Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1919 — Page 3

Eserts New Discovery ■ Brings Blessed Relief To Rose I and Hay Fever Sufferers -- ICm Make It Yourself At Home At Trifling Expense

Tn suite Os all the doubters and « man In Kentucky, who ■ scoffers, a a , distressing | C ?“ U fever nto ess than a mild cold, IXs most emphatically that if taken H * hov fever can be concluded 01 I I ,o : ! I other sufferers with the most remarkI 1 e results and has recently been preI a fled upon to dispense It through I Pharmacists to all hay fever sufferers I pD A still have faith that nature has I * h O v-fi an effective remedy for this ■ common yet miserable disease. I C °^ d best of all this remedy costs al-

[ democrat want ads get results | CEMT* OWWB When you open a bank account your bills are paid by check. Your check, when returned, becomes a receipt. No trouble about change, no disputes about payments, no questions as to where your money has gone or how much you have received. YOUR PASS BOOK TELLS THE STORY Be on the safe side and open an Account with us To-Day I OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK | * The Largest Bank in Adams Coun’y |

Yr b If I' a>& - 1 I , - I !i iWWr w na liafcJßiS ®fc ■ ; _ jaßYafea —-i A Y^*;r>s=7F ii ‘ 1 hi ' P WwPlMsWil 1 W&Sm» Jr 4i J ■" 1 f t I ■*?&* '■', '~ * ill a Kwll <S' tCx ZL#?' 1 “ Putso Swi ■• sugar on it, Mom. 3 Z If there was no other reason to do home- *■' baking than the effect on the childrens fl M I ITlgli ts £ health and growth, that would be reason i enough. But think of the sheer deliciousness of home-baked things. TJ/ZJ w* rtf"* §' Wherever home-baking is appreciated, vu M 4 Valier’s Enterprise Flour is most appre- ,y OLH , °* MP > dated. Its quality is so much finer than the ”4 ordinary flour that the baking is bound to Vli. show the difference. If you haven t tasted L. *g3 -n A coire MSI I ?MG A this difference, please do. \ou II never be . . Z *Sr ? SPIES MIU zA< satisfied again with ordinary baking results. XV ™ 111 -ST UMS, MO.-ST. JAWS''//A z v A Phone your grocer today. priced flour.

most nothing. Get a one ounce bottle i of Menthollzed Arcine at any drug store, pour the contents into a pint bottle and till the pint bottle with, water that has been boiled. Then gurgle as directed and twice > dally snuff or spray each nostril' thoroughly. That's all there Is to It; so simple that a lot of people will say that it | can't do the work ; but oftentimes simple natural remedies are the best as you will find after using. If you will make up a pint and use It for a week or ten days you need not be surprised if your unwelcome yearly visitor fails to appear. £ ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1919.

TODD IS MANAGER Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 15—-With the naming of Mackenzie K. Todd as campaign manager 1 , D. C. Dougherty acting manager of the bake Division, American Red Cross has formally I launched the Red Cross drive for members and funds in Ohio, Indiana | and Kentucky. Actual enrollment of members and I a campaign for $15,000,000 throughout ( the United States will lie concentrated ( between November 3 and 11, Arm- ( [ istice day. < “This $15,000,000 will be used to I i carry to a conclusion our Red Cross ' | obligations assumed during the war ■ lin countries overseas,” says Mr. j i Dougherty who also quotes Dr. Liv- , ingston Farrand, chairman of the ex- < ecutive committee of the American i I Red Cross in saying that these ol>- 1 ligations are nearing an end. Howi ever, it is the national Red Cross plan now. to devote its chief attention and ! energy to the development of a clearly defined home program, which al- | ready includes systematic preparedl ness for disaster relief, a wide-spread nursing plan, continuing Home Serv- ( ice operations and an active Junior I Red Cross. "It is the primary object of the American Red Cross to be of service to Americans.’ is the way Dr. Farrand sums up the situation. Mr. Todd goes to Washington August 26 to attend a meeting of campaign directors. Upon his return he will announce the* money quota assigned to the Lake Division and the number of 1920 members hoped for. Chapter quota figures for the three states will be based on territorial population as in previous drives. x Mrs. Kingsbury, of Lapeer, Mich., is here for an extended visit with her nephew, E. R. Palmerlee and wife, corner of Monroe and Ninth streets. FOR SALE —Moguel tractor 8-16 in TOBACCO HABIT DANGEROUS says Doctor Conner, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be m perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before I Jt's too late. It’s a simple process II to rid yourself of the tobacco habit I in any form. Just go to any up-to-I datd drug store and get some Nictol I, tablets; take them as directed and l|lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanI ishes quickly- Druggists refund the I money if they fail. Be sure to read I'large and interesting announcement I by Doctor Connor soon to appear in | this paper. It tells of the danger of | nicotine poisoning and how to avoid 1 it. In the meantime try Nictol tab- | lets; you will be surprised at the re2 suit. 2 i

