Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1922 — Page 3

THE CRYSTAL | THE MECCA | Home of paramount Pictures ■ Today and Tomorrow. N« last Showing Tonight H Don't Turn Around yon ‘‘JUST ABOUND 9 wiU ,niss 11 ' 9 THE CORNER" H H-C, I'icliire Corp. A Paramount Picture ■ Presents | |ie romance ol Ihe M ■ sidewalks of New York. ■ Doris Mav and S( »ne of the places ■ ■ v h . r( . Ihey lead. ■ ■ I ashioned out of the ■ “FOOLISH AGE” tliiiu» called love and ■ , ■ wit ?it ‘li‘l l° r a H Good lor the old as well H er.‘a maid, a »«"’• ■ as the young. Written by Fannie M ■ Hurst the woman who ■ See it. H wrote "Humoresque.” ■ H _Aiso M Added Attraction: Round Four of ■ “Starland Review" “The Leather Pushers F ull round a complete ■ 5c and 10c ifi. I A Tomorrow and Thursday B Thursday and Friday ‘■THE LAW AND B Return Engagement of B THE WOMAN” B “THE SHEIK” The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E —Tonight—- _ “Bob Hampton of Placer” kSHIHW/ wadp'’ A First National ____ ‘ tv Attraction in 7 big reels featuring Wesley “Freckles" . 9 Barry I supported by SfijgT Y ** .lames Kurwood •> J J an ! zs"ui| “ Kiss and 1 p i Two Reel Coniedv asr “Fox News' i 10— reels tonight— 10 Wesley barry in in r anf i ofic Bob Hampton of Placer* NOTICE—The performance of ZIMOW, the Russian I Gypsy Violinist which was booked for tonight Has Been Cancelled.

I Why Thanksgiving is the Time to Buy a Car THANKSGIVING TIME is a good time to buy a car. You make every day a thanksgiving day v, L?r. you add a Buick to the family. Come and go when you please, renew old friendships. make distant calls—really get so much more out of life. Some of the most joyous days of the year are still before you. The stormy days that come later find yen always ready for party or theatre anywhere, at any time. It’s really living to drive your own car. Celebrate Thanksgiving day with a new Buick. It’s the outstanding automobile investment in , America today. Let’s talk it over; drop in any time. PORTER & BEAVERS Cor. Ist & Monroe Streets Phone United States Tires and Tubes—and all other necessities for the automobile owner.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1922

GREECE may join REPUBLICS OF EUROPE | London, Oct. 30. —Will Gr bo the next Republic? Tin movement to abolish monarchs mid princes was never ho strong among the. Greeks ur it is today. Cetiturion before t'hrisl. the ancient Greek cities adopted the republican form of government and were probably lite first eoininunltloH to re< ognizo the Justice of popular control. When the eighteenth century open- < d there was < tily one Republic In Europe, the tiny Helvetic League, which governed Switzerland. When the nineteenth century came, Franco had become a Republic. There were also several other smaller imitations of tho French Commune, which did .not survive their infancy. At the beginning of tho twentieth I century. Franco and Switzerland alone retained republican governments. The war brought about a startling transformation. Within the short space of two years, thirteen new Republics wore added to the worries of the old world diplomats. Theye are: Germany, Russia.! Austria. ('zecho-Slovakia. Poland, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Hungary. “ Portugal, Ukraine, Albania and Fin i H lands, besides France and Switzer ! hand. I .The actual number of separate Republics is greater than this inasmuch as Haden, Bavaria and other German I states are Republics, though still a 1 part of the German Republic. Few of these nations arc at present economically or politically power fill, but their potential influence on Europe is trehiendous. Tin y spread out over approximately seven-ninths of the total area of Europe, and their combined populations are more than two and one-half times that of the United States. With the exception of Great Britain and Italy, there are no great powers in Europe with monarchial governments. Want 400 at United Brethren S. S. Rally The Sunday school of today is one of the greatest movements that has ever been inaugurated. It is advancing with remarkable rapidity. It is reaching the remote regions of the earth, and its ultimate aim is to spread the knowledge of the gospel and the evangelizing of the whole world. As this is an age of great undertakings and great achievements, the Sunday school has been doing its part and it is now making a great effort to reach every man. woman and child, to instill in them a greater desire for the church and for worship. The United Brethren Sunday school of this city is making a special es I fort this week to have every man, woman and child affiliated with this school to be present next Sunday. November 5. in its annual rally day exercise. A good program is being prepared and we want 400 or more present. Come and bring some one with ® you. JESSE A. SWARTZ.

