Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1923 — Page 4

kw DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i, ..I — Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres. au<i Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe— Vice Pre*. A. Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse—• Bec’y and Bu*. Mgr. Entered at the Poxtoffice at Decatur, UjdUn*. aa eecond claea matter. SnbHcrtptfou Rate* 8ln<l« copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrf f >5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mall 1100 Six Months, by mall >l-75 One Year, by mail >3.01) One Year, at cilice >3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and ■ocond zones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zone*.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representative* Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. The fair will be over tonight. Sun day comes the dedication of the new county hospital of which we are all so proud and next week Chautauqua These home affairs are important and its a pleasure to s< e our people take so splendid a part in all of them.

A free Chautauqua will bring a crowd of happy people together who will be more than satisfied and who wifi be boosters for the town which provides such an entertainment. It will bring the best week of that kind to Decatur we ever had and will give us the entire management of the afi fair. Are you thinking about it? Senator Ferris, thinker and a worker, has concluded a poll of the democratic leaders in Michigan and finds the great majority of them opposed to Henry Ford as a nominee for president. They are right. Since Thomas Jefferson launched the great political party only those who have proven a right to lead have been giv en the great honor of being nominated for president. Senator Watson has had a talk with Senator Moses and changed his mind, A week ago he was declaring what he would do with the republican radicals but now he says unless there is a change for the better before the election he doubts whether the republicans can win. He should have noticed that while the senate was in session, when they were passing legislation for those who did not need it and passing up the farmer and the rest of those who have to labor. The lure of Hollywood lias finally attraetd to the Pacific coast one of Indiana's famous sons, George Ade who for many years was content with an income of fifty thousand from his short stories and his literary efforts

but the publicity given the lessor lights who are paid fabulous sums for sketches which can be reproduced on the screen has caused him to move westward with the crowd. Some way or other we can't help but feel that Ade Is getting out of his I real path of usefulness and will find it hard to dish up the material for Harold Lloyd, Charlie Chaplin and: the rest of those stars who get the real money. The state highway commissioners are delighted with the Adams County Better Roads association and will cooperate. We have already secured several benefits and there are more. With a little effort on our part we will secure an east and west highway through Berne and one through Decatur. That's stepping along and this is in addition to the main north and south road so important. Every citizen of the county should get behind the new organization for there are many opportunities for us to help in this important project. It's time to get busy on the H-M-C highway which will extend from the state line east of here clear across the state and along Monroe street in this city. Good counties will soon be largely judged from the good main highways I they have and this is our opportunity. The big fair is closing. It lifts been a complete success in every

JUANITA MILLER BECOMES THE BRIDE OF THE SUN * • - . j . - ———a r— -w ’ . fl/ y f I I I' £ Jd I « Ft I < -J

GOLDWYN STUDIO, Cal.—Jaunita Miller, daughter of Joaquin Miller, famous California poet; she who comes to light periodically with startling ideas of life, is again in the limelight. She was engaged by the Goldwyn motion picture studio to play a part and sent to the top of a high “set” in the studio yard. Here she refused to come down until she had “wed her lover, the sun" by which she explained she would be given courage to climb down the 200 feet of steep steps to the ground. She stayed at the top of the tower three days before she announced that the marriage had taken place and she could descend. She says she is passing through the yellow cycle of her life and the s in’s rays are her heaven-mate.

way and the people we feel sure are more than delighted. It is a nerve I racking job to put on a county fair ■ and there are many things to test the • material of those engaged in the work but we believe this year’s effort ' has produced more compliments than any year since the first one. Every exhibitor and every prize winner is being promptly paid and the feeling towards the association is genuinely complimentary. The crowds yesterday and last evening were immense, the attendance last night being the largest ever on the grounds, it is ' claimed. There has been the very best of order, no accidents of consequence and the high class program has been so pleasing that every one is more than satisfied. We congratulate Mr. Isenbarger and Mr. Reppert. It's a big show and a great week. o Thought for the Day. Too irany husbands say to their families in the evening what they wanted to say to dissatisfied customers during the day—hut didn’t dare. Brother Williams. Pey say Time an' Tide won't wait for no man. an' dey must be too wise to wait fer de women—Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch.

The John T. Myer’s Co Sale has only one more W ML day to go - and in that time $1,000.00 worth 9 of goods must be sold. \\ e say must—notice that. It’s a case with us ol selling the goods in one day—and nolhiug else matters. During that time—your money is worth premiums that you never thought you would see in 1923. , ' <HI ncc( ’ clothing, or anything else in this ' J store—or if you are going to take a belated vacatj J lion !II1( ' "’ill need goods later—come now before RvyJ hily 30th—and reap bargains such as these we list here. ' yTfeL- Palm Beach Suits $9.98 , Tropical Worsteds $14.98 straw Hats at Half Price Underwear from 59c to $1,49 SATURDAY, LAST DAY OF SALE Tefub-T-Ayacb Go J Berre# acmes eon Less J money -always - • DECATUR* INDIANA*

Church Treasurer Knew Best. “Brother Philander,” said I to our head deacon the other day, “when do you think we ought to raise our minister’s salary again?” “Well," answered Philander with a queer smile, “as good a time as any would be when I wo get aide to pay him what we promised him last year." Philander is church treasurer. —Kansas City Star.

