Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE Secretary Subscription Rates By Government Order Cash in Advance. One Week by carrier ......10 cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mall .......SI.OO Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflee in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. We regret sincerely the death of Ralph W. Moss, former congressman for eight years from the fifth district of Indiana. He was a great citizen who did much during his life to help others. A real farmer, he became the representative of agricultural interests soon after he assumed his place in congress. He was a member of the commission which toured Europe several years ago to investigate rural credit systems and while others banqueted and visited he investigated. As a result the rural credit law now in force in this country was the result of his efforts and bears his name. His pride in stock raising caused his death—gored and trampled by a prize bull on his farm. He was one of the leaders of Indiana democracy and his advice and assistance will be missed. Indiana farmers as well as men of every class will feel keen sorrow for his untimely death for lie was a friend to man. We heai’d several people remark this morning that they couldn't understand why the government would send a whippet tank over the country at a great expense. However most of the thousands here who saw the queer looking and wonderful performing of the strange machine, appreciated the efforts to show them the car that did such valiant work in the last battles of the great war. Really the expense is almost nothing. The men in charge get soldier’s wages and their expenses are but little. In no way could as much interest be created for so little money and the people of the country have the right to see these things. Henry Clews writes optimistic letters these days about the financial outlook and predicts the greatest era , of prosperty the nation has ever ’ known and Henry Clews knows what i he is talking about for he is one of the ( great financial leaders of Wall street. The optimist will take advantage of the times while the pessimist will as p he always has done, lag behind and 7 grumble. Bo a booster. ri T Victory bonds are gilt edged, pay good interest and are non-taxable. (f You should buy a thousand dollars c ] worth and put them away. It's ani dandy thing to do any way you figure it and we need a bunch of subscrip- th tions, ai ——-—|d The Victory loan drive -will noil" end for two weeks, during which time!, this county must subscribe for $175,.V 000 worth more of the bonds. dustl HmrerimT’ UNDERWEAR If you haven’t worn any of our famous DR O P SEAT unions you have nexer experienced wearing a comfortable union suit. $2.00 to $5.00 THjE MVERS-OAiLEY 4TO P AIVV The Store That Does Things

P what plan will be used to secure ~ these subscriptions will probably be decided tonight at a meeting of the y advisory committee but whatever , ‘ plan is used we should get back of t yiand help put over. We must finish - the job and we want to. Let’s do it “Italy must not perish’’ cries Orlando. in his statement concerning u G the annexation of the port of Fiume. g Well It hasn’t perished and it has j done without Fiume for five hundred 5 year’s or something like that. Italy ® must perish and so must every world ) nation which does not see the hand s - writing and understand the real 1 temperment of the people these days. The old way has faded and the new -way is coming in. ; ’Ey rrboox .n:«D«»lWgSglSlgßiiaigl»lßftdillklKlkM 1 SOCIETY I - fl E’ i > Club Calendar Monday Ruth Circle —Mrs. Alva Baker. Tuesday. Tri Kappas—Mrs. Florence Erwin. Shakespeare Called Meeting—at Library. War Mothers —Lower Library room Wednesday. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. Joe Knapke. Thursday U. B. Primary Dept, of S. S. —To Give Social at Church. Ever Ready S. S. Class —Mrs. Irvin Elzey. Victory Loan Play—At Library. Eastern Star Important Meeting. Evangelical Woman’s Missionary— Mrs. George Dutcher. Evangelical Young Woman's Missionary Circle —At Parsonage. Friday. Methodist Home Missionary Society—Mrs. F. V. Mills. The generous heart should scorn a pleasure that gives others pain.—James Thompson. One of the most eventful socials of the season was the reception at the hall Friday evening by the acti-e memlsers of the W. F. M. S. of Monroe auxiliary, entertaining the extension and honorary members at a banquet. A bountiful supper was served to more than a hundred per-j sons. The evening -was spent in a good social time and with music and contests. Much praise need be given the young ladies ni the way they served and entertained the crowd. Everv one had a good time and wished sor 1 many more such gatherings.—Con-’ tributed. The Woman’s Mssionary society of; the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. George Dutcher. 616 Mercer Ave. on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock The topic for discussion will be “The Trail Makers of Orient.” A cordial invitation to all of the women of the ■ chinch and others to be present. , The Young Women’s Missionary]] Circle of the Evangelical church will . have a special called meeting at the ’ parsonage, on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Annual business and reports. The Eastern Star regular meeting Thursday evening will be an import- t int one. which all members are asked R o attend. The report from the grand p •hapter will be given and other busi-* e less attended to. | v Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sholtyjhad as heir guests Sunday at dinner, Mr. md Mrs. Leslie McFarren and chilIren, Miss Lillie McFarren, of Roanoke, and Frank Sholty, of Fort Wayne' ni The St. Vincent de Paul society , |k will luiset Wednesday afternoon at I the home of Mrs. Joe Knapke on L orth Second street. All are urged ’ Ito attend this meeting | ladieß ~* re toL the fJX con of; X smt" 1 CIUbS at Mrs. J. C Sutton will represent. M .l «.us county on the. program Her' subiect. is “AmwlcanlzaUon,” a “ü b .l Iject the state federation is urging the’ club ladies to study. Mrs. Olive PeU erson is vice-chairman of this district 1 T I As no meetings have been held so 1 some time, the Ever Ready Sunday j * school class of the M. E. church urges; all members to be present Thursday e | evening when Mrs. Irvin Elzey and >• .. For Burning Eczema .11.—— I »m—l L—l—- — salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted, r rom avy druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get sbcttle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, I bums, wounds and chafing. It pene- ’ trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. >' The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1919

