Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller—Pres, und Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse —Sec'y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffiee at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Katos Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by mail ' $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Kates 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. Now that the supreme court of Indiana has ruled that you can have a still in your possession, under the 1921 law, who is going to apologiae to all these fellows who paid tines and served time for having such a machine around?

The Indianapolis supreme court holds that the section of the 1921 prohibition law making unlawful to have a “still” in your possession, j is invalid. Well Al Smith is evident-, ly not the only wet in the country i r — * ML, A®/ TIRE buying need not be a matter of bargaining or of risk. You can have every assurance of good value, good service, and a square deal. All you have to do is to buy your tires where you see the Goodyear Service Station Sign. There is one on our place of business in this town. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers ire sell and recom- ■ mend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All* Weather Tread and back them ap with standard Ccodjcar Sendee Shanahan-Conrov Auto Co. biberson Service Station i_ e » Hardware Co. GOOD-YEAR'

Jk t •*' *>•■• Why You \. Should Use ~ J Burdsal’s Paint V TIURDSALS Homestead Paint 'JZ3v \ 4- may cost you a little more per *k'" ' gallon than some other paint-—be-cause itcosts more to make —because it is better paint But the actual cost of Burdsal’sHomestead Paintcannot be measured by the price per gallon alone. Less of it is required to cover a given surface. It flows more evenly j fl —cutting down the time required to ‘ [r'nESTEA*' y apply it And it outlasts two or three lUg/5®U. paintings with cheaply made paint -—saving both on materials an d labor |a” ■ f1 j for repainting. That is why Burdsal’s ; j ! Homestead Paint acftually costs you less than paint that sells at a lower ( price per gallon. m — LEE HARDWARE CO. 263 W. Monroe St. Phone 41 RURDSAL’S 11 Paints for Every Purpose

and there may be quite some few in the republican party when a correct census is taken. It looks as though there was funny work going on among the makers pt law precedents. No advertising will appear on the bill board on Second street, which will in any way conflict with local business men or injure the community. The men who control It and Mr. Ehinger who (Hvns the ground are boosters for this county and city, have always been and will so continue and they wish to have that fact clearly understood as they have a right to demand. Picking out candidates a year in advance is about as uncertain a thing these days as we could imagine any one doing. Writers who claim to be far sighted are now indulging in that sport but remember there can be no guarantee of results. There are those who think Henry Ford has a chance, others talk of Al Smith, Senator Ralston, Mr. McAdoo, Cox or some one else on the democratic side and President Harding, Watson, Beveridge, Pinchot, Johnson and others on the republican side. No one knows what will happen in the next year but it’s a good guess that several things will come up which will turn the tide back and forth several times. Don’t take it too seriously—yet.

“1 like the highly purposed fraternity because it is our assurance against menacing organizations. In the very naturalness of association, men band together for mischief, to exert misguided zeal, to vent unreasoning malice, to undermine our institutions. This is not fraternity, this is conspiracy. This isn’t associated uplift, it is organized destruction. This is not brotherhood, it is the discord of disloyalty and a danger to the republic. But so long as twenty millions of Americans are teaching loyalty to the flag, the cherishment of our inherited institutions and due regard for constitutional authority and the love of liberty under the law, we may be assured the future is secure.”—President Harding in address to the Shriners, in convention at Washington, this week. The wages of plasterers, brick masons and other tradesmen in the cities has reached a breaking point and a recent demand for another increase in New York, caused the cancellation of two hundred million dollars worth of building contracts, according to news reports sent out. Discussing the subject and the fact that there is far too great a differ-

once between the wages und what the farmer gets, tlie New York Herald recently gave a comparison of the cost oi construction there, translated Into food at prices the fanuir gets. It is Weil to study the figures which however do not apply here: It takes 63% dozen, or 762 eggs to pay a plasterer for one day of eight hours work. It tgkeg 17% bushels of corn, or a year's receipts from halt an acre, to pay a bricklayer one day. It takes twenty-three chickens weighing three (rounds each to pay a painter for one day's work in New York. It takes forty-two pounds of butter, or the output from fourteen cows, fed and milked tor twenty-four hours, to pay a plumber sl4 a day. It takes a hog weighing 175 pounds, representing eight months' feeding und care to pay a carpenter for one day’s work.

