Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1919 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. »■ < rt JOHN H. HELLER Preaident ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rate* Cash in Advance. One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Six Months, by mail $175 Three Months, by mail SI.OO One Year, by ~iail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 Single copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflce in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. The pending coal strike is scheduled to begin tomorrow night and the crisis may be the most critical in years for this country. It is assured that efforts will be made to operate the mines and the men, determined as they seem to be, may oppose any efforts along that line. It is the hope, of every one that the adjustment of wages and hours be made before the time fixed and a disaster that may become nation wide, averted. The attack made by the HeraldRepublican upon E. L. Carroll & Son. I the school hoard anti A. IX Suttles. I former treasurer of that body, was | unfair, uncalled for and a malicious < insinuation as to the honesty and integrity of decent men. We feel they need no defense for all, against whom the insinuations of dishonesty were made are business men. well known and of unquestioned character. A slight error in book keeping seems to have been the flimsy foundation for a sensational story, evidently meant to discredit certain men for some reason or other. The annual Red Cross roll call will he made next week, starting Sunday and continuing until November 11th during which time you are urged to renew your membership by paying one dollar. Os course you can pay more if you wish but the idea is to

■■»SXX® r Twsawrwr:nmr;< IF”'DX/pibX MOZ£ £ I' TWO RAUOES !N ONE - u-m 'WF ! T jW^l to I jU •’<7'”' MJ§| A ‘ i! |M •■"•'£ ; ->'ii Hi -— 1 •■ '£A-=W?oII |— U< w I I | z When qou pass our store next I week, look tn and sec Ike new 111 I ©WHM©»»SS I 111 I I wluck burns either (?oal or Wood | I and Oil — scparalelq oral I I lhe same lime... ( II I SVc exped a WomanDcmonslralcr I I k Qtn ac^or H IA l^l us I 11 I entire week. who will be qlad lo I i it . * • explain me many ingenious I features of Hie range. I We shall also have a quanlili) of useful souvenirs which will ijl be distributed as long as the I supplq holds out., I I II ? Demonstration Nov. 3 to 8 ||| I SCHAFER HARDWARE ill 'ill COMPANY PJ

' have aa many us possible become tnmnbers and to aid the cause by paying one dollar to it- it is naed- | lass to dwell m»ott the merit of the cause for you know as well as we of ' the many good services performed 1 and the many duties imposed upon ' them during peace times as well as war periods. Get your dollar ready for the American Red Cross tuid give ,■ it with the right feeling in your , I heart. i i The Herald-Republican, by the ’'Adams County Republican Compuiy. ' made its initial appearance here last i night, when copies were distributed down town. A. A. Kist, of Portland, is president; Harry Fritzinger, secretary and Hugh Hite, treasurer, with D. H. Clymer, of Logansport, as editor. Fritzinger is republican county chairman and Hite is treas-urer-elect and as these facts would indicate, the paper is to be republican in politics. It is a four page semi-weekly to be printed at Portland for the present, and issued Wednesdays and Saturdays, according to announcement in the editorial coli unins. Evidently they plan to go I right after things and people with a I motto “Treat 'em rough" and steem to cling to the old idea that sticking to facts is a matter of minor consideration in publishing a newspaper. FAMILY HEAVILY STRICKEN Jaeob Fuchs, of Kansas, who has 1 been visiting here during the last three weeks returned home last night | in response to a telegram that his I oldest son. William, had died. Mr. Fuchs did not know whether death I was due to an accidental injury or sickness, as his last letter from home reported everyone in good health. Two years ago the young man's wife and two children were accidently killed in a railroad accident, leaving only himself and one child. With the death of the father, a daughter Gladys, aged seven, is the only surviving member of her family.— Berne Witness. IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Mrs. Lizzie Ebnit, <f Monroe, Mr'.'-. | Mary Bracht, 1719 Andrews street, Fort Wayne, and her daughter. Esther, aged eight months, were injured yes- > | terday afternoon when automobiles

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1919.

COL H. L JACKSON 'W '* 'PHUy' i Li i X I (Jf I ... i| ■ ■ ! I■ r w ■ Col. H. L. Jackson, commander of the Fifth regiment of infantry, which i was ordered to upper Silesia.

driven by John Zurcher of Monroe a id I Francis Caley, son of Russell Caley, of Zanesville, Ind., collided at-'I ourth and (’ass streets, at Fort Wayne. None of the victims were seriously hurt. Mrs. Ebnit was cut about tin hands aid body by flying glas:< from the brok.i: windshield. Mrs. Brr. ht, who v thrown from the back seat was ent and bruised about the head and her daughters were painfully bruised. All were removed to St. Ji./epb's ha ; it-I | in the police ambulance. Mr. Zurihc I said that ho was driving east wli n i the other machine apprt.ached from I the south and tie t ho gat nearly across the street when the Caley ma chine crashed into him. None of the occupants of the Caley machine were injured.—Exchange. REC CROSS WORKERS' MEETING. All workers of the Red Cross and . any one that is interested meet at the ! office of C. J. Lutz tonight at 7:30.

