Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1923 — Page 6

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS Hay and Grain Insurance Stored hay and grain should be insured against fire and lightning until it is sold. We write short time policies at reasonable rates. t The Suttles—Edwards Co A. D. SUTTLES, Secy-Trcas. I«IM> I 1 ." 11 ■■ ■. II .!■! I>. McCORMICK-DEERING 10-20 TRACTOR The Practical Farmer’s Power TWO PLOW TRACTOR BUILT FOR REAL SERVICE Features include: Removable Cylinders. Dependable Magneto, Flyball Throttle Governor, Dependable Lubrication. Dry Disk Clutch, Large Belt Pully, Condortable Platform. Hand Brakes and many others. BUILT TO MEET THE FARMER’S REQUIREMENTS Lee Hardware Co. ■■■MHOMmnKWMKBUEBMBMUnKMnMBSM Why Burden A Friend? You would not ask him to run your business while you took a vacation, because you know he is vitally interested in his own 1 affairs. Then why expect him to manage your estate — he could only give it secondary interest. Appoint this company as your executor—it is our business to help you. Old Adams County Bank

Weekofßee Coal Offer Join our HEATROLA Club now and get I—! i lly Ton of Goal T J g| absolutely FREE v’j 'i This is the last week of our HEATROLA ® CLUB special offer. Join NOW and you B I get absolutely FREE with your Estate IM I C vj/ Heatrola ONE TON OF COAL. All you IwU- pay down on this CLUB OFFER is $2. V You pay the balance in easy- installments X on llberal plan. Installation of the (5 Heatrola made at any time you may specify. SOStf HEATROLA will Save its Price in Fuel and Labor Economies

August 12th our HEATROLA CLUB OFFER will end. We have left only a few of the limited number of Heatrolas offered under this special club plan. First come, first served. So if you haven’t joined our HEATROLA CLUB, do it now I Estate Heatrola is the new - day way of heating for small homes and bungalows, stores, offices etc — with or WITHOUT BASEMENTS. It looks like a phonograph and works hue a iurnace. Installed in one of the living-rooms, it supplies moist warm air

GAY, ZWICK & MYERS N. 2nd Street FURNITURE STORE Decatur, Ind.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦++♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SAtJC A few lined oil stoves and coal raagea. The Obi Co., 105 North Third at. 46tf FOR SALE I’luiison tractor and plow which 1 won nt the fair. Never been used. Will sell reasonable. Joseph Schmitt al Standard Oil Filling Station. 17ft6x FOR SALE —Roasting ears. Inquire of L. T. Brokaw. 421 North Seventh st., 1 block west of Greenhouse. Phone 391-white. 182t.'lx I FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Barred Rocks and Buff Orphlntons. Phone 615, or cal) at 1620 West Monroe street. 179t3e0d j FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good pasture for rent; 6'/j acres; city limits in west end of town. Phone 961 or 51. Ki'.Hf I FOR RENT—24O acre farm 4 miles east of Berne. Indiana. Inquire of A. I). Suttles, Decatur, Indiana. 182-tit WANTED WANTED —Roomers at 220 North Sixth street. ISOtf WANTED—Two rooms in modern house for light housa-keeping. Phone 206. 182-Stx HORSE COMFORT—Extend comfort to your horses during fly time by using Fly Nets. We have a good cord bar net with leather lash. While they last, at per pair—$4.25. Schafer Hardware, Co. “We Save You Money.” F-M The Nation Mourns (Continued from page one) I straightforwardness had won him a > genuine respect and liking in this I country.” Baseball Games Off Chicago, Aug. 3—All major and minor league baseball games today I and the day of President Harding's I funeral have been cancelled. Judge I K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, . announced today. As a further mark of respect to Mr. Harding’s memory, flags at all parks will be displayed at half mast, the commissioner said. Messages From England London. Aug. 3 —King George to ; day cabled a message of condolence to Mrs. Harding. Premier Stanley Baldwin sent a message of sympathy to Mrs. Harding Messages From France Paris, Aug. 3 —" Death of President Harding at the present is a world disaster which may have a wide effect on the present status of world affairs.’ Premier Poincare said. “I am deeply grieved and shocked. France is especially sorrowful, owing to President Harding's attitude toward France's problems.’ Marshal Foch expressed deep regret, saying: "My whole staff joins me in codolences on such a sad day in which the French anil American peoples are closely united, as in the days of the

to all connecting rooms — upstairs and down —just like a furnace, yet uses no more fuel than a stove. Estate Heatrola is finished in handsome, grained mahogany enamel. 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 the HEATROLA CLUB NOW. ONE TON OF COAL FREE. Only $2 down and the balance in easy, convenient payments. Act at once I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923.