T '' U g| mm Unyuard! • Protect your ttove against rust and wear by using ’ " BLACK sw ' V STOVE POLISH " Easily •united and anneals to the iron a* If apart’ of it. All in advantages have been proved over', and over again by millions of women everywhere*' Used by dealers on sample stoves and for exhb bition work. | Sold by hardware and grocery dealers. Liquid, and paste—one quality. Cet a can today. d .. * Black Silk Stove Polish Works • Sterling, Illinois Uae Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on gratae.' | registers, stove pipes prevents rusting. Use Black Silk Motal Polish for silver, nickel, or brass It haa no equal for uae on automobiles. I Notice! I I We have moved our j ■ Coal Office to the front room of the Lehman Bldg., 1' over Tanvas Harness Shop Phone 8. ■ ■ * Carroll & Son I '1 Il DANCE I ■> ' Friday, Nov. 3 8:30 p. m. MOOSE HALL Music by ; The Feature Five U—— T -==TTT ---TT™ ✓ Wine Grapes Selling East Throughout Nation <l uit«-<l I’re.n Service.> Chicago, Oct. 30. — (Special to Daily ; Democrat) —Beating the bootlegger—the newest pastime or anti-Volstead tans is in full swing throughout the country, according to fruit commis- ' sion merchants here. Commission House Row here daily | resembles a Klondike gold rush with | every class and creed taking part in ' the dagh for grapes. Shortly after dawn the game begins and continues until dark—or the supply of wine grapes is exhausted. Every kind of vehicle including baby carriages, antiquated cabs and children’s wagons, parade the market district loaded with grapes. Liveried chauffeurs sent from the Gold Coast vie with the representatives from Little Italy and the Black Belt for the most luscious clusters. Every nation is represented. “Wineries” are as thick as flys, police report. | Commission merchants declare the same condition prevails in all parts of the country and the demand for grapes is unprecedented. “The car shortage has prevented I the moving of the greatest grape crop in the history of the country," W. B. : Clore, of the California Fruit Distributing company declared. “We can sell every grape we can get. “Until this year foreigners were about the only buyers of the wine grapes but now everybody's doing it. “The grapes are being sent to places where we never sold a carload of any 'kind of fruit before. For instance, the I mining towns of Southern Illinois. I Our salesmen have taken orders in these communities for as high as 30 car loads.” Apparently no attempt has yet been made to halt the activities of the newly operating wineries.

CONFUSING TERMS II IN EVERYDAY ENGLISH AVOCATION—VOCATION Avocation (pronounced av-o-ca-shon, with the accent on tho third syllable) I means n minor or irregular occupalion, side interest, diversion. Vocation (pronounced Voenshon) means any occupation or pursuit for | which one qualified, a calling, a life work. Example: Ijiw was his vo-i-.Alon, authorship his avocation. SPORTS New York Five of last week’s big fi othall games drew 228,000 fans. Yale and the Army played to 76.000; Penn and the Navy to 50,000; Harvard | and Dartmouth to 50,000; Princton: and Chicago to 32.000 and Penn State and Syracuse to 20.000. New Haven, Ct.—None of tho Yale regulars wore injured in the Army game. The same team with the exception of Mallory, who lias some boils, is expected to play against Brown this week. New York—Thirty nine players are on the reserve list which the Brooklyn < lub has filed at National league head quarters. There are 15 pitchers, five I catchers, thirteen infielders and six outfielders on the list. Cambridge. Mass.—Harvard regulars will not be put back to work tinI til tomorrow when direct “pointing" 1 for the Princeton game will be start-, ed. 'form GOVERNMENT FOR REDEEMED PROVINCES Paris—Tho French government will ! propose to parliament that Alsace and iLorrainse be incorporated again into !the departmental admisintration of I Franco dating from March 1, 1923. The two provinces taken from France by Germany during the war of IS7O and restituted to her by the Treaty of Versailles, will form the 'three departments of the Moselles (Lorraine), Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin ' (Alsace). I Since the armistice the adminis-l jtration es the two provinces has been !in the hands of a high commission I whose Beat is at Strasburg. Together with the change, the railroads of Alsace and Lorrainse, which have been under the management of the com- 1 mission, will pass back to French ■ government administration. The re Pturn of Alsace and Ixtrraine to departmental regime will bring the total number of French departments back to 89. INDIGESTION GASTRITIS No matter what you call your stomach troublie, dysf>ep>ria, indigestion, gastritis, sourness or just plain misery or distress. Dr. Orth’s Stomach Rem edy is guaranteed to cure you quickly and bring relief instantly or nothing to pay. All good druggists can supI ply you. Remember the name. OSWEGO, Kas. —Jabez Zinz died of heart disease after watching his son make a spectacular end run for a touchdown during a high school football game here.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP | SAMPLE BALLOT Zr « v- $ fl# fit HS..lKJwßiaiiV < $ " &i\ If //* .® *A\ # W"' 11 its. * ?> V RepublicanaTicket Democrat Ticket " Trustee Trustee REF- o. P. MILLS Blar GLEN COWAN Assessor j Assessor“ER- ” EM ’ I JONAH A. CLINE ■ Justice of the Peace "“"“1 Justice of the Peace HEP. DEX - '■"» Constable Constable nrr. dem.

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS ■■..■■■■ ii • i ii 'I »■■■ HO OVER it BEATS... as it Szueeps as it Cleans HI > xSMzzik 1 I |V,^ O \ bl L’J o, **\ Will Gladly DEMONSTRATE NOTICE TO Modern Woodmen Notice is hereby given that your payments are due November Ist for the October assessment. Those who haven’t paid should take care of this AT ONCE as the clerk does not have time to collect of you direct. Memberships will automatically he suspended after that date. Fred E. Kolter, | CLERK. J " = — Republican Meeting At the Court Room, Decatur, Tuesday evening at 7:30 Address by Hon. A. H. Vestal Congressman Eighth District. Everybody cordially invited. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)