Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1920 — Page 2

Kemp's Balsam WiuStoethatCough 6VARANTEEP _

Just Where and How Is the Money to be Spent? mb^Mk' •» A, 35f' 'it' jii T A businesslike Answer to < a businesslike Question THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch World Movement have budgeted their needs. No business could have done it more scientifically. .-. They have united to prevent the possibility of duplication or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joinad in one united effort. Each denomination has arranged its budget under six main heads: xl|

IFOre THE CHURCH'S WORK AT HOME. A score offtemseome under this head Consider only one. Five and a half* million people in the United State# rennet even rc-dend write the Whois to carry forward thie vaetwerkof Americanization if the church does not? 2 FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES Every yearthousand»«f mensnj women sericualy ill are turned away from Church hospitals because of lack of room. The cL»ldr4n’v#ume> err compelled to turn awey mere children than they can receive3 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Os thedSd.OOO American etudents in institution# of higher <rade, onehalf are in institutions founded and supported by the Churches Many of these institutionsbave bad no great endowment campaign*, but their r needs ere just as preasing as the needs of larger schools; and you have onlv to readtbetr If st of alum* ni and alnmnee torr.easurethevalue K < of their contnbatsen to Amerxa. » < .*

Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies of the budget: examine them for yourself. In the week of April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity to help. You can do it with the Adi satisfaction of knowing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned to it in advance. Every dollar for better America and a better world. When your church calls on you give—and give with your heart as well as your pocket-book. United April 25th Financial fgjpjM to Cam P“« n 2od WOTERCHURCH Vibrld Movement 0 America fub'.k Alton of thii b fouibh gkrnufk the cooler nrivn ts thirty denemtnerfbni.

A Good Time To Decide ’/ j Your Clothes Question 1 4 \ " c h ave just received a new supply of Spring ? Suits that are reasonable in price and guaranteed i values —all wool and well tailored. It will be worth your while to see them before you buy. i|. WA 1 W e have new Hats that will go well with them—"w k* n< * y ° U big supply of underwear in different grades at ' Popular prices. Big line of boy’s Knickerbocker suits—the kind ;° ur boy will like—the wear will satisfy you. IcbhlrOß&E. Why not see them. TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & FRIERSON hESII Cater to the Man Who Cares.

notice to public Owing o ttlie fact that the big ape- ! rial production "A Tale of Two ; Cities, 0 which had been booked to b<> shown at the Crystal theater Monday and Tuesday, nmtinee and evening failed to arrive tor the Monday I shows and the Tuesday matinee i showing, but which was dhown last ' night only, and which had disappointled a large number ot people, has been booked for a return engagement at this theater within the near future Crystal Theater.

J FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING. At T least 12,»0,CXJt children aad younr people under 25 years »f ace are entering American Hfe wrtbvut any religious training at a!L Rememberine tlx faith cm Washington and Lincoln, do you think that AtMrica will continue t© produce W ashing - tons and Lincolns if faith dies out of the he -is of its youth? 5 FOR THE CHURCHY WORK ABROAD lafiuonca eamo hrrt from the Orient thirty years ago; nearly all piagisea are Oriental piaguea. So ioo< as China has only one physician to evar y eM.tOO»oopie the Orient will continue to be a menace- So long ae one-thtrd of the babies of India die before their second year our own babies are not tafia. A Christian doctor or teacher eent abroad io working for America as truly as though be worked at heme. 6 PREACHERS’ SALARIES. The preacher ia called the “forgotten man." and well he may be. Etgfct out of ten preachers are paid leas than 120 a week 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920.

J I SOCIETY DOINGS i Club Calendar Wednesday. Presbyterian Aid—Church Parlors. Ic Nick Club—Mias Anola Frank. Thursday Eastern Star —Masonic Hall. Home Economic Club—Mrs. Charles Johnson. Baptist Missionary Society—Mrs. S. E. Shame.