KNIGHTS Wilt MEET ON 19TH

The Sixty-ninth Annual Conclave M the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Indiana will convene at Winona Lake, Warsaw, on June 19th and remain in session for three days. Warsaw Commandery has No. 10 has named a sufficiently diversified number of committees to care for all the members of the Order in Indiana and neighboring states who may take advantage of this three days' outing at beautiful Winona, the recreational paradise of the Middle West and the seat of the great Mid-West Chautauqua, which until 1340 was the playground of the Miami tribe of Indianas. The program for Tuesday, June 19 will be taken up with receiving and escorting distinguished guests, visiting Commanderies, individual members and their ladies. In the afternoon a formal reception will be held •it the Westminister hotel. • On Wednesday, June 20, the early forenoon will be taken up with receiving and escorting Commanderies an their arrival. Representatives will report to Grand Secretary William H. Swintz at the Westminister Hotel and file their credentials. The grand parade of all Commanderies lakes place at 2:30 p. m. A band concert is scheduled at the Westminister Hotel at 5. The early evening will be given over to a golf tournament for the Knights Templar championship of Indiana. Beginning it 7:30 p. in. a chorus of a thousand voices will be heard. The Grand Commander's reception and ball, with members of the Order in Templar uniform without swords, takes place at 9 o'clock. Thursday, June 21, the closing day, begins at 7 a. m. with a sports contest. Exhibition drills begin at 9 a. tn. on the Winona Assembly athletic ield. The prize cups for attendance will be awarded at the Westminister Hotel at 12 noon. The concluding session of the Grand Commandery begins at 2p. in. A public installaion of the newly elected officers conludes the Conclave at the Auditorium at 3 o'clock. Five thousand visitiors are expected. WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness — those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest impossible. Don’t be handicapped by a bad back —look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Decatur resident's example. Mrs. Oressa Exley, 333 N. Bth St., says: “1 know the value of Doan’s Kidney Pills and cannot say too much for them. They have always been used in my family and when 1 had kidney complaint I tried them. My back ached and pained so 1 couldn't do any washing or other housework. Headaches and dizziness were constant sources of annoyance to me. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. I got Doan's Kidney Pills from the Holthouse Drug Co. and they were not long in regulating my kidneys and relieving me of backache.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Exley had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —« Big Opening At Winona Lake Assembly June 28 Without doubt the most auspicious opening in years, if not in its entire history will mark the beginning of this season's Assembly program at Winona bake, Indiana, on June 28th. Mr. Heaton, the program director for the Wircna Assembly and Bible Conference, has secured for the first three days, June 28th. 29th, 30tb, Bachman's Million Dollar Band. This is one of the outstanding bands of the nation. They have played in practically all the large cities and are employed each winter by the city of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, .JUNE 7, 1923.

West Palm Beach, Florida. In addition to this splendid band, the most elaborate program that has been presented in fifteen years will fill the extra long t seagon from June 28th to August 15th. It has been Winona’s custom for the past few years to present one renowned artist. This year two artists of international fame will appear in recital. The first one will be Josef Lhevinne, the sensational Russian pianist on July 27th. This is the first great pianist of world note that Winona has ever offered. On August 16th Tito Schlpa, the most "taked of" artist during the past grand opera season. Schipa is rated by his tens of thousands of admirers as being artistically “head and shoulders" above all other tenors.

