Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1920 — Page 3

CHAI- TER IS 75 \ EaRS OLD i, olte News from <; r , b , foltotvi’ to say of th,, Beta Theta |. ; fratflHli . >f which a tmini,,.,. tur (boy- uro 1.i0.1i0.s wh() wi!| I join.Wf fraternity w!i<-n to.-y ~n 1. .r Indiana university next fall; * Gr«»i' ehapt-> Os the Beta Theta p, |.-, | Blty ,WiH celebrate Its seventy lift!) aniversai ' at Depanw mdv.tsiiv i,.. Mffil S'rniav ami Saturday The , li ;! nfraternity established In the state, having been founded April 23, 1845, u t Asbury College, now DePauw, by oils iver I*. Morton. Indian:' and Robert M. Hudson. A BeVerd men I"'..nt" . . . ... fairs of he countrv -inn- t;... ,t, .- hnv« ♦he organization. They include SchuyWillia io T. Springer, formerly speaker of ’' Willis Van de Vanter, a justice of the united Sta'e-. P. .Morton and Albert G. Porfour United St r , teen represent.til.-- . presidents, one major general, three brigadier .. and one inspector general .. Aimar Sato. on. . inent then in Japan ..ml y. ...... IKdOCOrat. ■ 1 by many Enrommn : nv.'rnments. is a member of the < h,int< r aa is C. T Erickson. vm, ~ ■ Albania at the peace e.,n;\ r.-n. .■ ’.. Parts. Sato also was a Japanese representative at th. p •. ■. Paris. ' Amo' : the speaker--tion will he Willi- r>.. x Ktbo United States si ■ John S. Tarkington. .>f father of Booth T.i'i W. Bheperdson. -.. '■ ■ • the fraternitv. and I Os IMianapolis Dr. I! \ <: •>: merly president of tie. now vice president, will preside. The blue in the sea : • stant relation to its saltiness. !!!■■ "•

B 'I Good to the Last Crumb (and then some) * Blue Ribbon Bread Made Here at Home for Home Folks to Eat ■ Made from the best wheat flour. Every precaution is ■ taken to make it clea.Jy ami wh-f. -onm in ivory way. Just BR a loaf will convince you that ii is '■good to the last crumb." and Miller’s Cakes, Cookies and Pies Just Like Mother Used to Bake Good and Sweet—Made to Eat. Miller’s Bakery ! 248 West Monroe St. Telephone 1 i . / t — ETySLAL ‘ THEATRE tonight WALLACE REID In a Paramount Production. “THE I OVE B I'KG LA R . L i..<„ b'-uk sheep" of his family. He was the I , Ile r. th ?' / !:lh \ | • ".< until he turned his talent for best thief of time in his .e He bp larceny to the Members of an underworld set—heves the go e fl affv . pßl r y creatures that had been nothing ai a.i ner-coat days. Anyway you may be ■ • > «» l ‘ i " ,! A" O i!'« I , heDiso<le of the famous serial. “Smash- J William !>»«». 'ho slro„ B man I I of the screen. I I tornado and MIND storm insurance ■ ™“,OTrW"" Lenhart & Heller I ’PHONE No. 2. ft I 157 So. Second Street I Decatur, Indiana. 8

ARE ORfiANIZINfi —— I < ompiete Organizations Have Been Completed in I hirty-seven Counties for salvation army Drive From May 10 to 20 ' Ihe American Legion in Charge in Adams Co. - Indianapolis. April 21—With thirtyseven counties already thoroughly organized ami definite prospects of the whole ninety-two county organizations being completed by May 1. the state committee tor the Salvation Army ; home service appeal. May 10 to 20, Is looking forward to a successful campaign. Major Arthur R. Robinson, overseas veteran apd prominent Indianapolis lawyer, working with former Senator Albert J. Beveridge and ex-Governor S. M. Ralston, members of the state ■ committee, has made public his t int •‘for organizing every town and county ' in the state to a full understanding > ( and apprceiation of the Salvation ’ Army work. j According to Major Robinsonls ■ plan, organization of each county is ' ( being put in the hands of a county -,chairman, leal to the community. The “ county chairman in turn is appoint!::. I his county executive committee, to he ■ composed of representative citizens of the community, officers of the civic t organization and the American Legion. The county chairman also appoints his publicity chairman for the county i and his county treasurer. Appoint- : mont of the township chairman is also part of the duty of the county chair- - man. f The- township chairman then di vides his community into sectors or precincts with captains in charge of II each sec tor, so that no person will lose the opportunity to show that he believes in the work of the Salvation - Army. In a statement to each community

