Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1923 — Page 4

h DICATUB 7 HIM DBMOCRAI J»Ufe>l«bM Every Evening Eaeeirt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HeUnr —Pres, and Gen. Mgr. ■. W. Kampe—Vica-I’re* * Adv. Mgr. A. M. Helthouse—Bec y and Boa. Mgr. Entered at the PostotTlce at Deeatur, laila-A. »» eesond sJ.a.ie w;#.'. Subscription Rates - Single copies > cents One Week, by carrier 18 cents Oue Tear, by carrier....., 0; ... 85.00 One Month, by mail . 85 cents Three Months, by mail 81.00 Six Months, by mail.... 81.76 One Year, by mall 83-00 One Year, at office »... 83.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second rones. Additional postage ad ded outside those cones.) Advertising Rates Made known on appllcaUoe. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. T. Lite Building, Kansas City, Mo. KEEP YOUR FEET ON THE GROUND: — Ail the authorities seem to agree that people are buying more carefully than they were a few months ago and with some slight regard for price. This is notably true in the matter of building. The government began it by suspending its building program to a certain extent. Several large building contracts in New York have been held up because of the high cost. This does not mean Glut there need be any check to prosperity, but it does in all probability point to a much needed readjustment which it is believed, will come gradually, and to the great advantage of ail concerned, and to the whole bwiness situation. There must be some, limit, and it is well that it should be defined and observed. Men arc saying that our dollar is gradually increasing in purchasing power —and who would have it otherwise? —by which it is of course meant that prices are gradually tending down ward. If there were no limit observed, there would certainly be a crash sooner or later, for the limit would ultimately enforce itself. Nothing is more encouraging than the growing realization that moderation is a virtue, ami that deflation, which shall bring the country back to something approaching "normalcy,” is the only thing that can save us from trouble. Nv one, therefore, should be distressed at the signs that moderation is being cultivated, hud at tho manifest reluctance and unwillingness of people to plunge. Ju all this there is a change — and much for the better —from conditions ' that prevailed in other periods es prosperity, when people seemed to feel that there never would a day bf reckoning. The best way to make

HOUSE'CLEANiNGPj I, made easy by Usinn ’ r “ s > M SOFTENS HAS E* WAFKR , F Bu’-j From>bu vjjrcxgr icdaij ■ o w W J The VrtvKNowN Medicinks or the H g Famous Receipt Book Author H I Indigestion Unchecked j Leads to Poisoning I | If you stiffer from indigestion it is JI a sure sign that your system is J] being slowly poisoned by the fer- m mentation tn the intestines. This « condition produces heartburn, I choking sensations in the chest,a K feeling of heaviness or drowsiness, R irritability, discouragement and IS despondency. These symptoms [I call for Dr. A. W. Chase’s K-L. |S Pills, which, taken in time, will In offset the poison in the system. IS Read what one former sufferer has |5 to say: |» Mis. Lottie J. Dewitt, No. 167 Ld Front St., Port Jervis, New York, Im writes: U•‘I Rm glad tn say your Medicine 111 ts wonderful. For over three years I Hu had Kidney and Bladder trouble and m| atirad worn out feeling and I spent I ' hundredsof dollars for treauuents and In 1 failed to get any relief |*| “When I naw your address in Ihe 131 paper I sent and got Dr. A.. W. Chase's |ll K-L Pills and today 1 feel like a new Iwl person. k ‘Your medicine is wonderful and nj the best In the world for Kidney and Im Bladder trouble.” You can buy Dr. Chase’s remedies s[ at sll drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that | portrait and signature of A W. «| Chase, M. D., are on each box — JI your protection against imitations *| Dr. AW. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 13 257 Washington St., Buffalo, *

