my limit to live. 1 hud suffered for 15 years from colic attacks and severe liver and stomach trouble. 1 happen cd to sec an advertisement of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and purchased a bottle at the drug store and after tak ing the first dose I felt better than I had for IS years. I am now In the best of health—thanks to Mayr's Won dcrful Remedy.” It removes the ca tarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes nractically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vin.ee or money refunded at For sale by Hoilluiuse Drug company and druggists everywhere. # JOHN SOLFRANK INJURED WHEN HIT BY AUTO (Continued from page one) Alter a short examination he was removed to the Decatur hospital where his injuries were dressed. Mr. Solfrank lives by himself in a todm on Monroe street. He is employed, as a porter in a number of buildings about the city. Although i his injuries were very painful, it is not thought that they will prove serious. ... m BIRTH A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mahan at the Magley hospital Wednesday afternoon. The baby liar, beennamed Jack Magley Mahan. O O J. N. BURKHEAD Monroe, Ind. Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER My years of experience mean successful sales for you. Use Decatur-Monroe phone at | my expense. O— r O

I EAST ! SECOND I SIREFT • TehtuT-'Ay&tb Go I J tCTTER OCT7f£SJOfi LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA • A 31 | £ e F E * c . e P lional! y Well Prepared J I College Boys I ■•" if —Mith Apparei for Class Room, ‘Sport anti Dress Wear— ■ | II a personal selection is *3s* n ‘>l possible, our mail * rn • shopping bureau will ‘ /Jj render prompt and efii- / yA cicnt service. yt WA Suggest to the College and High School Boy \ { LOW SHORT POINT COI IAR i h Wb ATTACHED. SHIRTS; KNIT TIES’ - 3 I Ol R POCKET SWEATER GO VTS' * ■ sOF l HA I AND A NEW SETT « SKS&SE m*ve at da 1 B I"0 PA.ATS SUi; FOR $37.50. & t ■ '■ ' . i H t * 281 T ; '■! ■"* ■-!. . 1 H

AGED FARMER 1 : DIED IN FIELD I’ . M«—-» Absolone (iinter Fou n d Dead in Corn Field Near Monroe This Morning t, 11 Monroe, Sept. B—(Special to Dally J Democrat) —Absolone Glnter, age 70 y years, was found dead in a corn rteld on the James A. Hendrick's farm, one ( half mile north of Monroe by his son-in-laW, Jesse Johnson, at 11 o’clock ‘ this morning. Death Is believed to

I Fair Prices and Better Tires pi t \We can give you just what you \[OC\ jvant, whether it is cord or fabric. We in dll stave the famous Goodrich Silvertown Cord in sizes from 30x3j/2 up, and • StZCS the Goodrich **ss” clincher fabric. We’ll take off the old tire and put on the new one—save you all that muss The big point is that after we have y° u a tire we are still interested m. E. MEVSRS I- F. METEXS DECATUR VULCANIZING WORKS AUTO PAINT AND TOP SHOP Goodrich S&erftnra 203 So. Ist Street: Goodrich Fabric Cords DECATUR, INDIANA Tires

1 have been caused by heart prostration and heart trouble. Mr. Glnter wont to the corn Hold || this morning to cut Idler. When he did not return to the house for dinner. his relatives became anxious about him. knowing that he had suffered much trouble with bis heart | last week and Mr. Johnson went to the field to look tor his lather-in-law. The deceased is survived by bis; wife two daughters, and two sons , The children are: Mrs. Charles! Him-hem, of CralgviUe; Mrs. J.sso Johnson, of Monroe; Harve Glnter. I of Craigville; and Homer Glnter, of ' CralgviUe No funeral arrangements -1 have been made. L w • — 1 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S- 6—6

38 Indicted for Part in Herrin Mine Massac* Marion, 111., Bept. 8— Daily Democrat)—Round up B rin massacre participants was way today in Williamson county With tho return of 38 by the special grand Jury Up, - | terday, each charging murder, Melvin Thaxton assisted by ht« lur and special, deputies uxUy I rested and imprisoned in tho coumv jai! hero as many or the indicted u j could lie fonnd. The first arrest was made by sh«» iff Thaxton ten minutes after th# |, I dictments had been returned, lie took into custody Philip Fontu ) etta. a miner of Marion.