Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1920 — Page 3

Blatchfords Milk Mash ' Guaranteed to slop and prevent White A Diohrea in chicks, made by the oldest iced concern in the world. We sell it by ’ the carload. nearly everybody uses it in z > '"s\ all size packages. We also use it in feed- //;' ing our own chicks, we know what it 4hiIOCS. * Trail* Mark Kcp.l .. .r«t.u?t • E. L. CARROLL & SON | TORNADO AND WIND STORM INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES BEST COMPANIES Lenhart & Heller JPHONE No. 2. 157 So. Second Street | Decatur, Indiana. f ; STOP HERE IS??} = for MILEAC-E t fiSfe ; SATISFACTION 1 When we offer you the I 111 I MASON F I “Maxi’Mile | | we’re offering you greater mile- S&ssLy age quality than you’ve ever L*f // known in a fabric tire. I !5 'B-L SATISFACTION—NO MILE- I UTT" 4 AGE LIMIT-is the MASON JZ Guarantee. It places no limita- h y tion on the time, length of serv- ■ y—F // ice or mileage during which i Zr Mason responsibility remains in RJJH y. effect. S-v 5 ■ I That’s the modern MASON way tjr I Z/ of backing up their honest-to- <** |• j zZ goodness intention, and we pass ■ oFT" 11 * 7/. it on to our customers. Rajis I ■? 11 7/ Drop in and make ill y acquaintance ujF IM 4 HENRY KNAPP & SON Decatur, Indiana hMMITI ! gMMwMKR-

I That Boy! ' As Full of Life as a Nut is of Meat. tPaiGctiiar about his clothes, too. . v Dad likes him for it. Don't you Dad.’ \i’d we arc just as particular about the clothes we buy for boys. That’s the ’’‘"‘J 0 . 11 , vouiu’sters come here for their clothes. .And if v ()U want Io keep within certain price-bounds jnd insist on high quality-buy Myers-Dailey ( !, |j 1( s. “High Quality at Moderate I’ncc is I]!, rule here—a rule with no exceptions—may. you be young or old. Right now we are showing smart twopiece suits that boys are sure to like. Look ’em over! I There’s <1 The I !“&£ M yers-Dailey Co. 11 ’I" 11 HllWM«l»»^ lllllwll ™ lir ' Illllln,r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

SULLIVAN IS DEAD' Prominent Figure in Democratic Party and Lead- ’ er in Illinois < DIED * LAST NIGHT Worth Many Millions— ' Helped to Nominate President Wilson (United Press Service) Chicago, Apr 15—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Millionaires, policemen, ward heelers, widows, bankers and slnienjnen joined today in expres sions of sympathy over the death of Roger C. Sullivan, financier and politician. who rose, from farm hand to political boss of his state. Sullivan died late yesterday as n result of a sudden attack of heart failure superinduced by bronchial pneumonia. He had been in failing health for several months. Funeral s >rviees will be held Saturday. With the death of Sullivan. Illi- | nois democratic politics today were 11 leaderless. Split into factions, Sullivan led the state party successfully. His political enemies included Carter 11 Harrison, former governor Edward | F. Dunne, and former United States 1 Senator J. Ham Lewis. He had intended. it was said today, to put Dunne and Harrison in the delegation to the democratic national convention at San Francisco. "The boss is dead,” was the message flashed through Chicago's great west side last night. There was general mourning throughout for it was among the Irish and the foreign elements in that part of the city that Sullivan was loved best. Old women and men who grew up with the democratic boss told today of his favors. “He never forgot,” said an old supporter, Roger played the game squarely. You could always count on him. If you were his friend he was yours." Sullivan. 59. was born at Belvidere. 111., and as a child worked as a farm hand for $8 a month. He ■ame to Chicago, worked in a railway shop and got into politics. Gradually he got into business on a big cale. It is estimated he was worth $10,000,000. To Sullivan, perhaps more than to anyone else. Woodrow Wilson owes the fact that he is president of the United Statte. said Sullivan's friends here today. It wns at she Baltimore convention In 1912. Champ Clark had the Illinois instructions but Sullivan conrolled the delegation. After several ballots had beeen :aken Sullivan decided to swing to Wilson. It was the first big break in the convention and Wilson’s nomination followed. Sullivan dominated Illinois democratic politics for 25 years and for the last 12 has been a national figure. FUNERAL HELD TODAY The funeral of Mrs. Mary Myers was held this morning at nine-thirty o'clock from the St. Mary's church. Burial was made in the St. Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Myers was one of the best known women in this' county. She died suddenly Monday morning. It was resolution that won the war - hut a different kind of resolution from the one now pending in congress. ,

