Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1923 — Page 3

\nnual International Live Stock Exposition In Dec. Tbe ey P R of the agricultural world II b* 1 upon Chicago the L t week in December when the twenty-fourth anniversary session of |be famous International Live Stock Exposition will be held from the Ist 1 The center of attraction will, as It has been for nearly a quarter of a century, be the mammoth display of the highest examples of the master breeders’ and feeders’ art. Over ten thousand of the finest cattle, horses, t, b eep and swine will bo on exhibition in the International Ampitheater and scores of surrounding buildings. The champion animals from the state a n,l regional fairs, as well as many which have been fitted especially for this show, will here meet in the tanbark arena before the court of highMt resort. William Reid, the noted British Judge, is coming acorss the ocean to pass upon the individual beef steers and select the grand champion beef of the world. The largest and finest assembly of carloads of finished market cattle, sheep and swine will be on exhibition in the Chicago Union Stock Yards adjoining the International Showgrounds. Several hundred carloads of carefully selected and masterfully fitted animals have been groomed for months by the veteran feeders of many sections of the country for the supreme contest at Chicago, and the

Another Sunday Excursion to CHICAGO and intermediate points west of Fort Wayne NOVEMBER 4 via NICKEL PLATE ROAD at LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Get full information of . C. A. PRITCH ARD, D. P. A. Fort Wayne, Ind. « THE YOUNG MAN Every young men is, or ought to he ambitious. There is no permanent success in business without intelligent handling of money. Every young man should have right banking connections. LET THIS BANK SERVE YOU The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE” ——a————— i ■ Mu«m. Ask this agency for “My Property”—a valuable Farm Inventory booklet. It is free to farm owners. AlamerlteeAsTltore tfianßre Insurance ' WHAT is insurance ? It is a means of protecting one’s self from unexpected losses. Now there is no business that is more liable to suffer such losses than that of farming. Hailstorms, for one thing, can ruin a crop and wipe out a whole year’s • income. The death of valuable live stock is another loss that hurts. The loss of stock while en route to market may cut so deeply < into the proceeds of a sale as to wipe out • profits. What are the hazards that confront you ? Let this agency tell you how to safeguard your income. You need more than Fire Insurance. Get in touch with this Hartford agency. Kolter Insurance Agency

display of their handiwork will be a sight worth going a long distance to see. even if there were no other attractions. The largest Grain and Hay Show’ in the world will be staged ns a department of the original live stock exposition. During the four years lit | which tl;ls innovation has been in effect. It has grown by leaps and’ bounds until this year over (5,000 samples of the choicest, products of the soil will be found In the exhibition halls adjoining the arena. One of the features of this part of the 1 show will be the educational booth I showing the various types of corn adapted to the different sections of the country as determined by committees or agronomists selected to settle the muted question of whether to raise the so-called utility or old types of corn. The Chicago board of trade is offering cash prizes amounting to over $12,000 for the sho win addition to many trophies. Fifteen hundred boys and girls, the champions in Junior club work in forty-six states, will attend the second National Roys’ and Girls’ Club congress as a reward for outstanding achievements In their club projects. Selected teams from various sections of the country will demonstrate the types of work conducted in this movement and will also have exxhibits of baby beeves, pigs, lambs, corn, clothing and canned goods. A health contest will be a feature of this department.'

PECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923.

• H/ Vjr W / / Can you think J of any better way to use a dollar? * Red Cross Roll Call November 11th to 29th Join or Renew Your Membership

