Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1925 — Page 3

■7"SiHeadache? : I Gone? ■ |lv . r „ torphl, nnd n« Illi! . h i t yutir l» f f i t o ngue. conwtiH:» i rn™';:” k |Jß ' , 'hn“r' tin"* vuu ,llt r ." "“j. wr«o"—, v ahl ,. ■<> ,njuj «<nr vi, '7?hkl " U .f u oul IvIUNA ■ TAe vegetable regulator. ■’ 7 sOLP I {Y | ( allow & kohne uhiph* Whs A • ran ■ h |nvalid_3 Years Ago H By Lincoln Qiiarbprg, ■ .- p-qiaff Correspondent > ■ '. neP |p,. Cal.. Aug. 4 tl’nitod ■/J A aiiin. frapHe *H> <>f a girl «.<b I"'" ,h,w ’ W'and cani.'H, California, hop regain sotn<> of her lost health. M oth-r da> that same girl, in a M . rP ,I running suit, with crim ■1 h P.k< a dazzling speci ar", fent.mne virility, broke three jy track and field records tor ■’7"?,. Jb-l-n Ihlkey. now recognizBBj 3S t |,,. greatest woman athlete in world. HH p the Woim n's National A. A. I . ■ c t, m p;onships a> I’asadena. Helen "'el America's finest M.. and in one afternoon Bt'itded to the topmost rung of the athletic ladder of fame. ■H New World's Records ■9 gbe set new world's records in the bri)all ju, " p ' " le I "°' y ‘ ir ' l and the 6ti yard high hurdles. ■MHer leap in the broad jump was 17 she clipped the c-ntury in 11 SBj.; seconds, and ran the tall hurdles ■Bit S 3-10 seconds. Hi Aeirl capable el these feats should HHf ' Amazon husky, m.is ..nd rugged But Helen Fiikey SB;, neither masculine nor muscular. BBijn the contrary she is possessed ot BH-. 'an nine charm and loveliness for IBS which many • : Hollywood's film pronvor< wmild pay her handsomely t< BHstar in their pictures. BB She out be PAtinguished at athletii ■Bn“ds '• her slender, girlish figure ■H in action on the track and field, she ■■ wears a bl od-reC running suit. Be ■B-V-::'s -tie calmly powders her M prefry rm~e. with characteristic flap M Prr grace. Acts Like Flapper. other girl athletes tackle their pro |M.bkms with certain mannishness. |B f'lko’. aprotiches thepm like a flapper bent on conquest of male IB hearts, she doesn't scowl nor grimace BBl’f ahing yorld's athletic rec Wurtis. She just smiles, while her dark ■B twinkle merrily. N'o awkard ■B 3 ’ s m -' rs !!I '' beamy of her perform ■■ Slices—<h- runs like a fawn, and is BB fcirly s ylph like when she leaps a ■B futile. M Helen holds her honors modestly. H| '‘’"c ' K ttained me." she confided. fIH He's the greatest trainer in the world |B _ile ' s getting old now. Lift he cer|B btttly knows his business. BE "But yon want to keep your eyes |B ou niy ki' l sisters. Marge, who |B isi “ st fi 'e. and Marion, who is eleven ■Him training them myself, ami they'll |B ke world beaters." Fought Illness. B| Miss Filkey runs under the colors of the Chicago Athletic club, but she IH Sloped her athletic prowess, she ■ said, while fighting illness in CaliM tomia's southland. |B Mother brought me to California BH three years ago when I was awfully HH sick, she said. But I got better out ■H here, and of course 1 was always ■H more or less interested in athletics." MH _ 0 B IN MEMORIAM. SB Once more the Golden chain bindB together the members of the B “stern Star, has been broken. The |B ft’itlen link removed is appropriate to HH our sister Katherine E. Coverdale, who ■H »weetly and quietly entered into the sleep which knows no awakening, B Jll „ y 27 ' 1925 - F° r a . t’ lll6 w e walked with her in B PBgiimage ot life and around the BB Mme Alter we have learned the lesB !OBS °f our Order,” therefore knowB ID tf her devotion to the Order we pay B a b ‘lth tribute to her fidelity and love. B Resolved: That we deeply deplore ■ e loss of our sister; and commend her many virtues. Resolved: That we extend our eartfelt sympathy to her sorrowing husband, sons and families in their s.iti berevement. \ Resolved: That a copy of these "solutions be spread upon the record ot our Chapter. Fraternally submitted, Monta Hensley Ida Gilson, Mayme Myers* Magley. — Two heifers belonging ,0 Foter Helmrick were struck by an auto driven by Arthur Plath of Tocalh. and one was so badly hurt it had t 0 be killed. • • - Toronto is to try curling on artifitial ice next winter.