NEW-WORLD KNIGHTS , STRONG PEACE ARMY K-C Growth Forms Effective Barrier to Bolshevism and Other Evils. One of the reasons why the Knights I of Columbus were able to render sucli I valuable service to the men in the uni- ; form of the United States army, navy i and marines was that back of the K. of ; C. and ihe public support they received ' was a thriving fraternal organization, i growing rapidly in nil parts of the North American continent. William J. McGinley of New York, Supreme Secretary of the K. of C., in his annual report to the Supreme Convention of the K. of C,, shows that the Knights have had a magnificent organization SQF . i william j. McGinley, K. of C. Secretary, Who Plays Leading Role in Great Peace Work. with which to put into effect their various movements for the benefit of the nation's defenders.

’ The K. of C. membership Is now well 5 jn the way to the 600,000 mark, and by 5 the end of the year, at the present rate ’ of growth, it is estimated the Knights ’ will number approximately one million. . More than 120,000 new members t were added to the K. of C. in the past - byelve months. . K feature of this won--1 derful growth of the organization has I oeen the steady increase in member- ‘ ship from the ranks of the U. S. Army ? rnd Navy. The K. of C. made It a rigid. t ,ruie that no attempt be made on the j part of their war workers to in any f 1 way recruit members among the mil--1 lions of army and navy men enter! i-gained and served by the Knights. Bull • thousands of service men have sought; to join the organization. The finances of the Knights of Columbus, Secretary McGinley's report shows, are in an exceptionally flourishing condition. The present assets of the K. of C., exclusive, of course, of the special war funds, are over $8,500,01)0. The influenza epidemiccost the Knights the past year in payments to beneficiaries of Insurance members $1,149,000. The total death benefits paid during the year amounted to $2,175,694.98, making a total of $13,123,646.76 since the beginning of the order. The total jnsurance in force this year in the K. if C. amounts to $161,353,565.33, There were 5,676 deaths in the organization during the year, of which 3,150 were members who had Insurmce in the order. Despite this, however, there was a gross increase in membership of 121.891. Over 81,0<X> issodlate members joined the Knights during the year. Every insurance commissioner has pronounced the K. of C. an exceptionally strong organization. The Knights, with this vast increase ■ In membership, are turning their en- | tire energies toward solving the proh- . lems of peace after having met with i conspicuous success in aiding the naI tlou during the war. The full membership of the Knights is pledged to : fight Bolshevism and all expressions of extreme radicalism. The Knights will ' also eftrry an offensive warfare against ; economic disorders by putting into ef- ' feet a nation wide educational program | —an Immense chain of free night : schools. The 2,000 K-C councils that are serving as employment bureaus for returned fighting men will form the K-C supplementary school units. NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN PLANNED. Leading educators of the United I States are conferring in New York this week upon the plan of the Knights ' of Columbus to inaugurate a nation- . wide program of educational work ! which will be one of the chief feaj tures of the great peace task of the I ! organization. The courses proposed . are for the 600,000 members' of the Knights of Columbus and others not I I members of the organization who wish j ' to take advantage of the free instruc- ■ 1 tion. A system of night schools | i will be devised that will extend from j the Atlantic to the Pacific. The aim I i will be to teach practical citizenship ; and to give young men executive, techaical or cultural training that Will make their citizenship more effective. The K. of C. committee in charge if the work includes Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, 1 Supreme Secretary William J. McGinley of New York and Supreme Advo»te Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston. i