RED GROSS MET TEST IN JAPAN FUND DRIVE Spirit of Service Demonstrated in Readiness for Nationwide Activity. When President Coolidge by proclamation designated the American Red Cross as the medium through which contributions for relief of the Japanese earthquake sufferers should flow, the President’s desire came as an or- | der to the Red Cross. Immediately | the entire machinery of the organization was put in motion and within 24 hours the fund campaign was moving ' with vigor in every part of the coun- ■ i try - This emergency test demonstrated the peacetime readiness of the Red Cross to cope with stupendous tasks in behalf of humanity. VVitain a month it had collected upwards of $10,250,000 in contributions, landed ten cargoes of supplies at Japanese ports and was keeping pace with re- I lief requirements—all without a sin- , gle dollar of the fund being spent for administration. President Coolidge, in expressing i his thanks to the people, said: "When tiie news of the tragedy in Japan first reached us. the American Red Cross, I pursuant to a proclamation, asked the country for $5,000,000 to meet the great emergency. The answer to this appeal was prompt and generous; in less than two weeks a sum far In excess of the original goal was given.” The work of the Red Cross for Japan is expected to Influence a very large enrollment of new recruits dur ing the Roll Call, which starts Armistice Day’ — Red Cross First Aid Standards Adopted In Great Industries First aid in an emergency which . assures the injured competent attention until the doctor arrives is making marked headway through the work of the Chapters of the American Red Cross. In populous centers 314 chapters conduct first aid classes and last year awarded 9,500 certificates to students. Eight big telephone companies have enlisted their workers in first aid classes, police and fire departments in large cities are making the course compulsory in their training schools, and through colleges and high schools large groups of students receive instruction. The Red Cross also gives this course through Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y. M. C. A. and similar organizations, and its standard methods have been adopted by railroads, electric and gas companies, mines and In the metal.industries. The aim of this Red Cross service is to cut down radically the average of 60,000 accidental deaths per year >n the United States. "Our ccymtry could securq no higher commendation, no greater place in history, than to have it correctly said that th? Red Cross is truly American.” —President Coolidge. Every day is a better one to the man and woman stimulated- by the Red Cross spirit. Join now for happiness.

Junior Red Cross Spreads Good Will Throughout World Nearly 5,000,000 pupils In the schools of America are following the standard of unselfish service as members of the American Junior Red Cross, the annual report of the American Red Cross discloses. This valiant host is represgnted In 125,072 school rooms of 21,289 schools throughout the United ; States. With a service program that - is local, national and international In scope, the American Junior Red Cross is working unfalteringly for health and happiness and in the promotion of activities among boys and girls wherever there is opportunity for usefulness. Increased activity on the part of the schools enrolled and deeper recognition by school authorities of the educational values of Junior Red Cross have been significant features if the last year. Carrying on educational and relief work in France, Poland, Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavia, Albania, I Bulgaria and Rumania, the American , Juniors have influenced the forming of Junior departments in the Red Cross organizations of these countries. American boys and girls wearing the “I Serve" button of th# Juni iors are proving apt messengers of the spirit of good will and mutual understanding through correspondence with pupils in schools scattered throughout the world. At the close of the school year tn June 2,00? schools were engaged in correspond ence with a like number of schools in Europe; 284 schools in our insular possessions and Alaska territory cari ried on an exchange of letters with schools in the United States and South Africa. In fact, nearly 2,700 schools with probably 100,000 pupils were busy in this fine act of cheerful communication, while 8,347 articles passed through National Headquarters of the Red Cross In exchanges between the interested pupils here and overseas. An incident of the year’s advance was the beginning of activity wjilch will eventually install Junior Red Cross in the Indian schools of the United States. From every section of the country reports of the tour of the unit of crippled children with their chorus which came from the Bakule school in Prague, Czechoslovakia, to show gratitude to the American Juniors for their assistance declare that nothing since the World War has done so much to awaken ths Red Cross spirit in the communities visited by the unit. The work of the American Juniors in foreign fields is emphasized in the advancement of playgrounds, scholarships in farm, trade and other schools, community and school garden work, and donations of cash and equipment to children’s organizations. In these projects $112,660.17 was spent during the last year in ten European coun tries, In China and in the Virgin Islands. "It is inconceivable that the Red Cross could have come thus far only to retreat; that ft could have succeeded up to the present time only to fall.”—President Coolidge. Liberal to Ex-Service Men Over SI,OOO was expended by each of the 3.600 American Red Cross Chap ters In the past year In behalf of disabled ex-service men. The actual total spent was $3,930,000.

SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, fieurltls, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching Joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, Just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes ut once. Just as soon a R you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. j In three minutes the sore spot Is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any I drug store. Get a Jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. e NEW YORK TO REPEAT National and American League Teams Expect To Win Pennants Again. By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor) New York. Oct. 31. (United Press'. | —"We dropped you twice and we’ll do it again next year.” the defeated Giant players hurled at the victorious Yankees in good natured Joshing after the. last game of the world’s series. The two rival clubs occupied adjoining dressing rooms under the stands at the Polo Grounds and although there had been some bad spirit shown on the field during the series, the players were friends again after the last game. The spirit in which the Giants accept their defeat was interesting, inas much as it plainly expressed the opinion of the losing players that the two New York teams would win the major league pennant again next sea- | son and play against each other in | the fourth straight series. Mere thoughts of such a thing may ■ cause consternation in the cities outside of New York where the opinion 1 has already been expressed that the monopoly- of this city on the series is killing interest in baseball. To argue the question about what effect the continued success of the New ‘ York teams is having upon baseball in general, is beside the present point. The Yankees and the Giants feel sure that they will win the pennants again next year and from a casual glance right now over what they will have to beat, it is reasonable to as- , sume that the two pennant winners ' are not outclassed now for the 1924 races. During the winter, when changes may he made to strengthen rival clubs, just remember that under the presen! conditions the Giants and the Yanki will have a lure for a reward that no other major duh can offer to encourage its athletes. New York players can confidently expect another million dollar series if they win the pennant and no other team in basemall can have its manager gather the players around the table in the spring and say: “My good young boys, if you win the pennant and the world's series

We are after the man who knows us by BAH name but not by un- BH derwear-— B/ We want to find out the kind and weight he F 'A\ I. likes best and then show him the best of its kind. I L We want to show him that we can save him \ twitching and itching at 50c to $1.50 per suit. | | Ilu If we can do this you are willing to listen to 1 reason—aren’t you? HH .Hi All right—we are doing it for hundreds of others and there’s no reason why we can’t duplicate the performance on you. < •• ’ 7 Let’s get together on Underwear now while \ L~_ underwear is something to get together on. LEWIS UNION SUITS fii $1.50 10 $6.50 ’ rag SHIRTS AND DRAWERS / 75c 10 $1.50 W jOh. DRESS SHIRTS SI.OO "■ $4.00 lefub-T-Ayeu Go J BETTER CLOTHES EOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA*

you will be enriched l>y sf,ooo over your salary. If you win the pennant and lose (he series, you will still get 115,000. The players will get more money next year, if the series is played in New York than tliey received this year, if the weather Is better, because the attendance failed of capacity twice because of threatening weather. There Is no question that the hope of the rich reward from the aeries brought the Giants staggering through to the National League championship last season and the same bag of gold drove some sense into the heads of the* temperamental Yankees when all

I FOR SALE I I Studebaker Touring I I Car-Light Six I ■ Here is a chance to make a good buy. B I SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. I I ' i. TTi s I ’ , SX——Will Bring You the Things Worth While! You have heajld the expression, “A thing worth having is worth waiting for." But the most dependable way of getting the luxuries of life is by saving a certain portion of your salary regularly. And while you are waiting for that cherished goal (be it an automobile, a house or a “business of your own”) you will be happy in the knowledge that compound interest will increase your vearly savings by leaps and bounds. a savings account today. i Old Adams County Bank

• | other means had failed. t' o Win Phonograph on display at Schmitt meat market. Hard time social. orchestra, refreshi ments. Admission free. Friday night. All invited. Yeoman hall. 257t1x

’Simple Colds indicate a need of f VSCOTTS /EMULSION 1' resistance