GETTING READY FOR THE BIG DRIVE s Mr. C. E. Bell, of this city has been appointed chairman of the Four-Mih-ule Speakers of the Solamonie association for the Northern Baptists' convention of Indiana. The work of collecting the huge snm from the Baptists of the northern states has been organized down to the smallest church. It will start April 25 and continue through May 2. The money will be spent in the Baptists’ New World movement which has for Its purpose the erection, improvement, equipment of scores of new colleges, missions, churches, hospitals, relief stations and welfare huts. The movement marks the greatest religious activity ever undertaken by a single denomination Baptist leaders, however, are supremely confident that the organization and the spirit behind it will put the great drive over and that Indiana's quota of $3,434,000 will he fully raised by the state. MOOSE DANCE There will he a dance at the Moose hall. Thursday evening, April 15. Good music and a good lime assured. Beginner’s class at 7:30. General assembly at 8:45. F. T. SCHVRGER. 87-4 t Mgr. for Moose

BELGIAN SENATE PASSES IT (United Press Service) ' | Brussels, April 14. — (Special to ; Dnily Democrat) — The senate has passed the woman suffrage bill. i CLOVER LEAF WRECK 1 The Clover Leaf trains through this city are being detoured over the ■ Erie from Ohio City to Decatur today ' I because of an engine and several cars being derailed at Willshire this rnorn1 ing.- The derailment occurred at 10:50 today. COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL 5 ’ “I could not tell you all the benefits - I had from the use of Foley’s Honej . and Tar,” writes Miss Rose Florke. r 209 Hawkins Ave., N. Braddock, Pa ’ "I had a cold in my chest and fearing 1 it would cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it was j not long till I felt relieved. I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it.” Many such letters have been written tbout this time-tried, reliable 3 family medicine for coughs, colds croup and whooping cough. 7 Sold everywhere. MOOSE OVERALLS CLUB 1 (United Press Service) Detroit, Mich., April 15. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Three thousand . members of the Ixtyal Order of 8• . , 1 Moose passed resolutions endorsing the formation of overalls clubs among „ the membership here. j They also endorsed the action of . federation of women’s clubs and the Detroit Stewards clubs in boycotting potatoes. , Have you, tried those 5 cent I hot dog sandwiches at Fred & 'Bill’s?' la-22 , i i PASTRY SALE , A pastry sale will be held Saturday ■ at 9:30 at the Mutschler meat market by the Reformed Aid society. All r kinds of baked goods will be offered. 1 The sale will be in charge of Mrs. . (L. W. Stolte and Mrs. Otto Reppert. STRIKE COLLAPSED (United Press Service) I Akron, Ohio, April 15.—(Special to Dally Democrat) — The yardmen’s strike collapsed here today following a vote last night to return to work. /— —— - " Second-Hand Auto Parts and Tires As Good As New •> At About Half the Price MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. Bring In Your JUNK Honest Weight and Highest Cash Price. Soon Be Wool Time. 'Phone 442. I ——

LUCKY TO HAVE THEM Chicago. April 15. —(Special to Dall,' Democrat) Heirlooms, wedding rings and diamonds are being used more than ever to help bridge the gap between wages and the cost of living, according to pawn brokers here today. Persons who have never before rw sorted to pnwnlng cherished belongings to obtain enough money to help them live, are now steady patrons of the loan brokers. "Our business has been' greater than ever before." said I’au) Korshak, loan broker. "I have noted a steady increase in amounts we lend as well as a chnnge in the class of persons to whom we advance money. The mid--41 le class clerks, teachers and department sales girls patronize us to 3 great extent now. The laborer is making plenty of money and we don’t see him so often. GET RID OF "SPRING FEVER" If you lack energy, if you are tired and languid, if you do not feel like exerting yourself—if yon lack "pep”— the chances are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a good and wholesome physic that ' will rid you of biliousness, gas bloat- , ing. sick headache, sour stomach or , other ills that attend indigestion and . constipation. They cleanse the bowels. “ sweeter the stomach and invigorate ’ the liver. Sold everywhere. THIRD VICTORY FOR STRIKERS Dublin April 15.—(Special to Daily

