Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT r — PubllaM* Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, J. H. Heller—Pres. aud Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pre*. & Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse— Hec'y and Hua. Mgr Entered at the Poatofflco at Decatur, Indiana, ax second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 ceDtß One Week, by carrier 10 cent* One Year, by carrier » 6 ou Ono Month, by mail 36 cents Throe Mouths, by mail J J, Six Months, by mail J l7 " One Year, by mall Ono Year, at office 1 * 3O , (Prices quoted are within first amt second sones. 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. V. Life Building h.'ii .as t'ltv. Mo During the first five months of this year as much coal wits mined in the United States as the average year and there are live months more be fore the cold weather period, books like there might be some competition after while but the wise man after figuring it out and adding the * freight rate and actual cost of handling will fill his coal bin right now and let the other fellow gamble on getting it after while. When John D. Rockerfeller came out of his church at Pocantico Hills, New York, the other day on his eigh-ty-fourth birthday and a number of children gathered around him, the old spendthrift readied into his pocket and pulled out a dozen nickles which he distributed among them. Hie will Tool around apd <li« poor at that rate. Just figure how Old ’he will be When broke if he gives his billion dollars away a nickel at a time. Down in Texas the boll weevil began an attack on the cotton plants a few days ago. It took the farmers a week to spray a few acres with poison which would kill the bugs. Some one rigged up a flying machine which did Hie work in three hours and now the crop is to be saved by this modern and effective method. That’s real progress and will be improved upon during the years to come. Realize the Northern Indiana fair optns a week from next Tuesday? It's right here now and the success of the week depends largely upon the people of this county. Get ready to eome. Bring an exhibit with you. The premium lists show yon the fair nanagement will give you excellent premiums in return. Boost the fair for its an important and delightful event of the year with many pleasures as well as many splendid returns in a hundred ways.

A barrel < ontainlng ten quarts of extra fine liquor, whiskey, wine and champaign, taken from the Wolfe home at Fort Wayne was placed in the county jail and a wise prisoner invented a means whereby ho upset the barrel and pulled the Isittles in-' to file cells. As a result twenty‘..even prisoners got on a “bun” that caused all kinds of trouble and made it necessary that a number be placed In padded cells. Tho raids at Ft. Wayne continue and a total of thirtynine arrests have been made by the federal squad. It looks like a genuine clean-up.

There are some excellent features connected witli the Free Chautauqua which is b'-ing considered here. It is a real attraction for the city, brings' people for many miles, day and eve-' nin;, creates a friendlier feeling Hmong every one, increases attend- 1 ance, gives a high class educational! feature to more, gives entire control' locally, makes possible a real choice' of numbers und wherever tried is popular, .If you wish to find out about i . yj toy.-ji witli some one' you know at Aibion, Indiana, where th>" r,ve been doing this ti'.ree yenrs wi'i- v nderfu’ s cC'ir. Ve b’ ieve sec s i‘[> uoultl put mare nthus- 1 lasm i,. the uh,iutmiq;u ind v.mild assure a splendid week with greater'

results forth emoney and effort. At least we feel the suggestion worth giving serious consideration. Trunk lines and paved roads are being constructed, or projected, all r. around Wells county, but wo do not r seem to be on the highway commission map. There is a north and south trunk line going through Adams counb ty, reaching from Sturgis, Michigan, J to Cincinnati, and by driving over • that way we may be able to “catch .' up" with a good road. Another high- > way from Indianapolis to Fort. Wayne l' that we had some reason to hope for, - Is to go via Marion and Huntington. Os course wo can be towed over to that roadway and thus get on a hardt inface roadway, but so far as tho state helping us directly, we do not seem to be in it. Os course we have , more than eight hundred miles of so- ' so roads we built and paid for our- , selves Hint ’.li? ake life rather , easy.—Bluffton Banner. ' The People’s Voice ' Editor Daily Democrat: 1 notice that someone is advocating a free qjiautauqua for Decatur for the year 1924. Tho chatitauqua is a great thing for any community, and one can not spread its influence over too much ground. 1 was at Ligonier last year when tiie free chatitauqua plan was put over and having had a part in it, I can say that the plan is thoroughly good, for instead of just a fewpeople being able to enjoy tile Chautauqua it is open to everyone from far and near. I'm for it. Yours truly. » Z. A. ANDREWS What And When To Eat. During Hot Weather New, York. July 12.—The human body requires food to generate energy in warm weather as well as in colder temperatures, but not so much and of an entirely different character, according to a statement issued by the health department, in an effort to relieve suffering from the summer heat. Food chemists can figure accurately the amount of food necessary for persons in all various occupations. But few people know how to supply , t.heir bodies with fuel energy in the ' heated season. Many books on food I products, it is suggested, has a table ] the use of which will help provide such forms for a family in all seasons, I especially during the warmer wea ther. Persons engaged in hard labor require meat but during the summer it | should be used sparingly. Otherwise I indigestion may result. Plenty Os Water Water is an essential and from fi • to 8 glasses of liquid should be consumed each day. Hard foods, tho chewing of which stimulates secrestion, are a nesessary I aid to digestion. Raw fruits, fibruous ' vegetables, nuts, toast and crusts of • bread are suggested. Suggested menus follow: Breakfast —Loaf bread (chew hot j bread and biscuits during heated seaI son);cereal, package variety preferable (hot oatmeal is decidedly heat- ’ ening); use butter sparingly; grape'