a day of reckoning impossible is to order life from day to day on the basis of wisdom and prudence. That is what tho people seem disposed to do. —Indianapolis News. It’s the funniest thing, that we hear so much about how square the postoiTico department is run and how careful they are about civil service and how it is all "on the square” an I yet the post master general always gets the job of managing the president’s campaign for renomiuation and reelection. Harry New is to have charge of President Harding’s campaign, Attorney General Daugherty being sick and will probably resign. Mr. New also attends to the appointment of postmasters ami the selection of carriers and ch rks. Politically alright but from a civil service point of view, kind of a joke, isn’t it? Larry Lyons shows no tendency to resign his job as state chairman of the republican party, it being said that his position is that he doesn’t want to be put in the position of being forced out. Well any time it happens in the next year as it is sure to do, Im will be in that position and th' sooner he gets it oyer the sooner he will feel the relief. He has put lii.nslf in a hole by his K. K. acrobatics and all he can do is to sneak out of public and let them forget hi"i. In the meantime Watson. New ami McCray are trying to fix things for his successor and hold on. Oh well, real summer never did become dependable until about June 1. Each year the season seems late and (b- cold weather kills the fruit and the wet weather ruins the crop out-l<->k and disaster stares us in the face and then conies June and the fields look line and in a few months have a bumper crop and if the I ’ices don’t go to pieces, everybody is happy and this year is about like i thers after all and it doesn’t do any good to worry any way. This is a good time to make arr cgeiuents for getting the painting ui" the first nice day. Don’t put it too long for every one wants the jt > out of the road before the big •>wd comes for Fireman’s day. o NOTICE VETERANS Thor.- will be a meeting of the G. A. It.. W. It. American Legion, and xiliary to American Legion, at the Legion Hall on North Second street o'clock Friday evening for the p : ipx, of formulating plans for a .;<■ ! i observance of Memorial Day, viy 30. Members of all four organ •itlot::; are requested to be present, i Signed) Charles C. Langston, comi nder of American Legion. 3tx NOTICE TO BREEDERS My Full Blooded Belgium Stallion will make the season of 1923 at my 1’ ’rm ;> miles west of Monroe. insurance 812.00. ELI BEER, Owner and Keeper. 16-19 -21-23-26-28-30 $ B—B—WANT ADS EARN—B—B—B o ♦ t-»«««******4>« » TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ 4 —...— 4 ♦ From the Daily Democrat fllM ♦ • 20 year* ago thl» day * *++ 4 + May 16.—Harry Friedman buys interest of Mr. Kaatz in Bargain Clothing store. Prof. Seitz, Rev. Klausing. Rev. Berg and Rev. P. Wambsgans here for’Zion church dedication tomorrow. Larceny case against “Frenchy,” of Berm dismissed for lack of evidence. Rev. I’ontius will deliver baccalaureate sermon to graduation class at M. E. church tomorrow. Senator Beveridge visits Ft. Wayne and is given enthusiastic reception. F. V. Mills 'is building a 18x20 addition to his home. Charles Mason returns from school at Itensalear. Leonard Deininger bitten on leg by vicious dog while running to fire. Barn on L. A. Graham farm near .Monroe, destroyed by fire. May 17, 1903 was Sunday. <* ii.

> ' PROPOSE ELEVATED SIDEWALKS FOR CHICAGO • . 7 1 ’ J /. Z z/ z I A* * * ’ * . < ' I ' f11v7’77.'-7'’ , zi V® . --i • I : >• £ J J ■, •' ■ ; ■; ■ > ’ ■•’ ■■ wS?r -i * 4 fllmi't ; , . J’ • t _, ; • • • ■£ , •• -■ /StST SHJS -■ - t 7' ■ Li' t ■' ■" iff i J V'’ . . B . ■ •• '■ « >- i/Sr. t-A ■ \ 1 ; \ w -Vex- ■ O r .. f. x -'■bc2.'-77z. CHICAGO—The above sketch shows how the downtown streets of Chicago would appear if the sidewalks were double decked and all pedestrian travel eliminated from the present ground level, as has been proposed. The view is of Madison street lookin. east toward Lake Michigan. On the right in the foreground is the Tribune building. This plan avoids tin' present great danger to pedestrians in crossing streets, and furnishes three times as much sidewalk space. By widening the streets below, half again as much space for vehicular travel would be obtained. This would provide for greater speed, and with all pedestrian travel cared for above ano one way traffic rules in effect, practically all < rossiug delays could be eliminated.

NEW JERSEY RECORD Purdue Jersey Produces 12,530 Pounds of Milk in a Year Another state production record has been added to those already held by Jersey cows in the Purdue I’niversily lord. This is the record for Senior three year olds and was made by the heifer. Lady Clarice May 313.126. Site produced in a year 12,530 pounds of milk and 71,616 pounds of fat. The former record for this class was 668 pounds of fat. Not only does this r-ttrdue Heifer establish a new Jersey record but she becomes the highest Ihree year old producing heifer of ;t. y breed in Indiana, displacing the former hodcr of this record, an Ayrshire owned by the Gossard Breeding IMales of Martinsville, which had a record at this age of 711.96 pounds of fat. Lady Clarice May is bred to the

FIRPO KNOCKS OUT McAULIFFE H ■ i » I j .< . , J I \ I . JL * miiw'FrirTSp ♦ \ . A .- 77 . 77 I, .->n.’L. ' 1 NEW YOHS' — Tl,e above photo shows Firpo, the Argentine Wonder, just after lie had administered the finishing touch to Jack McAuliffe iu the third round of their fight here Saturday. The contest was held in the Xew Ywk stadium £etor« a crowd of W.OOO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 1923