a Mrs. Tom Johnson will entertain at B the Elzey home at 111 North Fifth B street. The Tri Kappas will meet with p I Mrs. Florence Erwin at her home, on ' Winchester street tomorrow, Tuesday i evening. THE STORK'S STOP Lewis Lutz Smith, weighing seven , and a half pounds, is the name of the ’ | fine baby boy who arrived Sunday ' i morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '.'Fred Smith. All are getting along I' fine. This is the second child and t son. I A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shell yesterday. 1 A girl baby also came to the home ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Myers in the ■ south part, of the city. War Veteran Found Dead ] ; r: r”»- f HttgllW.fflia (Continued noni Page One)’ the best of medical care possible, in | ' the hope of saving her life, but all ’ without ultimate avail. She was a child of remarkably sweet disposition and possessed a lovely singing voice which gave pleasure to many. She will be well remembered as the little girl who sang at the Honeywell tabernacle | meetings, so often, her voice having been “discovered” by Mr. Clase, who conducted the services at the revival. She has often sung at the Evangelical services, where she attended so faithfully when she was able. The parents, three brothers and a sister, are, among her immediate surviving relatives. Della May Foreman -was born in St. Mary's township, July 26, 1907, being at death eleven years, nine months and two days of age. The funeral will be held Wednesday, with burial at Mt. Hope. There will be a short service at one o’clock followed by a service at Mt. Hope church. TOO LATE FOR'CLASSIFICATION, FOR SALE —Bunch of young steers. Will sell or trade for milch cows. See A. L. Fraughiger, Craigville, Indiana. 101t5 LOST—Bunch of keys on ring. Finder please return to this office. 101t3 DANCING AT THE K. OF C. HALL. The K. of C. will give one of their j popular dances Tuesday evening. April 29th. The public is invited. Come and enjoy an evening of good dancing with good music. 101t2 WILL SHEAR SHEEP. 1 am equipped to shear your sheep, j Leave word at Sl9 S. Bush St., Decatur, or leave orders with Daily Democrat. —Samuel Diehl. 101t3 BOARD OF^GUARDIANS The board of guardians will hold , their regular monthly meeting at the Library at two o’clock Tuesday aft- , ei noon. MRS. D. D. HELLER. President PUBLIC SALE. As we are going away we will offer at public auction, all our household goods, at our residence, 433 South Line street, Decatur, at 1:00 o’clock Tuesday. April 29, including two rugs, sewing machine, three rockers, two beds, two tables, two stands, three stoves and numerous other articles. Terms cash. ELMER AULT. Jes? Liechty, Auct. It

NOTICE OF*"ELECTION Thore will be a special meeting of the congregation of the First Evan gelical church, on Wednesday even-* Ing. May 7, 1919. for the purpose of! sleeting one trustee for a term of five years. L. L. BAUMGARTNER, Secy. CARD OF^THANKS We wish to sincerely thank the leighbors and friends who so kindly is«is.tpri us during our late boroavnnent, the death of our beloved wife nd mother, Mrs. Louis Wefel We .re most grateful to all. HENRY WEFEL & FAMILY WTOfLBIH IS SMES Fill BUYS c.-j2''?v' n ‘ rii? , Coulcl be more of a tax on Bov h ' kes and games of the fort and tS ’ b . ut ! 9r durability, comi r»rn^ eU °'i the rain 1 ! bav s two he “ ! ’ n I | them." with I Newton, Mass 2E of I spraks from expkien™ WrOte th,s ’ • TdGusanris and tv-.— j active boys who other Neohn Soles vouch fc“ theinS w ’ th Parents who pay big shoe i be interested m this, for NealinVSi ' cut those shoe bill- down. soled shoes, not only for the boys but for every member of the family. They come in many styles. Have your worn shoes re-soled with NeolinSoles, too All good repair shops have them. They are made scientifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to outwear any ; other heel. ng&lmJoles

tj Mrs. Dan Hardin and "Coxy” i Grimm went to Fort Wayne Saturday ' noon. 11 Mrs. Adam Schafer went to Fort i Wayne to call on her mother, Mrs. Rachel Stoneburner who is recovering nicely at the hospital. Don’t forget we still have the G. & J. Tires in stock. Why not save money, and buy them here?—Steele & Rleeke. 11