LAKE RESORTS AHE CROWE!) Hundreds Os Tourists Pass Through Decatur Enroute To Vacation-land That August is tile national vajcation month is verified by reports from all northern Indiana and MichIban summer resorts Most lak<« and river resorts |n this nnd neighboring states are filled, and reports are to the effect that they will be crowded during the entide month. August is the last vacation month for the "kiddies” before school starts and a great number of families wait until August so that the children can start their school year, fresh from a vacation. Hundreds ot tourists are invading ill parts of Indiana according to reports. Titbit sain<tk of autom,obijes/ filled with vacation-goers poured through this <<ty Saturday and Sunday. Most of them were bound for northern Indiana resorts, where fishng is said to be the best it has been sod several pears. All along the Indiana roads, service stations and barbecues have sprung ip this year, catering Io the hundreds □f tourists. Free camping sites in most Indiann towns have made it 3 tssible for motorists to d rive thdough this state at a verp nominal cos’. A great number of cars bearing Michigan. Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky license plates were noticeable passing through Decatur Sunday. Most of the people stopped just long enough to fill their cars with gasolene and oil, to eat and get a tire fixed and then joined the almost constant stream of resort-lsnind autos. o St. Louis Boasts Two Open Air Theaters St. Louis, Atm. is the city of the open air theater —direct descendant of the old Greek theatre where classic drama was born. While other cities go almost without stage attractions from June to August, St. Louis is in the midst of the best part of its “season” with two tcenic and cool theatres in operation. The two are the open air Municipal Theater and the Garden Theater. Th( former Is eight years old and caters to opera and the ligther class for the most partThe Garden Theatre has just opened this season with Margaret Anglin in “Electra.” The Municipal Theater with a seating capacity of approximately 10,000 is a natural amphtheater. At the foot is the stage with two majestic trees supporting each end. M Star Cast At the “Muni" as it is known, several stars from the Metropolitan and dancers from the leading musical shows of the winter are appearing this year. S, The Garden is nestled down in : wooded and cool part of the city It is built in the form of a stadium, with a small canal running down front of the stage in order to give the necessary effect for any water scenes. More than a half million persons will have witnessed the attractions at the two open air theaters before the summer season is closd. o— ————— Mrs. Vanderbilt Robbed London, Aug. 4— The Geneva correspondent of the London Express reports that Mrs. Carnelius Vanderbilt, wealthy American society woman was robbed of a jewel case containing diamond ear-rings worth ' $30,000, while traveling from Prague to Marienbad. o — AW T APS EARN—s—s $

A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (N?Tab- ■ e *O a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves vB and prevents bilioutnett, I I ,j| constipation and sick headaches. Tones and stren ß l k ens the digestion IlWW an, f assimilation. Get Uied for Boi over 30 P . rMI oFF the Old Block Hr JuniOßS—Little N?( KTwjß sam? N? — in one-third I ■ do• es, candy-coated. For HH-’ children and adults. ILaHMI SOLO ST YOUR unUGGIST SMITH, YAGER & FALK

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. 5925.

AUTO FEVER GROWINtj Nearly 60,000 More HootlerOwned Autos Swarm Highways This Year Than Last, Indianapolis, Aug 4—The unto fever .s hitting Indiana harder every ,ear. Nearly sixty thousand mare Hoosierowned autos swarm the highways and byways of the state this year than last, it is shown In records compiled today by the auto license department of the secretary of state’s office. The latest report, covering the first six months of lite year, revealed thlt 567,614 unto licenses had been Issued. For the same time In 1924 the total number of licenses issued wqs 509,769 These figures do not include licenses issued for trucks or motorcycles. The gain of nearly ten thousand per month is regarded by officials of the license department as unusual especially .(i view of the business depression in some parts of the state. Ever increasing demand for a handy form of rapid transit and the comparatively low purchase price of many makes of autos have combined io swell tlie number of autos in use in the state at an unprecedented rate. Beginning today bargain rates will apply in the sale of auto license plates. Under the state law license fees are cut in half on the first of August This reduction, however, has no effect on the number of licenses issued, figures from previous years show. New registration forms are now being drawn up for use in 1926. These forms will vary in several respects from the old forms and will facilitate the work of issuing licenses next yearThe department is also preparing to rearrange its offices so that the crowds of applicants which jam the state house in the early weeks of each year can be disposed of faster. Several new- windows are to be put in so that more clerks can be assign’d to the actual work of issuing icenses during the rush period,. Meanwhile. Frederick Schorteineier. secretary of state, is making a thorough investigation of the comparative cost of permanent auto license plates. Permanent plates that will hold their appearance in place of the ones which have to be discarded each year will effect a substantial savings, it. is pointed out. The question of permanent, plates was tinder consideration at the last session of the legislature but the matter was left up to the secretary if state for investligation.