+ FORD WILL BRING * 4- THEM BACK * •F <• + The folowing appeared a few + + days ago in the “State Register 44- of Springfield, Ill.: ❖ 4- “Many are the stories of <• 4- Henry Ford and his popular 44- automobile, but Hillsboro is re- + 4- lating what it calls the best of -r 4- the season, and the facts in the '44- case are true. It happened in -84- one of the leading churches of 44- the city that the pastor took •> 4- for the text of his sermon, 44- ‘Better Church Attendanc '. -54- “The pastor held that the 44- automobile has t ilu n more pen- 4* 4- pie away from church than any 44- other thing. He comluded with 44- the exclamation: ‘The Ford car 44- has taken more people to hell -F 4- than any ollur thing that I can 44- mention!' Whereupon an old + 4- lady in the congregation began 44- to clap her hands and moan + 4- 'Praise the Lord! Praise the + 4- Lord! ’ + 4- “What’s the matter sister?" + + asked the pastor. -F 4- “The Ford never went any 44- place that it couldn't make the 44- round trip, and I am sure that. 44- all of those people in hell will 44- be back,” she answered. "So + 4* praise the Lord.’ ” 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4* 4- 4- 4-4- ♦ 4- ♦ 4- + I’ +

Healthy Children, Happy i and Full of Joyful Life I Do this for the kiddies if you want to keep their tender little bowels op< 1 and stop them from getting fretful and feverish. | Get an inexpensive package of good, old-fashioned vegetaable I Celery King at your druggist’s today. Brew a cup. of delicious tea and give to the chi! dren as directed. ' You'll like it yourself, too. for it not only purifies the blood. but keeps stomach, ;.ver and bowels in first class shape. I Drink t hip every other night for three weeks and your whole tieaig will be filled with the joy of living. It's simply splendid.

Amazing—Startling-Sensation of the Season ON THE VERY THRESHOLD OF WINTER COMES THIS 3-DAY SALE WINTER SUITS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 30, 31, November 1 Over Bought—Weather Warm— Nearly 200 of the Season’s Smartest and Most Stylish Suits Sacrificed on the Alter of Necessity at from r 2 - 1-3 to 1-2 Off Regular Prices —r - q Never before have you had Mie —- T (»l»|M>ilunity <»l enjoying the priv- ; * ~ . * ilugc ol purchasing nevV Fall and ■' , • • 17 Winter Suits in October at • * g|A. January +JT /■ i ■ QI i y \ u/dICL w* <i i < i raSHRk " ■ if 1 Prices c i Truly the Greatest Mouey*Saving > V| : S Event of the Season deinonstrat- / x 111 ' l " ri ' s :, hihty to “rise to : y jHBr uL-i-'P' T T*IX -*■■> ■ < the occasion" at the same time | give our customers the - advantage y i 4 A- u °* Bonified Savings at a lime J .’‘f'/ P when needed the most. !: fl x -.i ■ * ■ r IU '■ ..^ r . - - ' TTgP ' I -X- ».-W / up S'2 FSt ,• Z 2 • up; ’ 2 ’ / ; Si '’cU*?* "'n- i' ll|p 1 Tvß :: s 7 ' • , /J I—l Al 13 c >#4* / ' _ I J-— mW ’ 'h U + - ‘ — 200 Beautiful Suits in Four Wonderful Groups GROUP No. I GROUP No. 2 GROUP No. 3 GROUP No. 4 U ; 19 $30.00 Up to $45.00 Up to S6O-00 Up to SIOO.OO Suits Suits Suits Suits FOR 3 DAYS FOR 3 DAYS FOR 3 DAYS FOR 3 DAYS 51Q.50 $00.50 $00.50 $4Q.50 # WftAWass# KMKOKHmi « ¥ Jr ■■■■■■ 9KKKKKK A wonderful assemblage of high-grade, distinctive Suits, many of them trimmed in rich furs or beautifully tailored, novel braid and button trimmings. The fine materials, the faultless workmanship, excellent linings and perfect finishing are features of these suits. All the favored color tones, including new browns, taupe, black and navy. Unquestionably the Best Values of the Year Every New Approved Style is Included in the Most Desirable Materials French Serges Fine Poplins Wool Velours Tricotines Silvertones Duret de Laines Novelty Mixtures Early Selection Will Be Most Advantageous THREE DAYS REMEMBER—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY mKm, £• QASS WEf'