Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COJOHN H. HELLER Preeldent ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Secretary Subscription Rates Cash In Advance. One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mall HOC Six Months, by mall 1176 One Year, by ma11......,..,...|3.0C One Year, at office.. 13.00 ’ Single copies ......I centt , Advertising ratee made known or application. ’ r 11 b Entered at the postofflce in Deca tur, Indiana, as second-class matter. a

CAIN 4 COMPANY Robert C. Cain, a fanner living near Peru, has organized the linn of Cain a Co., Unlimited, with a capital stock of $27,000. The company's pur pose is to rear better boys and girls, more corn and hogs being mere incidentals. A fourten year-old son of Mr. Cain is president and a nine-year old son is vice-president. Mr. Cair acts as treasurer. In his prospectus of the new company he says: The way to keep the boys on the farm is to keep them interested and make them feel that they are a part of the farm organization. I want to keep my children on the farm and 1 decided on Cain & Co., Unlimited, as ihe means to that end. I believe that it will be successful. The old-fashioned method of keeping the boy on the farm was through the exercise of parental authority Now and then a boy had a runt pig to teed because the pig was not worth he time and attention of the farmer. \ crippled sheep or an unlikely look ng calf went to the boy, and many .imes if the son nursed these misfl* animals to health and sold them at a profit the father pocketed the money The boy had nothing in the future ex cept when the old man died, and then often he had to go to law to get his interest in the estate. Some farmers took care of the interests of their children and made the farm attrac tive, but many of them regarded the children as unpaid hired hands. When the boys got old enough to shift for themselves they went to the city where wages were higher, hours were shorter and they were their own bosses during idle hours. The farmer now believes in taking his son into partnership. The Cain & Co. experiment should pay big divi-| dends in satisfaction as well as real money, it is a business venture, founded on the right principles.—ln- ! dianapolis News. Albert J. Beveridge, king of ora ' tors, writer of note, one time candi- - _ . I

V \ *■ i BRUNSWICK RECORDS The Latest Addition to the Music World i —And Uie latest hits of the big. bright stars of vaudeville—side-splitting comic monologues, black-face melody stunts, the newest novelty dance I tunes. The very songs-the music you love best-you 11 find them here on a Brunswick Record. Il you want the best we invite you Io call and hear them played on a Brunswick Phonograph. * ... I I (rffllSM IUkuSSO

Sleep ? Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP’S BALSAM * will stop the tickle that makes you cough. GUARANTEED, dot- for gov, rnor on the Bull Moose f ticket and for fifteen years the best 1 little "stir ’em up" guy in the middle west, is very seriously considering becoming a candidate for senator against James Eli Watson. The In Butto tr la norfoinlv havintr

diana g. o. p. is certainly having their troubles these days. if Mr Beveridge decided to go to it. you can bet it will be a scrap that will attract attention all over the country. Woods is for universal military training, Lowden is in bad in his home state, Harding is opposed by the progressives. Johnson is a little wild and Borah won't do. It's hard to pick a winner and the republicans are certainly having a lot of inside trouble that will break out strong one of these days. They may fall back on the chilly Mr. Hughes yet. No popular candidate, no platform, nothing to do but knock. Tough luck. The ornamental lights should not be overlooked. We need them and we should have them. This little investment will add more to your property and more to the city than any money you ever spent. Don't let it drop. A few blocks have been reported but an entire street should be included in the first improvement. Big things are being done now and bigger things will come during the year. Every citizen should be carefully planning and thinking these days. It's to your interest to do so. The days of “rubber stamps” are past. Think it and say it, that's the was to do things. NO RAIN WATER? Don’t Worrv. Rl’B-NO-MORE M ASHING POWDER breaks hard water. Ask your grocer. 30-3 t There is a reason why people buy DR- MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP It’s pleasant to take. Guaranteed to satisfy. It will relieve any cough, cold, or throat affection. By druggists everywhere. 25c, 50c and SI.OO —.——

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBIU ARY I, 1920.

PRAYER SERVICE The regular weekly prayer service ytll he. held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Presbyterian church. Everybody is invited. Rev. A H. Saunders who has been ill with Hu for ten days is better and was allowed to sit up tor the first today. COCOANUT FROM SOUTH A cocoanut in its shell just as it comes from the tree, was received at this office this morning from Daniel N. Erwin, who Is enjoying a trip through 1-Tordia. The curiosity came by parcel post and may be seen in the window at this office. WANTED AT BLUFFTON Edison Baumgardiner, who has been working here for the Pennsylvania, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Gillie for Sheriff Gehrett, of Wells county, to answer a charge filed against him by a Wells county girl. He told the officers that his home was in the vicinity of Berne. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. William J. Flynn, former chief of the United States Secret Service, recently appointed director of the Bureau of Investigation, is engaged in i helping, under the supervision of At-torney-General Palmer, to make the crime detecting force ot the government the largest and best equipped in the world. DEMOCRAT WANT AOS PAY BIG!