KEEP JAIL ARTIST’S WORK Dough and Soap Dummy* Head Left Behind in Sing Sing Is Sent to Museun*. Yonkers, N. Y. —After being official- , ly photographed, the ingenious “dum- i my” John McAllister, Sing-Sing’s art- I Ist burglar, left behind in his cell when he escaped, was addecj to the prison ! museum. The head was molded of soap and dough. He used his tailents not alone | to mold it with features copied after his own, but he covered it with hair I from his own scalp and stuck on more [ hair where the eyelashes belong. With his brush he painted ii complexion. In the habit of wearing black sleeveholders when he plied his brush paint- j ing or designing, he completed the deception by putting them on the dummy’s arms. | HISTORIC CHURCH TO PASS y Apartment Hotel to Occupy Site of First Episcopal -Church in New York. New York.—The historic First Be- ! formed Episcopal cfhurch, Madison j avenue and Fifty-fiftlt street, is to be ; torn down. The Supreme court, has I Just ratified the covanant of its sale. I A large apartment hotel will occupy | the site. The congregation will retain possession of the building until i November. Then a building in the vicinity will be leased and the activi- | ties of the parish will be reorganized along broader lines than at present. The rectorship of the church was made vacant by the death in France I of Rev. Dr. William Dubose Stevens, who was serving as a Red Cross chaplain. No effort will be made st this time to fill his plare.

Find Ocean Dusty. I Now York.—ls the ocean dusty? Marines aboard the U. S. S. Peni.sylI vania, now In port here, will say it is. “The salt in the air crystallizes on the decks and bulkheads.” Corporal William H. Allen explained to a reporter. "It is then ground under foot and becomes dusty, so that, although j we throw overboard a couple of cans of dust, there is the same amount the next time we sweep down." RIGA REPORTED CAPTURED (United Press Service) Berlin, Aug. 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat) The Russian newspaper Prysgue, published here, stated today that the bolshevik! had captured i Riga. The Lettish premier fled to Mitar. the newspaper said. $ $ $ S—WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ $

You’ll Like the Superior Quality of Perfection Cakes NOTHING is used in the baking of Perfection goods that you would not willingly use in your home. The scrupulous care used in the making of these delicacies is curried out to the last detail, even to insuring the maintenance of all the sweet and wholesome qualities of the goods by boiling ami steam sterilizing every can before goods are packed into it. “Grandma’s Best’’ Cookies Have a Taste You’ll Like The name itself suggests the best cookie you ever tasted, and the cake is as good as the name. It is a large old fashioned sugar cookie, nicely browned and always crisp. Serve it for any meal and on picnics. You’ll Want to Try These Too: Amsterdam Cookies Ginger Lassies Animal Crackers Sugar Jumbles Marshmallow Walnut White Mountain ~ Bon Eons „ „ —— Glace Honey —. Vanilla Wafers aiMerSmps Anthony — Graham Wafer, Coeoanut Taffy Bar ]y e j ico Siyjar Wafer, TOUR GROCER BAKED BY HSiaM hasthbm Perfedion Biscuit Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. All Perfection Goods Are Kept Sweet and Fresh In This Can iuiHUiiiifliiiiii;uuniiiiiiimii!iiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii»»»Hi«J l 0 --

For hot rolls—crisp and light DIADEM U -‘.'f PATENT FLOUR KJ-fc g c4n ideal flour for every purpose. Always highest j quality. Always the same. %uy if from your tyrocei Zp. <j: j • -j/Z/• Tri / fO' Ov u First Choice of Those Who Know Boniface, Weber & Allen Wholesale Distributors for Diadem Flour, Muncie, Ind. AT ho time is the fire qr.osikm .. moze impori&ni Jhan Vvi-.en ordering a car, 'i t > huye? v/ho specifies Fires :czc Cray Sidewd! Tecs has taken the shortcut to pLiTTianer': satisfaction. Hehaii escaped the costly perLd of exp-s rhaei.tei£, No more convincing proof cf this could be desired th n in the mileage records of the Gray Sidewall l iras during the year. Your dealer knows. t If Wwlw TIRES Most Miles r»er Dollar KStaB«E3aSWW -iffiaLWSMa —.raw. SM ■i .. - ■ - — ~