Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunda> by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Aaaoelate Editor and BuaineM Manager I JOHN H. STEWART. ...City Editorl Subscription Rates Cash in Advance One Week, by carrier.. 10 cents! One Year, by carrier 65.0"| One Month, by mall 36 cents! Three Months, by mall fl.OOl Six Months, by mail * t7s | One Year, by mail 63.001 One Year, at office 63.00 I Single copies 2 cents! Advertising rates made known on! application. I Entered at the postoflice in Deca I tur Indiana, as second-class matter I

The city council no doubt feels I that Decatur needs i>olice protection! at night. I A little sunshine makes the world I look brighter, at least it helps ini boosting the spirit of the individual I It was much easier to work today. I If the St. Mary's river keeps on rising, the residents on the east side will be forced to come to town in a boat. With a clear sky today and no signs of rain, the high waters, it i:, hoped, will recede. Production at the G. E. plant in this city will be begun within a short time and then Decatur will ad vertise to the world that it is one of the homes of the General Electric company. It's a link to be proud of. Plans are still going forward for the giving of Old Home Week in connection with the Big Northern Indiana Fair in this city during the week of August 10th. Write to your friends and relatives to visit you during that week. The primary election is less than

r —=* -:'t .t ■ywnaayy ■- iwumtaMiUKUiJM. i| Don't take life I too seriously Liven it up a bit with music and laughter. MH»2 ' s£~ i | 'Yau will feel and work a lot better for it. j' Taßßi. Ik.' - j A \ ictrola brings you the world’s wealth a ■ I of music—from grand opera to the latest . «3K*-s|£ !• vaudeville "hits.” from stately waltzes to I I i the jazziest and snappiest fox trots. I We have all the latest Victor Records. YT J ’ VICTROLA * i ’ r- — «-r «>< i ■TJgqWTrTTiMWJWT’jii isl Holt house Drug Co. Ye US ' C s hop I] THE HALLMARK STORE J g| Wedding if II Stationery || V siTHORtH GIILY in kt eping with the high K ) !■■ standard °i Pumphrey’s Jewelry, gold, R r |ffl| B^ ver anf l °ther beautiful wares, is that c 111 l °1 the wedding stationery of this popular E ini house. 1 lill n ’ty and character are dominant. I lill ,n ' ,irt * s an ’ n^’v ’ <^Ui,^*v about our I , Iml s^a^oner y that compels admiration. | n I Give us the pleasure of assisting m lul y ° U in the P re P aration “ f » suitable r tRI announcement of the coming f |i g I hymeneal event. w ! II pr : K < * V'i’*lE -■I IB 'si y y h*.

’11 wo weeks away. Democratfl shonb I not fall to vote, even though then I are not many contests on the county I ticket. A big vote should be polled land you owe it to yourself and your I community to vote on Tuesday I May 4th. I Many good reasons are being ad I vanced for the building of the county [ hospital which question will be de L ided by the voters in Adams county I lon Tuesday, May 4th. The hospital I if it should be built, is open to every I me in the community and provision will be made to care for those who ire financial? unable to pay for rnedi ■al service and treatment. It's n I dep forward to help suffering man I find and if you favor the building o I he hospital, vote for it at the prim I ary. < I

I Through the schools of Buffalo, N I I r"., a “Boost Buffalo Week” is being! I ondiMted by the school childrer I I he plan being to have the selioc I I hildren write letters telling abou I I heir big city. We are in receipt o I I ■ letter from Gertrude Knoll, r I I tudent in the Junior High School! I rho says, “We are trying to mak' I the people more ambitious and t< I make them think harder so that ou I city will be a bigger and better on I in the future.” The writer then tell I that Buffalo has sixty-seven publii I schools, describes their importance I o the community and then sets out r I iozen good reasons why Buffalo is ; I rood place to live and thrive, citing] the facts that the city is an ir.dm I trial center, has ample water and I electric power on account of th< I Falls being near, has good bank. I newspapers, railroad shops, lumbe I ards and pleasant homes. The plat I 's unique and no doubt the desiret'l emits will be obtained from th- I ampaign. It pays to advertise. I The present republican congres: I has been in session thirteen months I tivided into two sessions and about I he only things so far accomplished I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 11)20.