■’""" ■■■- - i Crystal Theater ‘ TOMORROW Matinee-Evening Elsie Ferguson, the beautifitl Artcraft star, will be seen here in her latest screen success. ' “Eyes of the Soul.” tomorrow ‘ matinee and evening. This I great picture allows Miss Ferguson full play of her dramatic gift. A wonder picture, show- ( ing this star as a favorite cabaret artist, and connected with ' three well known men. one her press agent who protects her from the dangers she is exposed to; the other a well known judge who shares with her in the lustre of his tine Southern family and there is Larry Gibson, who comes back from tin Great War—blind. Around these four hinges a big story. . which we think you will like. Come. Directions for BREAKING COLDS, LAGRIPPE AND TONSILITIS From 30 YEARS' ERPERIENCE Colds: Take 20 drop*, or ouc-third teaspoonful of Hull's Superlative Compound in about one ounce of water four times per day, at meal time and bed time. Keep this up for a day or two until cold is thoroughly loosened up. then drop down to regular dose of from ’ 7 to 10 drops three times i day. Continue its use until health and strength are restored. I LaGrippe: As soon as chills and I fever come on. go to bed, cover up warm, in a warm room with fresh air. Take 20 drops, or one-third teaspoonful of Hull's Superlative Compound every two hours for 4 or 5 doses. 1 always follow two hours after last do. e with castor oil or salts. These heavy doses close together starts healthy circulation and action of the organs and glands of the digestive tract, the patient will go into a sweat, remain covered until perfectly dry. Fever usually breaks in from 9 to 18 hour..; continue the use of regular doses <>f from 7 to 10 drops until good hcal h is restored. Tonsilitis: As soon as fever a: d sore tonsils starts take 20 drops or one-third teaspoonful of Hull's Superlative Compound in water, four tint s per day at meal time and bed tire! for two days. It takes 36 hours io break tonsilitis. then drop down ><> the regular dose of from 7 to 10 dr< s until thoroughly well. Directions for Children: Use lip.' 1.er doses as per directions on the b rtie. With these acute troubles 1 ;1ways give my children a dose of cas' r I oil to thoroughly clean out the bow - then follow with Hull's Superlat c Compound. 1 I have always had the finest rests s by using Hull's Superlative Cc ipound in my family for 30 years. I find the best time to break Colds, i :• Grippe and Tonsilitis is when tl y start. Don’t delay' but keep a bole of Hull’s Superlative Compound in t a home. Use as soon as necessary. Hull’s Superlative Compound i- » safe remedy to take for children a d Peruvian Bark or Conchona quim e is only an alkaloid of that bark, Gi lcn Seal, nature’s vegetable antisep: -, Juniper berries which made gin o famous as a kidney stimulant a id cleanser and other ingredients that t on the liver and digestive orga s. Hull's Superlative Compound i a wonderful blood and nerve builder. We have great pleasure in recommending Hull's Superlative on account of good results in our o' n home for 30 years and same report’ d from thousands of other homes. THE A. J, HULL MEDICINE CO. Findlay, Ohio By A. J Hull, President Hullo Superlative for sale by ah Druggets. y —* Jan, 21, Feb, 4-18 March 3-11

J HEAL SKJLDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer 1 with eczema, blotches, nngwocm, rashes 1 and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO tor extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and t effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to I I the most delicate skin. It is not greasy. I > is easily applied and costs little. Get I it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Clcvcfaad. O. i ■ A DISTRICT MEETING Dr. C. V. Connell was at Fort ( 1 Wayne last evening where he at i ! tended the meeting of the Northeast ! ern Indiana Veterinary Association, I held at the Elks Temple. It was a very interesting affair and the several papers road were ot great value. MOOSE DANCE There will be a dance at the Mooae hall Thursday evening. Feb. sth/ Beginners class 7:30 General assemb- ( ly 8:45. Smith s orchestra. Every- | body invited. i F. T. SCHURGER, Mgr, for Moose, j

W YOU WANI ■■ssoo.oo or $1,000.00 here’s an easy way to get it H— YOU KNEW THAT BY DEPOSITING ONLY A FEW DOLLARS IN THIS BANK EACH MONTH, YOUR ACCOUNT MIGHT SUDDENLY BE INCREASi El) TO SI,OOO—EVEN THOUGH YOU HAD BEEN DEPOSITING FOR ONLY A FEW MONTHS—