Junior Jersey sire in the Purdue herd, ■ i guvic's Juggler and is duo to fresh\en in Juno and at this time will qualify for both the American Jersey Cat’ltlo Club silver and gold medals. ■I This heifer is one of the best in-; ■|d:(iduals in the University Jersey' • lo rd and comes from some high pro- ! dicink ancestry. While she is her - sires first daughter to freshen, she at f least gives indication that his oilier j d aughters should be high producers. I ) Iler sire’s dam has a yearly record i of 11.192 pounds of milk and 853 ■ pounds of fat. The dam .gramidam I a: d great granddam of Lady Clarice I f kfhy were all bred in the Purdue herd • and the former two are in the herd ■ today. Her dam has a record of 530 I ; pounds of fat as a three year old; her 1 gramidam produced, 523 ptounds of [ fat as a ten year old; her great granddam produced 447 pounds of fat as a ? two year old. a state record at that .

lime, also 504 pounds of fat as a five year. It can be seen here fore that this heifer coin 's from high producing ancestry. This heifer was given good care and good feed during the year. Her daily ration was made up as follows: 10 ;pounds of alfalfa hay, 24 pounds of torn silage, and J 2 to 16 pounds of 'a grain mixture made up of ground corn, ground oats, wheat bran linseed oil meal and gluten meal. During part of tlie year she also recicved 2 to 4 pounds of beet pulp daily. The record made by this heifer is 'another example of what the three essential factors for high production lan bring about in the way of milk and butterfat records. These factors, good feeding, good breeding and good care bring results in dairy produelion an dwithout all of them maximum! milk and butterfat production I cannot be obtained.

Missouri Synod to Meet in Fort Wayne in June Fort Wayne, May 15.—At the con gregational meeting of the Concordia Lutheran church Sunday afternoon a committee was appointed to look all er this congregation’s part in quartorting the several hundred delegates who will come to Fort Wayne next' month to attend the annual meeting 1 of the Missouri synod. other Lutheran congregations of the city have or will name within th(> next two weeks committees to act with Hie general committee in quart-; ering the several hundred visitors who will come to the city on this occasion. Tlie Missouri synod is one of the largest organizations in the country and a large number of delegates are expected to attend the Fort Wayne meeting. There are 25 districts in the synod, made up of over 800 congregations. In addition to many congregations immediately in the Missouri synod, there are also districts in Sotitii America and Canada which will be represented at this meeting, which almost amounts to a natiouai meeting. The Fort Wayne meeting will open on June 20 and will continue until Saturday evening June 30, being a 10-dayi session. o Andrew \\ elfiey, insurance man of. this city, has been confined to his : home for the past throe weeks on ac-' count of sickness. During his ill ness ids insurance business will be taken care of by Miss Rose Voglewede. ,

Royal Cords Rank First U n ited StatesTi res O areGoodTires ■1 ■ ■■— ■ Trade &fsrk ANNOUNCEMENT-There w.-.r. a / shortage of Rojrai Cord Clincher Tires last / year. Production is doubled this year. / 7'7 Demand more than justifies ' this increased pr eduction. Whenever you have a chance to ® -A*.. • ■ buy a Clincher inSj f ■’y Royal— take it. <7''/ Jborf ■ -* zz <-1 "-i .u ,» Where to buy US.Tires < lo%rr Leaf (inrxiKe. HF'D \o. 6 Hurkiii’s Modern Garnjtv 11. !•'. kitMwn I’nFter A llruvcrw • I irelity Urox.. Muuror, Ind. U illhim Linnvmeier* Preble. Ind.

■ u "A f>ermy is a penny earned.” —Benjamin FrankUn w 'T'HE man that took ■* electricity from the aky—was one of Amer' tea’s pioneers in finance. Careful saving will bring to you comforts ' and I'-ixuries in your de- / cllning as well as your younger years. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK ; ‘t •.-r.lTi

ANTLHOG CHolfp» SER ™ r “-V© L & I THE MECCA LAST TIME TONIGHT hI “Y-e-o-w” gj . It's A Bear! H is a fl you want to know. M How she won a hublwM .Hist see lu r latest sh 0 ‘ w , |l DORIS MAY § “GAY and g DEVILISH’’ g A Juggernaut of J azz . Added Attraction “Pop Tuttle’s Movie Queen” || Comedy, featuring Dan Maison 5c and 10c