' Large Audience Hears Senator (Continued from page one) and he covered the subject thorough- ! ly. He has a wonderful delivery and ! is a broad-minded and clear thinker. I He is filled with good old Southern wit and humor and keeps his midi- ■ cnce in good splrites throughout his ' speet hes. Following a few preliminary remarks, Senator Harrison began a discussion of the big problems which ; confront the United States and the | world today. He attacked the efforts ' of the “wets” to overthrow prohibi- ' lion and expressed his belief that the majority of the American people are in favor of prohibition enforcement to the letter. He predicted that both ' of (he major political parties would i have a dry plank in their platform in the next presidential election, and that the wet candidates will not have a "look-in.” A few minutes were utilized by Senator Harrison in discussing the farm bioe in the Senate and the work accomplished for the relief of the farmer. He said the bloc was organized by those senators who had realized that the purchasing power of the farmer’s dollar had sunk to 69 cents while the purchasing power of some industries’ dollars had soared to $2.50. Discusses European Conditions "The world is sick," said Senator Harrison, “and until conditions abroad are bettered we cannot hope to prosper. I am willing to vote and give my influence for world co-operation,” continued the speaker, as he discussed the proposed league world court. The league world court was horn in the League of Nations, he said, and one cannot survive without the other. He spoke strongly in favor of the plan of the late President Harding for entrance into the league world court. "Because the reparations question was not settled definitely at the Versailles conference following the close of-the war, the French troops are in the Ruhr today and there are strained relations existing between Great Britain and France. • Speaks of the President Senator Pat Harrison paused in his address to express his anxiety over (he illness of President Harding and his happiness over the recent bulletins announcing improvement in his condition, but little did he know that time that the President had just died in San Francisco. Scores Col. Harvey Col. George Harvey, American Ambassador to England, was severly criticized by Senator Harrison, for the speeches he delivered abroad, in which he said that America entered the war to save her hide and that the American soldiers fought because they were afraid not to fight. Pays Tribute to Indiana Senator Harrison paid a great tribute to the state of Indiana. He said he liked Indiana’s politics because in this state there is always a fight, but it is always above the board and clean. "In nearly every presidential election the eyes of the country are' focused on Indiana for the vice-president.” he said, '“and if I understand the whispering which I heard over the country at present, I would not be surprised if tlie electorate in the next presidential election turns to Indiana for its president.” Chautauqua Closes Saturday The Chautauqua will come to a close on Saturday evening. Two entertaining sessions were planned for today. The Weber Male Quartet, a well known Chautauqua organization, was on the program at 3 o’clock this afternoon and will give a concert at 7:30 o’clock this evening. At eight o’clock. Fred G. Bale will give a lecture on. "The Destiny of Democracy.” Mr. Bales is a powerful speaker and his address will be worth hearing. Golforth's Gold and Black orchestra, a great musical organization, will give a concert tomorrow - evening. Hazel Dopheide, an unusual dramatic reader will give a series of play readings. o— — Rotary Club Invited To Fort Wayne (Continued from page one) He said. “No matter it men of the type of Magnus Johnson, of Minnesota, are elected to the senate, the majority will remain in favor of preserving the fundamental principles embodied in the constitution.” "Much is said about the extravagances of the government. It’s not the congress or the government that is ext't “agent. but the people who back the demands for the spending of the money. Look how the individual is living today. Look at the automobiles. No longer is the individual content with a small house, he wants one costing thousands of dollars. That’s all right, but they cost money. Americans have set a pace for living, which reflects in the workings of the government • and which must I be carried out because the people de-

maud that congress do things. My heart is with the farmer. His condition is deplorable and the election In Minnesota proves that people voted In protest to the existing conditions. People vote against a condition, more than vote for it. If foreign markets are opened the former’s con dltion will improve.” Senator Harrison stated that lie had confidence in the American gov ernment and knew that the majority of members of congress were work ing for the best interests of the nation. BIRTH A girl baby was born to Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Brodbeck, two miles southeast of Bobo, on Wednesday. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. MARKETS-SIOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400: shipments 1520; official to New York yesterday 3610; hogs closing steady; pigs [email protected]; heavies $8 [email protected]; others generally $8.65«i 8.75; roughs [email protected]; stags $4«?5; cuttie 600, very slow; sheep; 1000: top lambs sl3: ewes ss'l'B; calves 1300; tops $13.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 3 New No. 2 Wheat, bushel 87c Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Old Oats, per bushel 32c New Oats, per bushel 31c Rye, per bushel 30c Barley, per bushel 50c Clover Seed slo.om Wool Timothy Seed $2.50 to $2.70 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected August 3 Heavy Hens 16c Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c Colored Broilers 25c Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and Blacks 20c Old Roosters 6c Ducks De Geese ’ He Eggs, dozen 20c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, dozen 21c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 37c

VACUUM COT TIBES DOUBLE REDUCTION A cut in prices ranging to 15% and A FREE TUBE with every Vacuum Cud Tire purchased, nive X±v ± Co " , ) lnuin ß f()r very limited lime only, we will gm. absolutely free, with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire‘purchased. ONE TON TESTED TUBE z. i • , • , . °f corresponding size Combined pnee reduction and Free Tub; Offer affords an approximate SAVING OF 30% ELBERSON SERVICE STATION One Block South of Court House

Safeguard Home Your dollar pile is ’be best defense against misI’.ritine Skirt early so as to have it strong enoughi’or ail demands. Begin .now with SI.OO or more. Get one of our Savings Banks. We pay you to save. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”

THE CRYSTAL Tonight-Tomorrow “A BLIND BARGAIN” A Goldwyn picture featuring Lon Chaney Strange things happened in a quiet mansion on the outskirts of a great city. It you like thrills and mystery and romance,.you will call this the most entertain- I ing picture you have I ever seen. I Added Attraction , I A good two-reel | Al St. John Comedy. | 10c—25c i

THE MECCA Tonight-Tomorrow “PAWN TICKET 210” A big super production, featuring the charming little star, Shirley Mason A drama true to human life of the less prominlent people of the larger cities. A picture you will like. Added Attraction A Good Two-reel Sunshine Comedy.