dlima been the repeal of the daylight vLaving law and the blocking of maky|:ng a permanent peace. In all, the d I work done should not have required 11 more than five months of real and ■ I sincere effort Three or four approInrlation bills must yet be considered |by both House and Senate; the I House Way's and Means committee I s endeavoring to formulate a pro-I-rum for adjustment of the pay of I returned soldiers; the House commitlee on immigration is considering I he advisability of adding to the reLtrictions of the existing immigration I iw and the senate has before it the I iroposal to create a budget system. I he one measure the republicans | vowed would be passed immediately., I \s only about thirty working days! I einain of this session, if the plan of I lie republican leaders for a recess or I I djotirnment early in June is follow J I d, it is doubtful, in view of past I I regress made, whether another bill ■ I rill be passed or not. Os course, the i I ecord will be tilled with discussions; I f private bills, etc., but it will be | quantity record," and is really a I tecord w|ll be filled with discussions | nost complete success in the plan to I '.o nothing. This was the plan of the | tepublican leaders when this session I .as convened, because of the desire I ->r partisan reasons, to postpone I onsideration of all important matI ers until after the November elecI ion and then the voters and the peoI de in general will be given relief. , I A’e have had enough of the present 11 dased congress. , I MARRIED SUNDAY 1 1 I liss Maria Ehlerding and Martin Selking United in i Marriage by Rev. Krotke { t k CHURCH WEDDING i \ Six O’clock Dinner Serv- i ed to Fifty Guests at the |’ Bride's Parents' Home The marriage of Miss Maria Ehlerding and Martin Selking wai solemnized Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock lat the Preble Lutheran church by : the pastor, the Rev. Krotke. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ehlerding and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selking. These young people and their families are among the most highly respected of the county and their friends are numerous. The bride wore a white satin dress, draped with Schantilia lace and pearl bead trimmings, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and swansonia. Little Malinda Selking. as flower girt was very prettily dressed in a white lawn dress. The maid of honor. Johanna Selking. wore a dress of white satin, with georgette over it. The bridesmaids. Misses Ida and Lydia Ehlerding. wore dresses of satin and georgette, trimmed with . bead trimming. Tire groom and his ■ best men. Fred Bleeke and Pau! Krueckeberg. wore suits of dark blue. At six o’clock a delicious supper was served about fifty guests at the home of the bride's parents in Preble township. The couple will live on a farm. Just received a new shipment ol Tanlac and are now 1 reach to supply the demand.; Smith. Yager & Falk. 11 KNOCK OUT FLU COLDS AND GRIPPE Keep Liver, Kidneys and Rowels Working and Nature Will Conquer Disease The surest and quickest way to take the flu, grippe and colds is to allow yourself to become bilious and consti- I jeted. Then your vitality is so low that nature cannot resist germ diseases. You are an easy victim. Biliousness, sluggishness, head ache, dull eyes and coated tongue are danger signals which you cannot afford to neglect. They mean that your b»ly Is full of poison waste matter which should have b<>en carried off. The One Day Doctor regulates and tones up the stomnch, liver, kidneys and bowels. In twenty four hours it cleans you out thoroughly and makes you feel like new. Not a v tolent physic, but a scientific, treatment prepared by a physician of long experience. Don't neglect yourself at this time of the year when there is so much flu and other sickness. At the first sign of trouble take the One Day Doctor. You'll be surprised how well it will make you feel. If you are already suffering from cold, grippe or fin. nothing is better than Ow Day Doctor. By throwing off the poisons, it. gives nature a chance . to stump out the disease. 25 cents at ail druggists. Absolute satisfacf ion or yottr money refunded—One Dey Doctor Co., Bourbon, Ind.