‘ Men s Club of Christian Church— J. C. Whiteman Home. Friday Phoebe Bible Class — Mrs. John Spuhler. Christian Ladies' Aid — Mrs. Joe Cloud. Saturday. Two Cent Supper—April Section, at Evangelical Church. Missionary Society — Union Chapa! Church. D. Y. B. Class Pastry Sale—Meyer. Brushwiller & Beel Meat Market. The Woman’s Missionary society will meet at the home ot Mrs. S. E. Shamp Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The following program will be given: Song: Scripture and Prayer; IRoll Cull Responsive Scripture Verses on “Giving"; Song. Edwina Shroll; Reading. “An Unrecognized Sin" —Mrs. S. Hili; Reading, “A Nickle for the Lord”— Mrs. C. Hityard: Reading. “Two Ways of Doing It"—Mrs. Shroll and Mrs. Bell: Reading. "Why the Popkinses Made a Special Home Mission Offering"—Mrs. Lewis; Reading. “Sacrificial Giving"—Mrs. Shamp; Piano Solo, Helen Shroll; Closing Prayer ♦ One of the most enjoyable eveningsspent by the Philathae Sunday school class was at the home of Mrs C. E Bell Friday evening. During the business session the class voted to do ■White Cross Work.” Mrs. S. E. Shamp led the program for the even Ing which consisted of a reading by Mrs. Lewis; several contests and a ; group of songs by Mrs. Hugo Larsen j Cornell, who is the guest of Mrs. Cal Peterson, al! of which were enjoyed by all. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior class play, tffifft "ttap--1 pe'rfed to Jones," to be given Tuesday evening. April 27th, at the Athletic i hall by the Junior class of the local High /School, is progressing nicely. Every member of the cast is on hand , every evening for rehearsal, and whan 1 rhe time comes will give the people 'of this city the treat of their lives. Tickets for the entertainment are now on r-ale and can be procured front any member of the junior class. Local Manager Wanted l aiiaiial Opportunity for HUM Man A large brokerage firm doing a suc- - cssful business with well-rated ,uncerns throughout the country, wants a capable man at once to develop and handle their local business. The opportunity is an unusual ony because of the possibilities offered for substantial earnings In a highly respectable business which will steadily increase a~- it becomes more firmly established locally. The position requires a man possessing executive and sales ability with business experience and having <om-mer.-ial banking connections, although no investment is necessary. He tuav devote only a portion of Ids time to the business at first If desired, though we prefer a man who is able and Willing to give the business his entire time and beat efforts. The Imai branch should pay from 12500 to SIO,OOO the first year. a<cording to population and the ability ot the manager, ax the commodity which we handle is a staple, always in demand. and which our large buying facilities permit us to sell at less than average market prices. Owing to the demand, we must fill this position at «n<«- Send your app(l- --■ aliun to Bernice Coal Co.. Bfs Como Bldg . Chit ago. 111., but do not write unless you can satisfy us as to honesty, reputation and business abi I iI;» .

The Fire Limits (Continued from page one) Martin Mylott to purchase a "second hand" tank from the FTitzlnger Foun dry, which they offered to sell sot sl2 and which will be used by the City as the water supply tank, the city having contracted with Mr. Barnett t< sell him water pumped from the river ' for street sprinkling purposes Th' I tank will be erected near the Fornax I Milling company. It has a capacit: of between 1200 and 1400 gallons. The city will install an electric pump an< the wmk of erecting the tank will bf started within a short time ’ Henry Knapp complained to the council about the condition of the sev 5 er on Third street and the matter wa» referred to the street and sewer com mittee, as was the matter of the over ' flow of water in Cook town, reported to the council by City Health Officer 1 Costello. The purchasing committee reported ' that it had received prices on motor trucks, the prices submitted being Indiana 3-ton, 14900 00: Service. 3tt tons, 15365. special make, regular make $5265. They asked for further time to decide the matter. No report was made on the proposition or run I nfng a switch from the G R. &■ 1 tracks to the site purchased recently by the city for the new proposed power ■ plant. The clerk was instructed to notify Jesse Niblick to repair the board walk on North Second street, north of the Winnes shoe store. Frank Bosse complained ot the ' water backing up in his yard, but nc ’ action taken as the council was of the opinion that the matter of drainage 1 was on private property. The finance committee allowed the following bills and the meeting ad : journed: Bills Allowed. Sanitary Supply Co.. $5.00; Police Pay Roll. $105.00; City Firemen. $14.3': 1 Dick Boch. $37.50: N. O. Grove, $.75: Thomas Dowling. $50.00; Street Com missioner Pay Roll, $73.90; Democrat Co.. $45.41: A. C. Foos Pay Roll. S39S M. J. Mylott Pay Roll. $202.50: ( ran dall Packing Co., $38.15; Evans Coal Co.. $366.12; Holland-St Louis Sugar Co.. $2610.25: Shanahan Conroy Co $8.81; Fildesley Coal Co.. $661.32; To ledo. St. Louis * Western Railway Co.. $395.15; A. R. Ashbaucher. $13.51: Decatur Foundry & Machine Co.. $33.75: William Reed. $29.32: Ft. Wayne Oil & Supply Co. $10.41; Na tional Meter Co.. $19.06: Buffalo Meter Co., sl4 04: Pittsburgh Meter Co.. $12.00; Thompson Meter Co. $6.31; Wayne Belting 4 Supply Co. $30.22: Fildesley Coal Co.. $410.23. Evans Coal Co.. $93 33; Christen « Smith $85.06: Water Works Pay Roll $156.85: Schmitz & Tricker. $7.25. EDITOR LOCKE DEAD (United Press Service) Toledo. Ohio. April 21. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—Robinson Locke. 04. editor the Toledo Blade and a national ly known dramatic critic, who wrote under the name of Rodney Lee, died In St. Vincent's hospital here last night following an operation for appendicitis. Locke was a 33rd degree Mason. PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT The regular prayer service of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening. The pastor will preach a short sermon on "Christian Social i Service," which will be of interest to all. and you are urged to attend. The 1 prayer service will close early and the : members of the canvassing teams ' which will make the visit to the mcm- ' bers of the canvassing team which > made the visit to the members Sundav J - afternoon to secure funds for next ■ year’s expense of the church will meet immediately after the service at the manse to make final arrangements for the drive. Every man is urged to be present at this meeting. Just received a new shipment of 1 anlac and are now ready to supply the demand. Smith, Yager & Falk. It

