Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1923 — Page 3

<! ' u f fr I/H ‘ T — —k. *h ’ ' VI £jk?7 _ 1 1 ■,JB» w **ii£v/ -■ once Over—Twice Disked H We have a disc harrow that you will appreciate as a He t class seed bed-maker. With it you can diak the ground the ■ width of the harrow twice in one trip over the field. The section is out-throw, the rear in throw—the ground is left Hyland completely pulverized. I JOHNfeDEERE m Double-Action Disc Harrow The John Deere is an extra strong disc harrow, and will stand the strains of unusuJOHN DEERE a i] y severe conditions. The main frames, FEATURES leversand racks are steel, and the gang frames jpnnr .prwsJf® lever- are double bars, so well braced that they have M mj<pendent gangs. twice the strength of the ordinary harrow. m.r..eU mam-I- 1 -■ & separate lever for each gang makes anrivete gan gij easy for all conditions, and the front S rev” c«p». section has a third spring-pressure lever which spring -teei makes it possible to force the harrow to disk ' at equal depth its entire width in depressions and over ridges. The rear section can be detached, making a singleaction harrow, or by securing the hitch that we can furnish, you can use this John Deere Double-Action Disc Harrow with your tractor. Ask us to show you our line of disc harrows the next time you are in town; and remember, we handle a complete line of farm implements. ■ LEE HARDWARE CO. Monroe St. Phone 41 ■ .... ,11 IB 'let’ll iMIW.r. Bb&■ 1-4 A £ -ytPf Kirf M ■>. v -JXS \'J Jk .ffo" riwc if I Tonight Only I Dont Miss It I “Fire Prince” I OPERETTA E Presented by the Boys' and furls’ Glee ( lub B —of the— I Decatur High School | at the I High School Auditorium I 1,000 seats at 25c g Tickets for sale by members of the Glee Club.

I ip SAY 5 WORDS I HB < J AND SAVE 5 DOLLARS! 1 | i\ /J “Everytime you speak a word a dollar shall * l®B»u ’ Y fi,H from • , ’ UI lips ’ said ,he witch to the n,oney I HiKwlfiljwH I mad young man. IWLL J! I T / That was Punishmentin r i i | What we ’,. e talking about is Pleasure—--4 v* I In this store any hour of the day these five 'i I words. “1 WANT TO BE SHOWN” will show j I vou a clean cut saving ol at least $5.00 a suit and t if yott figure the present raise in cost you can | raise that another $5 and still be on the sale side t I of a' Fairy Tale. < I B I Michaels-Stern Value First Suits £ $20.00 ( »$35.00 : I 1 I I s - i TefuvT’Myecb Go a < •J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS T MONEY-ALWAYS- Ra,n Coats • DECATUR • INDIANA ♦ |J c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1923

——pm ,| ! j. mi 1,1,1, M L . DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN--v (li t,l'u <Ui|< brought Illi' first phorit graph b«-r»- from Portland anti cllUl’gi d n llli’kll* IO,ltlo: r who lb tened through Uh- tubes? Tho lir. I moving pictures were jsltoWlt on a h> I I al All. Iran hall? (till pi’ km feme stood around the court limin' yard? Every county .at h.'d m provide ; bitching racks, tumidly around the conn lioirne squura? Jt •-o White becalm' despondent inv.'r love al'fair and shot himself? Ev< ryboiiy ran to tlie fires and ihelped operate the pump? I!< n Narnon's grocery burned? Cigar stores had to have an Indian ' sign ? If you remember any old events of Interest drop in and tell ns or send in a few lines for this column. MONROE OS S. C. Sanders was a business visitor , | nt Rome City, Saturday. Mrs. M. F. Parrish, of Sturgis, Mich., was calling on her many friends here Saturday evening and Sunday. "Deacon Dubbs" wants to see yon nt th. school house next Friday night. Mrs. Marion Watkins and daughter,l I of Upland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1.1 1. Heffner. Mrs. Watkins was. II formerly Miss Fram es Heffner. I Mr. George Litchard, of Winchester. I was her on business. Monday. I Mis. Effie Steele attended the Methodist reference Sunday and Monday at Kokomo. Charles Alliger, ot St. I-ottis. was ! here Tuesday on business. | Mrs. Frank Coppesa, who has been 1 quite ill, is reported to he slowly Im- | proving. i Mrs. Mary McCollough resumed .Iter work as teacher in our schools. I Monday, after a several days' illness. I Miss Ruth Gilbert mid nephew. lOeorge Garrett, were dihner guests iat the <). O. Hocker home Monday. j Lynn Shirk, of Fort Wayne, was i here Sunday. P. E. Fugate was at Fort Wayne, Monday looking after supplies and cooler tor his meat. i Kenneth, the young son of Mr. ami ‘Mrs. Oren Courtney, who suffered a I fractured skull by falling into the I cellar of the new Home Store buildi Ing on Friday noon is reported to be ‘getting along nicely, after undergoing ian operation, and it is hoped he will i completely recover. A Small fire occured Sunday morning at the home of Win. Mitchell, two miles east of town. The blaze was extinguished by the assistance of the neighbors, doing but little damage to