j“BEST IN THE WORLD''SITS FT. WAYNE MAN I— '■ Fred Adams Was All Run Down But Is Brimful of New Life and Energy. ‘ This is certainly the best medicine in the world,” said Fred Adams, as he purchased his fourth bottle of Tan lac the other day. “and 1 want my statement published in all the paper* so everybody may know what It has done for me.” Me. Adams lives on R. F. D. 9. Ft Wayne. He is employed by the Gen ieral Electric company as machinist 'and is highly respected by all who know him. "Yes. sir.” added Mr. Adams, “I count myself lucky that I got Tanlac | Why. I have already gained ten pounds ,in weight and have just finished my third bottle. Ntot only that but 1 I have gotten rid of a case of stomach 'trouble that kept me miseraable for two years as well as all the after-ef-fects of a case of 'flu' that came near putting be out of business. "When the 'flu' epidemic struck us about a year ago I was in such an awful run-down condition on account of indigestion that I was an easy victim. 1 had a spell that used me pretty rough and when I did get up my stomach. which had bothered me for two years, troubled me worse than ever Besides that my head ached continual ly and I was so nervous I thought J would go distracted. I tried to work but couldn't make it to save my life I was bilious most of the time, my kidneys were out of order and my color was bad. I also had the backache and felt tired and worn-out all the time. “Since I began taking Tanlac I have gained ten pounds and feel like an entirely different man. 1 can eat just anything set before me and I never feel a pain or a sign of indigestion any more. Neither my kidneys nor liver bother me any my headaches and backache are things of the past. I have also gotten rid of that tired feeling and am just brimful of new life and energy. Tanlac certainly does the work —at least it has in my case and now when I hear anyone complain of feeling run-down and bad I always tell them about Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith. Yager and Falk’s, in Berne at Stengel & Craig's and in Geneva at F. Q Deitsch's Drug Store.

I Tires for the Smaller Cars- | Built With Goodyear Methods In using its immense resources and inventive \ skill to build the highest relative value pos--XA sible into tires, this company has never made wor k m ore effective than in Goodyear r \ Tires for the smaller cars. 5 I’l 2 These have the full advantages of Goodyear 1 W competence and care, plus the modern faciliJ des of the factory we are devoting to the < S world’s largest production of 30x3-, 30x3’2-, ! I and 31 x4-inch sizes. • XX/ I The sum of this extraordinary effort is avail- ' * X ■ ’ a^e y° u ’ as owner of a Ford, Chcvrof.X A./ I k't, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using these ' ? S sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station ! i b II Dealer’s place of business. 1 ’A/* f ! i X. • ' Go to this Service Station Dealer for these I 1 v i* I ® I tires and/or Goodyear Heavy tourist lubes. S. / He is ready to supply you. I &s,'x : . «. : - ~ - , P -- -T- : r ~ X, ■ --•«*■*** r VA Goodve.r Double-Ccr* GoOitye.if Heavy Tourist Tube* thick, strong tube; that i »bnc, All-Wcathc-Tread $23“ reinforce ca.ingc properly. Why risk a chesfp tube Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tures cost little w 3Cx 3Vi Goo ivea- Single-Cure $-> 150 than tubes of less merit. »ce in waterFabric. Anti-Skid Tread £» L~~ proaf bag — — 4 — • ■ fr> jßL f<-

THE FIRST IN COUNTRY Evansville, Indiana, Is the first city in the country »o contribute its entire share of the "Books for Everybody” fund of 62.000.00(1. The ■ “Books for Everybody" project to I which Evansville has given such • prompt support has been launched by the American Library Association In its effort to promote the establish 1 ment of public libraries throughout the country, to reach the 60,000.000 persons who do not now have access to libraries. The contribution was paid by check p from the Evansville Patriot Fund and p was forwarded to the New Aork offlee of the American Library Associa- „ tlon by Howard Roosa. editor of the f Evansville Courier and president of the Evansville Library Association. "The Patriot Fund Committee felt , that your campaign was a continuation of war activities, or of activities growing out of the war,” said Mr. ' Roosa, "and for that reason they could contribute from a fund which heretofore had been used for strictly I war purposes." | ’ Thousands of men brought Into I r contract with books through the war I r work of the American Library Asso- I ciation have returned to communi- I ’ ties where there are no libraries.' At ' present only 794 of the 2.9t’>4 counties of the country contain a library of 5,000 volumes or more. MOOSE DANCE There will be u dance at the Moose hall Thursday evening. . Good music and a good time assured. Beginner’s class at 7:30. General assembly at 8:45, F. T. SCHURGfiR. Mgr. for Moose. THIS AD RI NS M T W T ts.

HOOVER IT BEATS .... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS SCHAFER HDW. CO.

Still Leading Because it’s sure—because it’s pure. The choice of housewives who insist on the best. = Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. Calumet Baking Powder is the biggest selling brand in the world. It is absolutely wholesome—always uniform. Call for CalumetßakingPowder. ■ M,, I Blatchfords Milk Mash Guaranteed to stop and prevent White , ’ 5 Diohrea in chicks, made by the oldest feed concern in the world. We. sell it by the carload, nearly everybody uses it in all size packages. We also use it in feed- // / ' ing our own chicks, we know what it ' does. E. L CARROLL & SON