Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1920 — Page 3

RESOLUTIONS of RESPECT. Adopt'd by Kniflhts of Pythias Lodqe I on Death of Alexander Hoyer. I — To the Officers and Memb.-r (l s longn I-Oflif. Knighti of pyii 11; , Your committee her. Mm-. , ed to draft teltnble i< the death of Brother Hoyer, leave to submit the following; Again the Supreme Chancellor of the upivorso has commanded u brnther to approach his -tat ion, and Brother Alexander Hoyer has n ponded and has gone into the presence of hi-i Hod. He joined our or P |ir 1890. and box b.-u ever true n,, obligations he had taken. Therefore. Be it resolv.-d that in his death his family has lo t n lovin and devoted husband and t.-th.-, ~.) r lodge a true and faithful knight d the community an honorable u , lr | trustworthy citizen. Be it further resolved. That in tok n of our sorrow Hie charter of this lodge b< draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and that these resolutions be spread of record in the mil. ate book of-our lodge on a papo „| apart and dedicated to his memory : Be it further resolved, That a copy ■ of these resolutions >»<■ presented to i his family as a slight token of < H ,r sympathy in their sad loss, and that a copy be presented to the pre- f. .. publication Respectfully submitted JOHN ft. H. S. MICHAI’D, HARRY HELM, I Committee.

jNfaufrMiJLTufejii Pfc. I *. .&• ***• '-».•. I*l Ak_^Z-• *&. - -.v «£ .. T.’i-. -jR ■ ■ The largest electric sign M in the world advertises I WRIGLEYS | ®sr? &g 8 V. 1 on Times Square. New York City: it is 250 feet long, 70 |||l feet high. Made up of i 7,286 111 electric lamps. NB %£l The fountains play, the HI trade mark changes, reading alternately WRIGLEY’S ||| SPEARMINT, DOUBLEMINT. m and JUICY FRUIT, and the Rg| Spearmen “do a turn.” |W SEfefflj This sien is seen nightly by about IF 500.000 people from all over the world. ■ Sealed Ke?t ■ Tight L:7" /T i i QpftilSwßSßOW' sSSfefe ■«-<1 :C. • A fl # I I ** I 6Uc FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT our station 236 N. 2nd St WF SFLL BUTT® AT BUTTERFAT PRICES give MIL ouR cREAM PATRONS Prompt Service and Accurate Work SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES

——— ... — TAKEN TO FORT WAYNE I », „ ors. Satn Roop who has been serflOttsly ill fop several weeks was eon veytui to the Lutheran Hospital in i'ort Wayne yesterday by the (lay Ar Meyers ambulance. "ONLY ONE THING .. BREAKS MY COLD! ‘‘That’a Dr. King’s New Di«» covery for fifty years a cold-breaker” NOTHING blit sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing but sure relief from stubborn 'll colds and onrushlug new ones, ' grippe, throat-tearlug coughs, and I • roup could nave mude Dr. King's N. w Discovery the nationally popu.l rd remedy It is today. 1 iity years old and always reliable. Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet n.uu s’a short-lived cold or cough. 00c. and $1.20. All druggists. Regular Bowels Is Health Dowels that move spasmodically —free one day and stubborn the n -xt —should be healthfully regui.tcd by Dr. King's New Life Pills, in this wav you keep the Impurities of waste ’matter from circulating through the system by cleansing il,< bowels thoroughly and proiuot- ■ ,tr the proper How of bile. Mild, comfortable, yet always reiable, Dr. King's New Life Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent purgatlves. as usual at all drug- , gists. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1920

HERE'SA CHANCE 1* “—; " To Secure Awards and a Free Trip to National Cap- " itol at Washington, I). C. WRITE AN ESSAY On Benefits of Army Enlistments—Rules Received by E. S. Christen The following letter from the war department explains now three young people may secure valuable prizes and a trip jp Washington, D. C.: January 2C, 1920. Mr. E. S. Christen, County Superintendent of Schools, Decatur, Ind. My Dear Sir: In conformity with instructions from the war department, we are pleased to supply herwith the data pertaining to the National and Local Essay contest. The subject of the essay will bo, "What toe the benefits of an enlistment in tire U. S. Army.” It is open without entry fee to pupils in all schools in the United States, colleges and universities only excepted. There are no sectarian, race or sox lost,fictions. The rilles of the contest are as i "follows: i Essays to’be writton in class loom J ’ Friday. Feb. 20. 19:'O. Notes may be u sed. Limited to 400 words. Pencil or pen and ink may be used, written on one side of paper only. Essays to be judged strictly on basis of originality, expression and sincerity. The principal of each school appoints a board of three teachers to judge*and select the best essay of the building. On or before Feb. 29, 1920, this essay will be submitted to this office. The undersigned will appoint a representative "board from this recruiting board to select best essay of the district. The essay so will be forwarded to the war department for the final judging by the board composed of the Secretary <>J War, General Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff and General John .1. Pershing, Commander, A. E. F. The prizes to be awarded are as follows: The best essay in this district will be awarded a silver cup, the three best national essays to be awarded a gold, silver and bronze medal respectively. Each school represented by these three national, contestants will each be awarded a silver loving tup. The three national winners with parents or guardians will be sbnt to Washington, D. C. to receive prizes in person from the Secretary of War on May 5, 1920. The travel and expenses to Washington will be paid, hy the. war department. The information requisite for the composition of the essay will be furnished by the recruiting office, or any student so desirous may have this information by requesting same in person. or by letter. You may bo assur-] ed the facilities of this office are at your service in this matter to the limit of its capacity. Very respectfully yours, GEO. L. CONVENE, Colonel, U. S. A., Retired. Recruiting Officer. GRANDMOTHER if There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so ; that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the - finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears, ■g ! Use Musterole for sore throat, bron ■ - chitis, tonsiiitis, croup, stiff neck, ■ asthma, neuralgia, headache, congesS tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, K pains and aches of the back or joints, K sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilli blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest ■ (it often prevents pneumonia). ■ 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