' • FOR MBIGO •'* Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You juzt rub Musterole in briskly and U B ° ne ~ a delirious, soothmf comfort comes to take its place. _ *l“!£ r u !e .| B , a c!ean - * hite ointment, made with.oil of mustard. Use it instead * f M«!SL WiU not Wister. many doctors and nurses use Mustereleand recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief bronchi tis. crOU P- stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun> bags, pains and aches of the back or muscles - b 2 ain * s ’. froßte 4 feet ’ 001(13 of the ctiest Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size s2jsO.

THE CENTENNIAL Indiana University W ill he 100 Years Old and Event Will be Celebrated MAY 3(1 TO JUNE 4| | Former Presidents Jordan. McCoulter and Swain to be at Celebration (United Press Service) Bloomington, April 21. Celebration >f the centennial anniversary of Indi ina university at Bloomincton during the week of May 30 to June 4 will be one of the most elalxtrate of the university's activities. Program for the 100th birthday observance indi ■ates varies features and exercises for the celebration. Or. Sunday. May 30th. the Rev. Allan B. Phllputt. ’SO. pastor of tiie Central Christian church it Indianapolis, will deliver the baccalaureate address. All university day has been planned for Monday with a university circus, ■larade of students and similar features. On that day the Senior class exercises will be Alumni day and lection of officers of the Alumni associa•ion and an Alumni trustee will be conducted. In the afternoon Indiana ind Notre Dame baseball teams will •lash on Jordan field. The university pageant will be given in the late afternoon. On Wednesday the pageant will be repeated and the remainder of the day will be devoted to class and organira’ion reunions and the Alumni dinner : n the evening. Visiting Alumni will narade on Thursday and Indiana and Purdue university baseball teams will for raKJMK Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.

ftW ;S - ■ p fe*- i’ V Yfifl Preference far Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars becomes more pronounced each season— and this favoritism shown by the motor car purchaser of today has taxed the Buick factory's production to the limit. PRICES T, 1 . . t . •. Model K-M -11555. M thousands are contented to await Model k« - $159500 their turn in Buick deliveries—for Model: - ».« »•>/*. ... • Model K-49 - IWSOO duicr performance, quality, service Model k-m - and economy has completely won their confidence. AprU *• 1920 The five hundred thousand Buick cars now in daily operation are mak« ing Buick history. Their efficiency, faithfulness and value have established this fact in the minds of the world—“there is no substitute” for Buick Valve-in-Head quality and service. I — The Buick Model K«x 49 X. Bl! Q When Better automobiles are built, Buick will build PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe Sand First streets

— I piny during the afternoon. Final presentation Os the pageant will be on 'that day. Maj General Wood will deliver the Commencement address on Friday

c-Tp © \ ® fl I That It Pays . FfCili Rcfel ■ c tßead Tills - Article from The Lite:;. > 'X Fb’ h lolls howit 1: iJßijjoHj dealers arc responsible _Lr'O Ciive Poisonino r - —— -ft t I "“""I tsMS q■:! an Tli ‘T’: Z' r* i • ■ •'“•-■I alive- th l ' /> O'.,'-- To- ■ I ~ 1 I ui.,.y dixiiibuis Contmumj. the quetes from an artkl in ~ £ ,'<u< xai d The hirer nan Medical A-.- k..- nl: ler Ltc J c! Fvlauary 21st, which says: "The ndpomt ' about which virwvrn m'.y I.» felt is th'see.n. ,ng. * utcjOf u«deMera W se’l oli.\-s .-.nd ; r.ipj I 1; other fiv-d that have teen condemned V,’e are ’ . uJormed iftat t’r.-.-■ AX' 1 rJi'inf d-ath m Me: . 1 ; obtained from a store of winch t s e pm Lu-.:., s bey mg and lelheg -.,-4 t.urchat.d~-e. 1 I r ii ‘XTOTtIiNG is niore impt rtant t’ 1 :n i: ■ livcsand I 'i IN health of your family. Your constant thought h how t > pre rrve their health and After all, there is nothing to lx? gained 1; laying from peddlers, syndicate stores or fr vail order houses. The risk is too great to buy inferior, stale or damaged goods. Be sure Buy from your xcr. DECATUR, INDIANA Rena Buhler. Fisher & Harris. M. E. Hower. Bert Hunsirk Will J. Johns. Anne E. McConnell. Mangold & Miller 1. \ Milk Runyon-En"ler & Co.. G. C. Steele. MERCER. OHlO—Carl Daugherty ROCKFORD. OHIO— Rorkford Supply Co. 1 WELLSBORO, OHIO—Ray & Company.

morning. Three I 1)lln ,. r : the univermty. Dr i, a vij , un. Mr. Joseph ,m ( ' otl | te| . r j ■ Joseph Swain, will „ |)Vitk » exercises. K