Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1927 — Page 4

FOUR

Bl J^ AN PAnKEn CRVS P.rk-r. d.nieht.T -f S| CT»'« UI n'n-li.T. MB teali an ll , ]( , (lt Ihl . ago of IlfM P^ ril Ja ° ....... „JnllH rnul <h»-- •’■■ I rp ;r-- ■ Xi.i. !isk ,hp ■ ’fS ■" ,! °""" <ru " 1 ■ - *.»• -- ■ fr ,>a,h ■ Th ;x: h^>^ ,?'■ '"‘" , ■ ou r S i.Sa<i‘- remains nnanM 1 . \ V e U>«' 11 ll, "" blA H " bn,ls ' ■I „ nur heav. nly father, and wo ■ X for eemfort.. He is abl" ■ IW d iing to '■‘'Pi' ll " r ”” r ”” e, ' S no, fad us ,n ■ - ■ " ith T' ■ /m of bar one of our splendid ■Xv of K-ls. She. like ■ Je most of them, got much out of Ml ~ b ut she was more than just one ■ „ a crowd. Her going from us, has ■ ’used us to s.e In r and understand ■ as we could not when she was ■ O ne of the tappy gir- in the school ■ and church. ■ We now recall !•• - unny disposition Mi . n a remember hew she brought cheer ■ lc . e e verv circle that she entered. ■ She had many friends -and each of B them come forward with words of M # raise They speak of her thought- ■ ftuees of others. How willing she ■ was to offer her services when need, ■ cd. she was never among those who ■ would shirk responsibility. ■ S h e proved by her life that even a ■ fifteen year old girl could have a ■ good time, get real enjoyment out of H life and live on a high level. That ■ which attracted other girls, byway ■ of innocent amti-•■r---nts. was of inter- ■ pst to her. they gave her real pleaB sure, but she seemed to be just as ■ happy in her Sunday school and EpB worth League work as in the other B things, to which some gave all their B time. One of her last remarks to her ■ mother was concerning her plans to ■ attend the Epworth League service ■ Sunday evening, saying she would not ■ miss League for anything. ■ Crystal and her mother were real B chums. While she delighted in the B companionship of her girl friends, B litcrf * w none that seem to give B her the pleasure that she found with B her mother. She was always considB frs,p °f her mother's comfort and ■ was a loving and obedient daughter. ■ She was greatly in love with ojjl peoB Pit- She was happy when in their B ranjpany. It was a joy to her when B sbc could be of service to her elderB ly friends. Perhaps none will miss B her more than Grandma Cully. She B was her comfort and joy as the evenB ing of life's day had come upon her. I She united with the First Methodist Episcopal church in 1921 during the ■ pastorate of Dr. McGurk. She loved ' ha ttijreii and was one of the r egulars in Sunday school and the Ep- ' worth League. Her favorite church service Was the evening meeting : which she often attended with her mother. She belonged to the sophomore 1 class in the local high schQQl. She 1 was interested in everything that was . a part of the school life. She worked ' all day Saturday, preparing herself for the coming examinations and remarked to her mother before starting 1 for the basketball game, “Mother, I i a ® ready for the exams.” - > \ i The entire community is in sym- i bathy W ith her loved ones. We all mourn with them their great loss. ' ay the God of all, comfort them in ’heir great sorrow. " wfS’’ ?” eB have lleft ns ,0 n Journey afar ‘ our7hm?'l , < I,aln nr Paries or sea. I lovmJ htS traVf ‘* oft where the n lfl vtng ones are, c And lonely we often must be. I ’oml' S time, thOUght ' ° f the home ’ ? lt T rL*°X n B , children and men: J Xhim e el he be “ S - With a ? " e " all Ixl ogether again. j "3“"SS.‘ n "’"’ re " * i car’e ° n ® S raore have °" r A " & y aDrt Safe ,n the beautiful J Prater they 110 more need our'j 0h B i S onc e th : o tb ° Ught Os the meet - ! wl, ere Oll nothi 1 nv tl t e Korr(w and Pain, 'e «ly shore? WT ° ng ° n the heav ' And W !“ all again." j CARD OF THANKS j neighbors h .J 0 thank ° Ur frlenda a nd ' an E ' M ' Foster ’ I th «lr assist. 8 ° thers who extended I th e illness and Bympath y during « a!so > evervn? V am Marioa Ta «ue; ,ng8 ' specially tlm ?? "r' nien t of th„ Z U ins Pection depart- [ Mrt Electric plant. The ! am Marion Ta S l, e. Raudenbush family.

Tallest Dwelling In The World / z; Ii 80JBiL h I . <0»»' I'“'111 j A QbSs W A-' J x... i • ■TALLER that: any residence ic tn.t world U the claim to turn of the recently completed Ri’z Tow*-r. rising forty stories on F’ark Avenue, New York and ready to hous-? the Metropolitan elite. The nearny buildings, ordinarily tall apartments, give some idea of its tr >- mendous height To a nationally known newspaper man, Arthur Brisbane, belongs the honor of ownership sr.J' fathership of the idea for luls apartment hotel. The appointments are the finest possible, inside and out from ths automatic refrigeration in ever* apartment, to the beautiful Italia i renaissance terracotta in vvhici the detail wojk of the exterior is finished. The building contains 400 rooms. Five dumb waiters, electrically operacd and heated, serve each Poor. • insuring not meals “without delay between the courses." » « A number ot apartments in h» tower have balconies from which New Yoik City and njany miles o: surrounding country can be seen, j Public’s Taste In Movies To Be By Shelly “’ierce (United Press Staff Correspondent) New Ycrk. (United Press) —The j public’s taste in moving pictures will < be analyzed at the third annual Better i Films Conference, to be held here at ( the Waldorf Astoiia. January 27 to 29 j The social influence of the film and 1 its psychological effect on the community, home and family will be other subjects treated at the meeting. Terry Ramsaye, author of the vcluniinous history nJ ‘he moving picture "A Mfiifdri end One Nighis". will speak on the development of the film industry. His talk will be followed by a film, “Thirty Years of Moving Pic s. tures,” a collection of unusual pictures, in chronological sequence, from the beginning of the industry to the present time. Speakers will include Dr. Francis Tyson of the University of Pittsburg, Miss Louise Connolly of the Newark, N. J. Public Libraiy, Gov. Carl E. Milliken cf the Morton Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Eric Clarke, manager of the Eastman Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Howard Dietz, publicity director. Metro-Goldwyn-

I STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! | No need of driving a dirty car now. Take your car ge K to the KLEEN-RITE AUTO LAUNDRY, opposite the (ya Murray Hotel on Third street. All 7 Passenger Cars $2.00 s 9| AH .» Passenger Cars $1.50 i ffi Any Ford $1.25 1 Mondays and Tuesdays a complete Mj greasing with every wash, ijj Fords Polished .. ,$4.00- | All Other Makes .'.'.7'.''' $5.00 I Er We sell the best of oil. Penzol, $1 per gallon. We will call for and deliver your car. W e specialize 31 sn in Washing, Greasing and Polishing. sl Call S | Ted Bonifas, Manager | Phone 425. ||

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1927.

Mayor Pletmtro Corporation Hiram Maxim, president of the Amateur Cinema League. Mrs. Anna S. Richard son of the Woman’s Companion, Prof. Aeroy E. Bowman, of Columbia University, imd Dr. Clyde FlscWr, of the American Museum of Natural History New York. The much harassed tired bnslnes-s man who will have occasion to visit New York in the spring or summer need have no fear of a dearth of girl shows to entertain him during his play time. Flo Ziegfie’.d is to resume the business of glorifying the American girl with a new Fellies in May. Ziegfield hasn't offered a Follies edition for some time, feeling that he would wait until ho could present a real worthy attraction. It la possible that Will Rogers will be the star. Ziegfield is opening his new playhouse, bearing his own name, next Monday night with “Rio Rita”, which has been playing in Boston. Irving Berlin and Sam Harris have announced another Music Box Revue for the spring. Earl Carroll has opened his new edition of the Vanities sans nudity. Chariot’s Revue replaced the better part ot his old show. • Jackie Coogan is to have a new type of role, in “The Bugal Call”, the first film In which he is to be starred under his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer conract. He wnt play tho part of the son >f an army colonel and mascot of the calvary regiment. It is an original story of frontier life and is to be produced by Hunt Stromber. POLDS i of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— VICKS ▼ Varoßub Ot ’*'' Million Jan U;d Ytarty An Every-day Story Indianapolis, Ind.—“ Several of Dr. j Pierce's remedies have been used in my 1 * family and I can , truthfully say they ; A were always perfect,p. u I ly satisfactory. We f’s ’ if are especiallyfamiliar v- V w * t l* D r - Pierce’s X Favorite Prescription aD-fl. find the Golden Med1 al Discovery and I 1 A cannot praise them \ I too highly ” — Mrs. A / a-iw, Mary A. Lytle, 718 '' Fulton St. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a tonic in its effect on the stomach and digestive apparatus; an alterative in its actions on tne blood, liver and skin. Send 10 cents for a trial package of any of Dr. Pierce’s Medicines in tablet form, to Doctor Pierce’s Chuic, iu Buffalo, N.Y. Exactly Suited to the needs of Elderly People There is a sound therapeutic reason why Foiay'a Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds is especially suited to the needs of elderly people. Because it contains no chloroform.no opiates to cause constipation (that bugbear of advancing years) and to dry up the natural, necessary secretions. Mildly laxative, wonderfully soothing and healing to the irritated area, Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is a fine dependable family medicine for all coughs and throat irritations, lingering “flu” coughs and disturbing night coughs. Exactly suited to the needs of elderly people Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Sold Everywhere

THIS GREAT STORY WAS HRST RELEASED IN THE Cosmopolitan Magazine « \ READ IT EVERY DAY IN THE Decatur Daily Democrat i BEGINNING SATURDAY, JANUARY 2*9. < ——m— mm ~x. W RMcutme—MMa—-a-x —-.-v jjt m ■■ ■ w w-w I - ' * . < - ———————————— ; i'- ;■ - jU '' ■*' u, ; • / ‘ . >■ tS TV h ■<>' JREkf H EhKi life. ' s-M Hr Confronted by ■' the agony the Bl J injured woman ' -! Bob Mawn faced the most terrible decision cf his life Read the best serial ever written by ~ ;tC America’s foremost story teller. The Understanding Heart / I b, Peter B.Ktok Into this great serial Kyne has & poured all his magic of the Cali- \ l ; fornia forests, and has given a colorful drama of the conflict of the hill man’s “code” with the ~ cold-blooded law of courts —the . selfish plottings of a mercenary The Most Pobular Writer corporation. A tale of primitive passions—loyal hearts, and of a great love. The best ... story of the West _ . < you ever read. ' . • Begins January ?q ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT JUIIUUI J XbW just ONE OF THE MANY FEATURES FOUND IN THIS < L.L Read daily the local news and happenings — Court and legal news — • Commissioner’s court —The advertisements and bargains—School activities iri TrlP and sports—Field Goals by “Mark M. Upp”—Keep in touch with what the ■ z * ** WM# ’legislature and congress are doing and what is going on in the state and . • nation through the UNITED PRESS reports, all printed in this county S —- • • dally - I * ’ ——23BIW Ml IT'III I I -|| 'T .TWaMCawrifclMMriM-afc.’ BW ■ I