HIS word is the best bond that any honest business man can put up. We have given Goodyear our word that every customer who buys a Goodyear Tire from us will get real Goodyear Service. We are keeping our word —and we are satisfying old customers and winning new ones. ' At Goodyear Service Station Dealert we tell and recommend the new Goodyear [ Cardt faith the beveled All- y V* Weather Tread and back them up with etandard C 'od a* ar Service Shanahan-Conrov Auto Co. Eiberson Service Station Le* Hardware Co. goodMeak UH II ■■iimniiMijiiM Ul

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923

;fruit; orange Juice, eantelope or other 1 seasonable fruits, or stewed fruits such as rhubarb, prunes apricots or baked apple. The Noon Dinner I Dinner, the health department sug- : gents, should be the mid-day meal, if possible, but if inconvenient during the week, should be made the order of .Sundays and holidays. Meat during the summer should be served only at this meal. Stewed chicken, minced cklcken on toast, veal chops or croquettes, and broiled mutton, hot or cold, are preferable meats. Vegetables should consist of buttered beets, mashed potatoes, string beans rice, tomatoes, peas or spinach. Salads of romaine, lettuce, dandelions or fruits are the best. Desserts of shortcake, currant jelly with bread, sponge cake, lady lingers, sweet crackers, ice cream or ice custardsjar e suggested for the end of a ' perfect hot weather meal.. Supper may consist of creamed |

—take it from us a packed store every day tells the story. Good values is the answer and we have t em m our JULY CLEARANCE SALE The consistency of buying that has kept us during this sale lor the past is pi oof that this merchandise and its reductions are right This sale is genuine—there is no hocus about it. We are cutting prices close i than it is usual lor t ’ of stock and the people are taking advantage of their opportunity. Come —today—tomorrow—but come and save money—your money real money—on your kind of goods. Many Prices Way Below Cost On Our MEN’S-YOUNG MEN’S-BOY’S CLOTHING |g Suits Suits Suits Men’s Worsted Young Men’s Cassimers For Hot Weather ■» ' ' "iS s4,MraSuiis $29.75 ’ 37 ’ so .. s “‘’ s $26.25 ««• '■«'» 75 o ihilslol 5: " w . 5 " i1 “..... $24.75 sau# $21.85 S ~a" n SIL9S S s “' s $22.50 S2 “ B $17.95 “-"‘"'514.45 Kwill $25 “ $17.75 $13.75 $15.75 $20.00 Suits J Qr $15.00 Suits OK $27.50 All Wooi 7K UIlHi tP Tropical Worsted 1I• It) I' 5 ' UW BOY’S KNEE PANT SUITS! | $15.00 Boys’ Suits gQ $6.50 Boys’ Suits l|||| SIO.OO Boys’ Suits Your Choice of Odd Lots Keep Cool In Our Summer EVERY LAST ONE OF OUR Dress STRAW HATS rti • « /a UW v- f Sleep Sound In Our S tS MOL 1-4 Of * Night Wear choice or anv All Dress Straw, Panama, Bankok, mgiil u vai X SMr *. $3.95 »J Legh ,°- rn an , d ? g0 « at , 3 in thc """ si<'“llT S’lX"'.. $2.49 1 VeryJLatest Styles. w.oo Paj u „, as Qg ,2" «-89 | Trunks, Bags, O Ao/ a 2- " $1’.69 98c i-.'- Suit Cases ?I ' s . G “ wns $1.29 " 1 $1.25 Gowns QQr» Our Specials on We Dare You to Beat x uOv Athletic Underwear These Prices on &ott Cottars ‘ will keep you Cool XVOfk PcUltS •>■■£ v'li.T I” 1 SLO ° $1.50 I nion Suits B.V.Ds. $1.15 25c 5 tor aoo SI.OO I nion Suis. Chalmers 79c $2.00 Khaki $1.59 T P ii v BOYS $2.25 Wash Pants $1.59 VOllars k SI.OO I nion Suits 75c SI.OO Genuine Palm Beach 3 for z A if 75c I nion Suits 59c Knickers 75c I Poros Knit U Suits SPECIAL »LW GOOD FULL SIZE PF S Cambray Shirts 50c L'nions 39c BLUE OR GREY COLORS | T 1 '» r a-xx « . MEN’S TIES John - T. Myers Clothing Co. *—7 75c Values, sale price 49c Decatur THE STORE THAT DOES EX UTLY AS IT ADVERTISES” | . I sale price 39c

miKaroni on tout, baked potato or stowed tomatoes und rfce or iced tea or coffee or n gums of milk. Stewed fruits, iced jelly or ice cream is suggested for dessert. I—« WkNT ADS HARN— <

LITTLE FEED STORE CORNER Sth and JACKSON STREETS All kinds of Feed, Mill Feed, Hay, Straw, Corn, Wheat and Oats. Full line of “Full of Pep” Chicken Feed. Grit Feed and Salt. Joe Brunnegraff Phone 812 Black Free Delivery l

Dick Heller returned from Sulphur Springs, West Mirglnla, la«t night, where he attended the annual nationlU convention of the Beta Theta Pi college fraternity. Mr. Heller wax “ delegate from the Indiana University chapter of the fraternity.

The Will To Help I T | ie will to help is the test of chariHl"- i-i.j,, bank has the unil,slil | l i l dwill Io he of help to every, ! of its customers ami to the community in which we live. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service