«X:•XXKXnXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXI.X’XXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I • ! a 8 x § « I ■■ g ': | I g s 1 I I X You are invited to attend •x ■' X n our Annual Fall 'K' PI : Opening Display 3 ‘ M $ Not n so-called “formal opening.” No brass bands or carnations. But the prime showing of the newest things in tailordom. Choice fabrics. New fashions. And—if you arc acquainted ;; with the thriftness of having your clothes styled and tailored by Kahn of Indianapolis a new experience in economy as applied to clothes of real worth. You’ll learn why it pays to patronize the shop that features clothes, MADE TO MEASURE BY KAHN-TAILORING-CO. « - We guarantee fit, fashion and fabric I ' - I Teeple & Peterson

Wild Rice To Re Furnished Free Ry State Indianapolis, Ind . Aug. 4--<Sppeclal) To assist In making Indiana waters more attractive to wild ducks and other waterfowl, the state conservation department will again provide a quantity ot wild rice seed free to organized bodies of aportinetnn if they agree to plant same. Application for this seed must, be filed w lth Georg? N. I’annfeld, chief of the fish and game division, not inter than August 10. Instructions relative to how and when to plant the seed will be forwarded on delivery. Rice seed was planted in numerous bayous and marshes last sea Un and reports to conservation officials indicate that 1 wild waterfowl were attracted in tin--.ino[l pooj siqi aj,u|w ueqtnnu |tmsn ished. Makes Huge Profit On Chicago Board Os Trade Chicago, Aug. 4 —Close follpwers of grain dealing on the Chicago hoard of 1 trade today credited Arthur W. Cutten

1 ■‘"'k •"'*l n — > ( j COURTESY We seldom feature i “courtesy” in our adver- ' U tising because we con- □ ■ M sider that our depositors take this as a matter of ; U course. Courtesy is the L first essential of good service. ? Bqiik Capital and Surplus 4120,000.00 tlecqtur. IndiqnQ

with a successful t'squcere" at Friday’s trading session with profits that miy approach $250,060 Cutten last year became known as the “corn king" when he took huge profits in that grain but his operations recently have been shifted to the wheat pit. He Is believed to have sold more than 1,000,060 bushels o fwhoat yesterday with profiits of about 20 cents a bushel. Board of trade members were Insistent in declaring there was no cor tier but that Cutten simply had bought July wheat two months ago and held it in the face of market fluctuations Yesterday found the market oversold anil many dealers were compelled to buy at any price so that they could meet July deliveries. —o— Greensburg. — Greensburg will sell a $30,000 bond issue July 27 to pave more streets. SAN YAK For Weak Kidneys, Diabetes, Baek Ache, Dizziness, Rheumatism and In digestion, Get San Yak in Liquid or Pill Form at Smith, Yager & Falk Drug store.

Cooler Wives And cooler kitchens this way QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes No hot kitchen, no muss, no bother FLAVORY and delicious ... the summer breakfast yout appetite calls for end your health demands, cooked in 3 to 5 minutes! The kitchen stays cool. And so do you. No frying, no stewing, no morning’s fuss and trouble. Just get Quick Quaker at your grocer’s. It’s a new kind of Quaker Oats that’s made to order for women who seek easier ways in housekeeping. All that rare Quaker flavor is there. All the richness that made Quaker Oats famous. Cooks faster, that’s the only difference. VNlb Quick Quaker Cooka in 3 to 5 miuutca Fisker & Earris CASH GROCERY 149-151 South 2nd St. Phone 3-4-5. Free City Delivery. Quality, Service, Low Price. A New No. 1 Cobblers, 15 lb. IV 1A 1 Uhb peck .. .53c, 10 lbs. . .39c SUGAR Cane Granulated, 10 pounds 57c 25 pound Bag Cane Granulated Sugar MB—PBBniBHiB bhi'it i | rn r itiTßff>"^» , as4<f ■uwawwaMMraf A/IIT V Tall cans, Pet, Carnation or Borden, MILK Can 10c Small Cans 5c Shredded Wheat Biscuit, package 11c Soap Chips in bulk, 2 pounds 25c Prunes. Medium Size Santa Claras, pound 10c Fig Bar Cookies, Always Fresh Here, 2 pounds 25c Soap, R. N. M. White Naptha, 10 bars 39c Soap, Palm Olive Toilet, 4 bars 29c Quaker Rolled. Regular or Instant Oats, 15c size 10c 30c size 25c Fruit Jar Rubbers for Hot or Cold Pack, 2 dozen 15c Mason Frut Jars, Pints, dozen 68e Quarts, dozen 78c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 3 Large cans 25c Fould’s Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 packages 25c HIIBIBWBBIBBM 11111111 . J.I'TT-_".rr~' . J imr ~ - Peaches, Fancy Elbertas, basket 20c Celery, Buy the Best Bunches. Thoroughly Bleached, large bunch 15c Goo ch s Flour 24 . sl-25 ILs| 48 . ■ $2.50 pounds lOiL Bavvel S 9-90

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