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920.

recently published. Major Robinson, .peaking for the state committee said: "It shall be our endeavor to point out in this appeal through personal contact with actual friends, through | the columns of the newspapers, through speakers that the home serv ice work of the Salvation Army Is the 'people's work and the business of i financing that service is the people's business. With such an understanding we feel most sanguine of a splendid response."

THE PUBLIC IS ENTITLED to COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THE BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AT AI L TIMES To the Public To Our You are entitled to good Employes service and we want you to have it. The Company’s reputa- , tion is in your hands. Please do us the favor of selecting our office as the proper place Never attemnt to take advanto register eomptats. taietfa S' i™ to'inve™igate a ?ny “and “i "™ <i complaints and to rectify errors. does not earn ' No individual or company can Remember that you are in the always be pe-fect. We invite your employ of the Public as well as help and ask your co-operation in the Company. bettering our service. This Company recognizes its obligations to the ...... , . public and the conduct of each individual emit is our hope and desire that our relation® ployee should so demonstrate. may be uniformly cordial and pleasant. Please tell us your troubles and we will gladly do our part toward remedying any difficulty, lour Courtesy is the most valuable asset that an emcriticism and complaints are invited at all times ployee of the Company can possess. The best and any employee in any department who fails efforts of the Company to please its patrons are to welcome same and do his utmost to furnish sometimes offset by the thoughtfulness of an you good service and recti!y errors, is not right- employee who may fail to remember that any act ly representing this company and its policy to- o f hj s w hich develops ill-feeling reacts upon the wards the public. Company and upon his fellow employees. _ I— — Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. “The Gas Co.” This Company’s policy as outlined above will be brought to the notice of the public monthly by publication in this space. Wrn. O'BRIEN, S - E MULHOLLAND. Manager. ' Vl ' e President. .

WILL NOT LEAVE Lewis Richardson, proprietor of the Madison hotel, states that ft is not nls Intention to leave the city following the close of hie hotel. He states the case against hint in the justice's court is a plain case of blackmail anti that lie will remain here anti light it. He lilts a second hotel anti will give It a part of his time, but that lie has no intention at this time of leaving Decatur.

ANNUAL BANQUET (tlaltad Press Service) Imfayette, April 21. The Jackson , club of Yafayette wits to hold its an- . nual banquet here tomorrow. The Jackson club banquet II one of the most prominent affairs of Tenth ■ District democrats. Politicians from i inany sections of the state are expecti e<l here for banquet. Efforts were • being mnile today to have speakers of national reputation,

TOLL OF STORM IS BIG Memphis, Teno., April 21.—(Special | to Dally Democrat I—More thnn a huti-l dred persona were reported dead and property loss amounting to millions of dollars sustained as the result of tornadoes which swept southeastern Ml’Issippl and a portion of Tennessee yesterday. were down and communication with many parts of the stormswept area completely ent off. prevent ing complete reports on the havoc

'being received. Ten bodies were recovered In Aberpieen, Miss., one of the storm centers. Merldan, Miss., reported ten dead. ' Three were dead at Cedar Bluff, Miss., and twelve reported killed in a school house near Starkville. Mlhs. Sheffield, Ala . and Philadelphia, Miss., reported 12 dead. Eight are known to have been killed in Diene, Miss., and tile same number in Collinsville, Ala. Me Kenzle, Tenn., reported ten persons dead.