Democrat)—The general strike had won its third great victory within a month today. Striking Sinn Fein prisoners in Mwint Joy prison were released unconditionally by the British government after commerce throughout. Ireland had been tied up for two days <s a result of the protest-walkout ailed by the labor unions. Decision to grant the prisoners who had been on a hunger strike for more •han a week, freedom, came after the Sinn Feiners had refused a parole nending further investigation of their cases. Most of the prisoners wore so weak aned by their self-enforced fast that they had to he taken in ambulances to hospitals. Just received a fresh line of Aurentz’s box candv. Eyed & Bill. 15-22 Mecca Theatre TONIGHT “A PERFECT LADY” A Goldwyn prodiKition featuring the celebrated screen star, MADGE KENNEDY. A wonderful picture in fivebig reels containing a number of adventures anti (romance that will prove most delightful. If it’s a Goldwyn it's got to be good“SCRUB LADY” A two reel Qdniedy featuring the irrcsistable Marie Dressier. You'll laugh till your sick. Seven reels touight. Coming Monday and Tuesday “The Thunderbolt,” featuring Katherine McDonald. the American Beauty.

Spring Styles In Furnishings | That Exceed Your Greatest Expectations | Batter how high you have your hopes | e greatly surprised when you glance I d Linn’s big New Assortment of | osiery. Caps and Hats, .lust yester- | r regular customers remarked— | re the best line in Decatur and you | ce’ considering prices these days.” | esses it in the fewest words. len It Comes to Suits | Remember This, men—you'll al- | ways find varieties enough to satis- I fy every taste —and plenty of size in | every style to fit your figure. Pocketbook, too. Where others make excuses, we make good.— Make us prove it. Vance & Linn j

BERNSTEIN’S Buy Your Spring and Summer Wants Now. Our stock is complete. We can save you money on every purchase. Below are only a few Specials— Hundreds of others in the store. SPECIAL IX Pair of Ladies and Growing Girls White (’.tunasShoes, high or low heel. $1.5(1 value, a Heal Bargain. all sizes 2 1 /* Io ” Large Assortment Pattern New Spring (iingham, QQp* worth 10c, yard Oj-iV All colors Sico Silk. 05c value, /t Sale Price, yard Best and Prettiest assortment of line 1 Dress Voile in town, yardOOC to ♦J' -I • i Large assortment of Curtain Goods, 24c t „ 75c Fancy Patterns Curtain Draperies, ' /f (!/• Special, yard .j I.Aidies’ Muslin Slipover Gowns, worth $1.75, (I* 1 IQ Sale Price A • Ladies’ Dark Bungalow Aprons, Q 1 4 X $2.00 value - fp 1 . AM Special Ladies’ Summer Union Suits, lace trimmed, PaQ/* 35c value tJ«/V Good Heavy Shirting, 10c and 15c value, O t/, yard ' and OOL Ladies’ While Muslin Petticoats, Si 1 AQ embroidery flounce JzOvand tD A • Men’? Blue and White Bib Overalls, 1 (A.*” ’ till sizes L ' Buy your men's Work Shirts now and save. S? 1 A good one »p 1 Save Money-on your Percale. Yard wide, QQp ' 45c value, yard »JOv i Ladies’ Oxford or Pjimp. made of kid slock in low Q 4 QJT Ladies’ High Heel Lace Oxfords or Pumps, in kid yr ’ Good Quality 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, “Special” yard • • CJV Buy Your Children’s Slippers Now During This Sale and Save Money. ’ Our Hosiery stock can’t be beat, in cotton and silk, for ever.’ bod c “We carry the best,” for the least money. j aW/vJhTI II iIjUaMrZwRK * l " § d WMHMIHin Under present costs and prices one’s financial | I requirements are greater than they have been | - i heuelolore. g 11 ! '* • I Not only are we prepared Io meet these heavier I financial demands but we are equally willing and J able to render yon every form of banking service I r i lo keep pace with the times. I- We solicit your business on the promise of a | ( ’| service adequate lo your every need. Li • -1 ’ VJWBHIM|W3nni|NIK| I LiiiUH iiiu aril iktm >llll3l Mwlii 111 liiiii I Ilf I 111 11 util 111 .. t . D fl