Wouldn't you do it? you deposit $7.67 here each month you w ill have deposited $920.10 at the end of ten years. But your balance will show SI,OOO to your credit as this bank added interest each year. Either yourself or some member of your family is insured when you start your account. —at the end of a few days, months or years the insured person dies, then this bank calls upon the insurance company for enough money to increase your account to SI,OOO at once. |f —you want money you can either close It your account and withdraw your money or borrow on your bank book as the VICTORY ACCOUNT is similar to a regular savings account. If y° u should tail to make one or more It monthly deposits—they can be made up later iincl the insurance still remains in force. If you feel that you cannot afford $7.67 each It month, a SSOO account requires monthly deposits ot only $3.81 —less than 90c a week—12c a day. If y° u :ire out of tow n, you can send in your deposits by mail. A If y° u don t want to come to the bank every month, you can make several deposits at “ one time. r

There is a Victory Account for YOU. The determin»ii nn k ! ic ?. W »J! and >t will fit your particular problem I\h in iriL lVC . one is the Victory Account Booth. No obligation on vour Dad bu h? ‘ °° r • to your problem is rght there. Every one is discuiint tL vJlt > 'l*’’ count. Vou owe it to yourself to be informed e ' * ctor y c ‘ , VICTORY ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT t ; Peoples Loan & Trust Company DECATUR, INDIANA “Bank of Service.”

INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION The certificate of incorporatioi for the Decatur Industrial aMOcia tion has been received by C. J. Lutz attorney. Everybody is urged to be come a member of thia organizatlot whose purpose is to boost for yot and the community. ■ - *'*" Mecca Theater i TONIGHT t ii j ■ ■ ■< Constance lai in a due p* * in B “ The Veiled Adventure” A story of love and romance, adventure and thrills. He had said that he had no use for a woman who would steal or lie anti that no woman could get him to elo|H‘ with her. She made him steal, he anil oiler Io elope with her. Want to know how she did it? That’s the big question. Bring the whole family, they’ll enjoy it.

MRS. HUGHES DEAD than a week after she was taken ill Mrs. James Hughes passed a- away at 7 o’clock this morning at her z, home at 918 West Wabash street. Sne e- became serious yesterday, suffering m from pneumonia and the end apiu proached rapidly Pearl Inez Hughes, aged thirty-nine “ years, six months and one day. was born in this city the daughter of Oyen > Master and Amanda Mcßride Yates [ She was married to James Henry Hughes, June 13, 1919. He with the parents who live at 419 West Ohio street, and seven brother* and sisters ! survive. The latter are: Nellie May Wilkinson. Fort Wayne; Bessie Ellis McCormick, Ixmisville. Ark.; Kate Romine, Henry Herman Yates and Owen Yates, Montpelier; William and George Harvey Yates, of this city. The deceased was well known in this j city.—Bluffton Banner. ■I Lose Bros. Barher Shop Peoples Loan X Trust Co. Building Modern and Sanitary > The best in the city Service for the gentleman who { cares.

If —you want more than SI,OOO, you can open It several accounts and have the insurance on • different members of the family. If —you have a savings account already— It keep it up—use it for surplus money—and 11 start a VICTORY ACCOUNT for systematic saving and protection. Ihe \ICTORY ACCOUNT has been approved by Government officials. It is in accordance with all sound banking principles. There is not a single family that does not need its benefits. I here is not a single man. woman or child who can't afford it. If you have a child, think what SSOO or II SI,OOO would do for it in ten years from •• now. 1 hink ol what SI,OOO would mean to you if you live or to your family if you die. K there are any questions in your mind, step in and we'll be glad to give you further information. . K— you can give any reason for not starting an account—come in and tell us about it —- wed like to know what it is. U— you can t find any good excuse for puth’>g it off start TO-DAY—and SAVE casHy and LIVE cheerfully and HAVE live hundred or one thousand dollars.

six monthsTl COULD NOT J Lydia E. Pinkham’s VmuJl Compound Made Me Strong Able to Work-1 It To All My Friend, andlega so'thaUcouMnot stAnV”

ilr v s i- ■ Acht'S. and f, )r , I , /■ I Was tr _ , ' d I bv a PH-sa !,,, i l Other? niedn-s hm go tb I'cht-f A friend j I 1 mKham's V •“f." ■ has helnw _

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very much lam well and stru T ' now able to do my work i 8 thank you enough and I'ro-rS your medicine to my friends'J S ck -,r, M ™- Susie Sacatansrl East 1 <th St., Bayonne, N j Y ’ ’ It must be admitted by everv f minded, intelligent person, thatanS cine could not live and grow m u v ity for over forty years, and tudavi a record for such wonderful siZ as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve Ee S Compound, without possessing Z* virtue and actual worth. Such icines must be looked upon and tcri both standard and dependable by thinking person "