Motorists’ League For Countrywide Preservation With America's natural scenery just coming to be recognized as an important basic source of wealth the motor tourist is being reminded that he is not doing his share toward conserving it. Motor camping and picnicing can be enjoyed without defacing the scenery for the next fellow who comes along if everyone would refrain from littering up the ground with picnic rubbish, tin cans and papers. To help the motorist see that he's to blame for this nuisance which affects him more than anyone else, and to show him a public-spirited way to preserve the natural beauties of the country as seen from an automobile, a movement has been started under the name of the Motorists' League for Countrywide Preservation. It’s aim is to give the motoring public of the United States a new sense of responsibility, best defined by the Leagues's slogan, “Clean up as you go.” The National Motorist's Association, of Washington. D. C., one of the organizations behind this movement, is urging its members to pledge their support. No initiation proceedings other than the will to preserve the countryside are necessary. “1 will make every effort to leave the roadside in such condition that the pleasure to be derived from it by others is not lessened through any careless act of mine,” pledges the motorist. OH— —— Giants, Winning, Fail To Attract Big Crowds New York, June 7. —New York has always been a hard crowd town to figure. It is primarily an amusement seeking city, with assorted ideas on what is amusement. The same rules that hold in other big cities do not apply to New York. Professional football, which goes big in the middlewest, was a bust in New York, where it was figured that anything would get a crowd. New York supports two six-day bike races a year, and they would draw any more than a laugh in any other big town. Promoters who have been successful in New York generally work on the theory of “giving ’em a winner” in anything they like, but this does not always work, as is being shown now in the case of the New York Giants. Manhattan fans have turned away from the Giants and are favoring the Yankees with their patronage. Considering that the Giants are world’s champions and that in two world's series engagments they have made the

dy -- I The Weix-Knovn Medicines or the IS I Famous Receipt Book Avthob |» Ointment A Time-tried Home Remedy |1 for All Skin Irritations, Ec- j zema, Pimples, Piles, Black- D heads, Chilblains and Frostbite The pure, healing, soothing oint- fl ment, remarkable for its control B over all forms of itching akin fl diseases. Particularly beneficial K in the treatment of eczema, that fl torturing ailment to which so I fl many people are subject. Best I fl for children —chapped hands and B face, insect bites, sore feet. Not I injurious to the most delicate, B tender skin. Read below what I Miss Lillian Durgan of 136 E. S Miller Bt., Alpena, Michigan, says: - “I will say that Dr. AW. Chase’s I Ointment helped me wonderfully. || It took the pimples and blackheads Si off my nose and made my skin ■ clegr. You may use my testimoU nial so that it may benefit others * al aa it did me. ' || You can buy Dr. Chase's Oint|l rpent at all drug stores. To be sure UN of getting the genuine, see that |*| portrait and signature of A W. ||| Chase.M.D.areon each box —your M protection against imitations. H Dr. AW CHASE MEDICINE CO 267 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. \ / *

Yanks look decidedly Inferior, It is difficult to figure the change iu heart. It the main Idea la to look at the winner, the Giants certainly ought tp get more patronage at home than their American League rivals, because the Giants are not only the greatest team in the major leagues now, but many former players, managers and old fans regard McGraw’s present team as one of the best and greatest clubs of ull times. If the attention bad fallen off in the Yankee stadium as it has at the Polo Grounds this season, it would be plausible to figure that the New York fans were getting tired of championship teams, lifte the Philadelphia crowds! did back in 1914 when poor business forced Connie Muck to break up one >

IRK | I fl Cold Facts for Hot Weather Forget the weather. Wear clothes which keep you unmindful of the heat. But—while you’re looking for comfort, don’t overlook the importance of style and quality in your summer clothes. Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES for summer are tailored with the same elaborate care which is given the regular wool suits. The same quality linings. The same elements of construction. The same amount of careful hand stitching. $20.00 to $25.00 Other lighter weights; midsummer worsteds; porous weaves. Two piece suits; all sizes. There is a great variety of styles. $12.50 to $20.00 —the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes - “We Are Not Satisfied Unless You Arc”

of the greatest teams of all time*. At one time. the American League dub In New York wan scoffed at and' ridiculed and fans boasted that they [ w<ere Giant rooters. The rapid partisanshyi begun to slip away as soon as the Yanks got Babe Ruth, and now the same fans ure just us rapidly boosting the Yanks. The situation is a tough one for the Giants to figure. If they can't get the crowds with a winning team, they wouldn't care to take the chances of a ' losing team, und there is no other j Babe Ruth. o Hammond Widens Streets — Hammond. Ind. June 7 —Work of I widening three of the principal |

streets of the city Is being relieve congested truffle condition The board of public works han „. proved all of the Improvements and u remonstrance against widening one of the st n ets was overruled in the i ul ,. r est of the city's future growth. * —— s~s S—WANT ADS EARN— $—1 . $--$- $-WANT ADS EARN-t -.; J Aching << burning feet? A Imentholatuml relieves and Lr