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—im j—mwiiiiii iii ii in t riTiin~Trm The Child's Cough needs your care. Children like that pleasant taste you will always find in DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP No opiates, nothing injurious.. Same old price 25c, 50c, SI.OO ■in—iim 'I! —

CLYDE DAVIS MARRIED O. L. Vance the clothier toihiy received a letle< from Clyde Davis, who is stationed at Culiip Dix, N. ,L bein;.a member of Co., II 4f>tli Infantry, stating that lie bud been married, his wife being Miss Lizzie Tibbs, of Mui iberry Grove, 11). He was married last week and has returned to camp. Mr. Davis was born in Salem and is well known in this community and he has the best wishes of bis many friends. Chase a Cold— Stop Hu I EVEN the persistent colds are made to disappear in 24 hours when you take LIGHTNING LAXATIVE OI'INI.NE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Sicken Your dealer has them. Perfectly safe — reliable?-most satisfactory cold remedy. Stop that cold liefore it develop. into aomrihinu stiLus. Get a package today from your dniiigut or deal-er-only 35 cents. That's tetter than calling a doctor later.

’’He says I’m a good skate” —Chesterfield A REAL pal — that’s Chesterfield. Look at its record. Three million smokers —less than five years on the market! Two words explain it —“ They Satisfy." Our expert buyers in the Orient select for Chesterfields only the finest grade of the tour choicest {OmSKT varieties of Turkish tobacco. To these are added the best of mild but I Jbk. full-bodied Domestic leaf. But, in the end, it’s the blend that makes Chesterfields “satisfy* And ’ ie blend—our private formula - cannot be copied. That’s why it’s Chesterfields -and only Chester-fields-if you want “satisfy." Chesterfields are packed first in paper; 27 j-then in tin foil and < finally enclosed in a moisture-proof paper envelope and sealed. f 1 ’''. z iM W - oil, ji A - - - _ - ■ - imi— — ¥*■*x.ft-warmr.-' I . - -Tine

•■> . ■ ’V' ; ' v »-‘■ - -'H esterfield CIGARETTES m ■ MH——B———i——a—

Bacillus is isolated Chnnipnlgn, 111 F<‘h. 2. The hue- ( IlltiH botuiinmi in flic olives* which ciuiHod the ileatb of live peraonu in D<troit several months ugo hus be> 11 ’ isohiteil by ()r. Robert Gralmlil, of the s department of animal pathology at the University of Jllinoi. . t. 'A different type ol bacillus, botulinus was associated witli the olives I in Detroit which attuned the food poisoning there. Similar experience | H lias been reported by bacteriologists at Stanford university in ('uiil'ornia .1 ■ well us by Belgian scientists.’' said ! Dr. Graham. "It constitutes, hov. ; .ver, ibe fust time this parte alar v.< ligty of bacillus botubnil ba: been encountered in the. Misses ippi valley , "A serum protective agaihst the 1 type of poisoning found in the olive.! a.* well as other types is being pro , pared at the university laboratory of 1 animal pathology. The university's interest is primarily from an animal standpoint yet the fact that in recent years the disease has been more common in man itfc-identally associated the experiments conducted with the disease in humans.”

j— j-yif . 11 —.'ta. -U - I - i_ ' — : 'S Tea or Coffee often disagrees with ‘ some one in the family. An easy way to AW’ z*away from such annoyance is to drink. Instant ™T POSTUM jj INFANT © € Jt adrees with everyone in C 3 IT the family. No sleepless I •Skr.f nights,disturbed digestion or irritated nerves follow its use. TPieres a Reason"

This one type of bacillus has been) found particularly fatal to chickens. ■ the department ot animal pathology 1 has found in conducting experiments'

"■ ■ | with poultry. The directors of the Also plant held *a meeting this morning. 11l I ■■■!■■■■■ I. ■—ll- — I ..I .