iiv ■ . —r-ivviy cc Dit’i’M'. 11 * ■l Kk j ■ . ’ A K V E®®S “THE MESSAGE ON THE CUFF.” The fourth episode of the famous Universal serial, | “The Lure of the Circus.” the greatest show on earth, featuring the well known screen favorite, Eddie Polo. Don’t miss a one of these episodes; each one contains something new and interesting. Also “M E II R Y MERMAIDS.” Here’s a real one. A whole ocean of comedy, full of pep, and brightened with a whole bevy of beautiful bathing girls. And when it comes to laughter, it can’t be beaten. • M R - A WOMAN SUFFERED 12 YEARS Finally Made Well by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Emmitsburg, Md.—“l suffered for twelve or fifteen years, and was treated inr'inrrmTmiiiiMThm by a physician, but i relief. I ; I;saw an advertise- £ ment Lydia E. i.... Spl Pinkham’s Vegeta■W’"' ble Compound in my I w ’ newspaper, so % thought I would try fy-ygU' V ■ it, and it did me more T I good than all the docj tor’s medicine. I a farmer's wife an< l 0° ffiy hcuseall the time, and I am better now than I have been for years. lam never without Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the house and have recommended it to several of my friends. You are perfectly welcome to publish my letter for the good it may do other women.”—Mrs. Ettie Warren, Emmitsburg, Md. | Backache and nervousness are symp- I toms or nature’s warnings, which indicate a functional disturbance or an I unhealthy condition which often develops into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Warren’s experience, and try this famous root and nerb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—and for special advice write to ; LydiaE. Pinkham Med. Co.,Lynn,Mass.

For. ColL. Catarrh or Influeua. SmWe f/ riOEJT ; \/Y L L ] ’ I Do you feet we&k and unequal to the T work ahead of you? Do you still cough i» little, ui does your uuse boilier you? Are you pale? Is your blood thin and watery? Better put your body into shape. Build strong! 1 An old, reliable blood-maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and barks, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical , Discovery. Th “nature remedy” comes • in tablet or liquid form. It will build up your body, cure your cold, and protect you from disease germs which lurk everywhere. One of the active ingredients of this temperance alterative and tonic is wild cherry’ bark with stillingia, which is ’■ ri ° oc ?} f° r the lungs and for ’coughs; ' stX 6 root . w °od r<»t> ! comb;^.’- Queen ’ 3 root, — all skilfully 1 These rootJ'v, t ' I<s Medical Discovert. • s stomach, im.vrrX? a Ju rect . actioa on the I fotion. Thr.» and assimiJ '‘Discovery- in the. s M e {or <£rofX and . I blood they a i,j - ln A improving the r of influenza. “ lowing an attack y ' bloM . first, asfa I in addition the n/??’ alterative Th~n I daily with Dr. Wa sbed

„r . - - —- . ~ "“4 zW'L 2 ! ■' "Sk -T/TYJ ‘ /wa i - y i I i\7 ■ s ill • v 1 I J "Hiixts fromt/ie \ f I * tI . I ; I New Departures I ; | In Coat Styles | I € /lIE array of delightfully new effects <■ in coat styles that BISCHOF has A / | produced this season will charm the X _ if/ g most fastidious dresser. 11l 1 V s The jaunty new short coats; the more luxurious jv ! I Idolmans; the graceful capes; the belted and II)/ s remi-bclted models with youthful high waisted I l Jl effects, all combine to form an assortment of Z ; & rpring wraps more entrancing in variety than /AZni " ' I any we have seen in many seasons. 1 \ ; S You must come in and look them over. • | Niblick & Company J I ■ ,'O\ You can have o I The Schafer Saddlery Co. — Confidence fel and Michigan pi i HjfU“ i in the |i( jjORWALK Tire Dealer Primarily, you can put your trust in Norwalk Time vi . x x dealer who sells you Norwalk Tires for # re Z’ ant 0U can hkewise trust the your fairly and squarely ’ We offer h,m inducement to treat NORWALK TIRES are built with a single nurnnea in x n the mileage you pay for and a lot itiurt\ Nothmg is gl '- C y T rail^ ge ’ x have users report that they get the mik-w n r 1 pleasing to us than to many cases of this kind. kage ° f two tlres out <>* one. We have Look up the NORWALK TIRE dealer in vmw r* , . NORWALK TIRES are “MitaTCheapen” NORWAI K y T?RF« et ’ii im y ° U 'JJt heretofore tires have not been made as mnd i IRES will convince you that High Pressure Casings and Tubes the X J®. made - NORWALK of motoring. 6486 the cost increase the pleasure A man buys his second Norwalk herana A ♦».«, « x to any of the dealers listed below and learn the reJl tack G ° L. E. BEITLER, Monroe. LINN GROVE HARDWARE CO., Linn Grove. WM. LINNEMEIER, Preble. THE LEHMAN BROS. CO., Berne. < SCHAFER HARDWARE CO., Decatur. ~ THE SCHAFER SADDLERY COMPANY ■