Expert Advice Let us talk over your money affairs with you. Our officers will he pleased to extend to you till courtesy. Why not make use of their advice? No one as well as a solid Trust Company, is equipped to look carefully after those interests that represent the labor and fruits of your life. Come in and talk over these matters concerning Trust Funds. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE'’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923

Home of the Patriarch Abraham. Tlie Temple of the Moon, the home of the patriarch Abraham, recently uncovered In the Chaldees, may be between (>,OOO and 7,000 years old. It is probably the oldest known edifice. The British museum and the museum of the University of Pennsylvania have charge of the research work in thia section.

Big Smash in Mason '1 ire Prices—Mason Moremiie Cord, $10.55, was $13.70; 30x3 •/: Heavy Duty Oversize Cord, $13.50, was $17.75; 32x3'/j. $17.95, was $25.9(1; 33x4, $20.55, was $31.80. Other sizes same proportion of reduction in price. All new absolutely first quality stock. H. Knapp & Son. 1' SI • — — Mtxicans Live Over Shops. In the City of Mexico everybody lives over a shop. If the house be two stories, or uses the lower floor ns u garage, stable or quarters for the servants. Even the millionaires often rent the ground floor of their tine residences for business purposes.

tanglefoot I 4g»>s Sticky Fly Paper .» Molt effective and sanitary dy | AJ I destroyer known. Collect, and m r hold, fi.es. Baaily disposed of. No dead or paralyzed tl.es falling everywhere. Sold by urocera and driwiuts. THF O ♦. w THUM CO, GRAND RaPH- MKH |

GIVEN AWAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TONIGHT The Lincoln Oil Co. Inc. of Fort Wayne, will give free of all charges several 5 gallon cans of SUNOCO MOTOR OILS an c SUNOCO GREASES to those who are interested in We most vital question today—Lubrication of My Car. * ? X ? SUNOCO OILS are the ONLY OILS in this country known as DISTILLED OILS. You may be the lucky one to get a can ABSOLUTELY FREE. Just call at our booth and ask our Representative for a ticket. That’s all. DO IT NOW. ~ LINCOLN OIL CO. Inc. o FORT WAYNE, IND.

Have you joined our HEATROLA Club?

U-U j!//O Lili b" d l w 1!rfl n 111 '72, .’ «n.. y.jgaafcgSfefai ■; ■ ■'(r" IIH

S 2 puts an BMate HEATROLA In your home! Order it Now!

AU over the country, Heatrola dealers arc making this offer on a limited number of Heatrolas and for the period from July 22nd to August 12th. Last year so many people waited for cold weather befora ordering their Heatrolas that the factory was swamped with more orders than it could deliver. To prevent this congestion this year is the reason for this very attractive special offer. Installed in one of the living-rooms, the Estate Heatrola supplies moist warm air to all connecting rooms, upstairs and down, just like a furnace. Beautifully finished in grained mahogany enamel, it looks like a handsome cabinet phonograph. Beautiful enough to grace eny parlor, in its handsome form and rich grained mahogany enamel finish. And how it heats 1 Come in and read the book of letters testifying to its heating capacity. Read —not claims we make, or the manu-

Don't delay—Act at once! Gay, Zwick & Myers N. 2nd St. ' FURNITURE STORE Decatur

- cjiCissQfeareliindhsrfi-uiuih Hotts Me qln 77Z days of our Grandmother there has been a. posti m the use of silver candle sticks. They add to thu XruXescheme of the boudoir, the living room or the library. 1 pair of them form a pleasing gift to the bride or a later anniversary memento. • Pumphrey Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records » — ' ■ " 11 • ,

facturers make, but what people who have Heatrolas say about this new-day heater. The Heatrola heats by circulating warm, moist air — not by radiation. It is just the thing for small homes, bungalows, stores, offices, etc. —with or WEPHOUT BASEMENTS. And it is economical. With the fuel needed for one stove it will do the work of a furnace. It is easy to keep clean. No iron to black, no nickel to polish. Just rub it and dust it with a cloth, as you do your furniture. Join our HEATROLA CLUB now. The number of Heatrolas offered is limited,.and the club closes August 12th. So act quickly. On joining you pay $2 down. The balance is payable in easy installments. We then make an installation of the Heatrola when you want it, and we deliver to you FREE ONE FULL TON OF COAL.

ONE TON of coal FREE to all who join before This is our offer: To all who join ogr HEATjROLA CLUB before August 12th we will give absolutely FREE ONE FULL TON OF COAL. The club fee is $2, which applies on the price of the Heatrola. The balance is-payable in easy installments. Here is a chance to get one of these wonderful new - day heaters and a supply of fuel for the price of the Heatrola alone. Installation of the Heatrola will be made at any time specified by the purchaser.