i. 'i ■■ i — I < frr . xuMTKHXii • MMMBM iMV IN the long run, the only way any tire manufacturer can afford to give especial discount" is to price the tire above its worth in the first place, or take the discount out of the quality. Either way, the customer pays. Better buy Goodyear Tires, and get GoodyearServiceand Goodyear Quality. At Ser9i€9 StcHca Dea/era we tell and recommend Good veer Tiree end back them up with ttanderd Gtfodyear Service Lee Hardware Co. Elberson Service Station Shanahan Conroy Auto Co. GOODpYEAR I THE MECCA I LAST TIME TODAY « 5E “Stop Bruce, remember Fj Man's Law anil God's,” B “Thon Shalt Not Kill!" A I'erris I'ox production “MAN’S LAW I AND GOD’S” * ■IS Featuring Jack Livingston and ™ Ethel Shannon |s A romance of the Cah| nadian Northwest and of a mail courtship by 9 proxy. —Also— Comedy /J 5c and 10c 8 CRYSTAL lai Today - Tomorrow “Monte Cristo” the building. The cause of the fire was from a defective flue. «___ Decatur Man Entered in Indoor Track Meet Although the Grand Rapids Division has but one entry in the third annual Indoor Athletic Meet of the Pennsylvania Railroad System at Columbus, Ohio, next Saturday, April 14, interest among employes is keen as the Pennsylvania's winter athletic activities reach their climax this week. Nearly 1,01)0 railroad athletics,both men and girls, are entered in the Columbus meet from the thirteen states touched by the Pennsylvania lines. W. W. Messel, telegraph operator at Decatur, Ind., is the Grand Rapids division’s lone contestant, representing the Northwestern Region, in the Columbus root. He entered in the standing broad jump and the 12 pound shot, having placed in both these events at the region meet in Chicago recently. From Fort Wayne, where the Grand Rapids ami Fort Wayne Divisions join, however, a number of star performers will enter for the Columbus meet, wearing the Northwestern Region colors. Bob Juday, the jumping marvel, wil lattempt to retain his Pennsylvania System title. From Logansport, Henry Steinbdrn, local strong man, will grapple for the heavyweight wrestling title of the Pennsylvania lines, having survived all preliminaries. The Columbus meet will be tho third annual indoor athletic event for Pennsylvania employes, a similar outdoor meet being hold in the fall. The big meets always attract thousand of spectators and are rated as the biggest industrial athletic carnivals in the country. The track and field events, which will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning, will be run off in the big Coliseum of the Ohio State Fair Grounds. Preliminaries will be held Saturday morning, with the finals in the afternoon. Eighteen bands from as many towns on the Pennsylvania lines will enliven the big arena during the day, while across the way, in the fair grouads Liberal Arts Building, dancing will be provided for the overflow

IKM—crowd ffom the Coliseum. M.dals bearing the keystone, the trade mark of the Pennsylvania System, will be presentel to the first three place winners, but nix wlnnets will place in the point column. Althoiir.li the Northwestern Region has: beet) down toward (lie end of the' standing in recent years, local employes are expecting a spurt nt the Coiuhilius meet which should pull the region up several notches in the RtutuilnK of the regions. GOITRE Relieved By a Liniment—Many Indiana People Willing to Tell Experience. Mrs. Chas. Snider, ft. No. 1, Goshen; i Mr- Filbert Chaste, n, Greenwood; | Mrs. .1. H Barrett. Bluffton; Mrs. I • 'lirl’tlnn Pearson. Columbus: Mrs. tt.rthft Pntton, Bicknell; Mrs. Jas.l 1d,.,. . 10 4 VV .'ltd St.. Connersville; | Min. Mattle Kalley, Me.-cui; Mrs. Win. Jones. 2J« Short St.. Ijiwreneeburg; C. IF. Johnson. It. It. C. Box :h>!i. Indianapolis. These people are enthusiastic about Sorbol-Quadruple. u <01.,r1. ~rl. < liniment, and are personally willing to tell or write their experIcm e. i:.i further information nt The Holl house Drug Co., all drug stores or will. Box ®». Meehanlesiiurg, O. o—•— —— Painful Rheumatic Swellings Disappear — Discoverer Tells Druggists Not To Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and T winges. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. Y.. suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable toi work. tie finally decided, after years of careless study, that no one cun be i free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and .completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which; he called ALLENRHU, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense ALLENRHU with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. The Holthouse Drug Co. can supply you. Don’t forget the W. H. Myers sale on Adams street Saturday, Apr 14th at 1 o’clock. Set double oak doors; and brick layers tools; sand, screens, hods, etc. o Rev. J. O. Moser of Van Wert was in the city last evening land attended the Evangelistic services at the Evangelical church.

As Worn At Yale— Harvard—Princeton! « . | Two Smart New Spring”! | I L_Models in Cortley Clothesjj T TERE are the “Big Two” X X in style for you young I Zs men who look upon the camJ jr i pus of the “Big Three” as Jjf | their fashion authorities: j I 1. The Cortley 4'button sack ' I 2. The Cortley Norfolk model ’ I — fij I I A ND what is more ’ thou K h we I' W h TjL have had them tailored in , < - * fine fabric —we have taken them \ out of the “Big Price” class—- ' ' Y theyre ° nly ’SO-’ 35 ' 840 111 II '' I* Fl 1 '""'' “ ’K l/l S\ I 1 Cortley Boxback Jll ll 811 Topcoats S 3O- $ 3 5 y|i[L JI di | • GrrtZgy Clothes Teeple & Peterson |

What to Eat and, Why "Proteins” in Your Food Important for Tissue-Building _ _ ■ , * Ji -

The Proteini in our food* ere in rtiurge of an important work for us. They are a necessary factor in building and maintaining th* bodytissues. We need a certain, definite quantity of Proteins daily from our food—and tire quality as well a* the quantity of the Proteins is important. Grape-Nuts includes the excellent Proteine of the wheat, and the supply of Proteins is supplemented by the cream or milk with which Grape-Nuts is eaten. The Proteins in Grape-Nuts are combined with a very desirable form of carbohydrates (the grain starches) which are partially predigested through the long, slow baking by which Grape-Nuts is made. In its easy and quick digestion and assimilation Grape-Nuts helps prevent the unfavorable in-

tec, » W«K J MHg’lr FOR YOUR WALLS Use BurdsaFs Flat Wall Finish r T'HE first requisite of a well-furnished roomisasubX dued, well-toned background. Plain, dulbtuxished walls permit the furniture, pictures and draperies to appear to best advantage. That is why BURDSAL’S Oolitic—the flat wall finish —is so popular. It produces those soft, rich, pleasing effects so desirable. Comes in all appropriate colors —easy to apply —and does not fade. Can be washed when soiled. Whether you employ a decorator or do the work yourself, use RURDSAL'S Oolitic. LEE HARDWARE COMPANY 263 W. Monroe St. Phone 41 RURDSAL’S I 11 Jf Paints for Every Purpose J

I tMtinal conditions which often occur from other sources of Protein rupply and which greatly interfere with nutrition. Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, is u complete food, containing phosphorus, iron, calcium and vitamins—elements vitally necessary for the body's needs but often lacking in modem, “refined’* foods. You will find Grape-Nuts wonderfully crisp, flavory and appetizing—a delightful part of any meal 1 and an important aid to health and ■ fitness. i Ready to serve from the package —order from your grocer today. ’ Many servings to a package of thin . genuinely economical food. Grape- ■ Nuts—the Body Builder. “There’s i a Reason.” Made by Fostum . Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.