Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1920 — Page 3

■‘•tf everybody give, ljlt iliea will have a shirt." is a Russian Rrnverb Illustrating t l, elr bp j[ of , n r

I BIG SATURDftY SPECIALS AT I Steele’s Busy Store fcs rrf. 1,, : KU| . $1.59 Don’l miss this sale. Save the difference, and leave* HR. your order here. ■hone 31. F re e Delivery. Erraritie ‘TQ/* ' Ve Wil! have 500 li,s * of that ■art,urine OoC Good Col Tee, i>a Better than Butter. 1 for Saturday, lb oUC B h,s Advertisement and 5 C will liOLSUM BREAD They are W y a7c b 0X W e°ek mattheS ,hiS *" eatin « HolsUm | regular Bast chance for good { A Jt), value. Sale OUC: Navy leans al lb H)C B toll line of Groceries, Fruits, Etc. ■ Highest price for produce. Be Right in the heart of the shopping' district. I G. C. Steele B WH Y j 0 i N A PAR TY ? ■Mrs. Edward Bowler. Associate Dimociatic National Committee Woman ; for Wisconsin, Tells in “The “Woman Citizen Why Women HR Should Choose Their Own Political Party. HR "Why join a party?" a yi'mit ; any peopln ask. Neither party is what Hii ouftlit to be. always promising and carrying out nothing, each one corHr i; > t and extravagent in its management." HR The Democratic part? lias nlw ; ys advocated the interests of the'eomHmcn people. HR The Republican party lias generally heiieved in the principle that ■big interests of the cmintry slamld 1-e loohed out for first, and that the interests of the common p■< pb an of secondary importance. HR 1 believe that the best inter* ts of our country can tie best served 'jfljin looking out for 'lie great nui‘s of comnnin people first, and in keepI ing their interests foremost. mm When the I)emo. ratie paiiv . nine into power eight years ato. it certain legislation in tin inn n -t of the common people genBerdlly. The party, heaile.l bj I’n-M'ileti’ \Yi!-on. kept its premise, and his leadership enacted legislation greatly benefiting the masses ■of the country. h Among the things accomplished was the Federal Reserve law. |B W |,!ch prevents finar.ria! | anies and without which we never could have ■ financed ourseKes durinv .übl war. A number of other laws were ■ enacted during the first four yur.- !•: the .j moerats, among which wa.-eight-hour day law: tax r.nu e- ess profits t lx law. which ■ |s correct in principle in th.at it takes the imnien of taxation on those iSi who are able to pay; the chib! labor law and other legislation in bettering ■H ( ], e interests of the working . a-s.-s and the welfare of the children of the ■ country. Hjmi The democratic party believes in fair play for botli capital and ■ laboi. The future of our country largely depends upon fair play to botii. ■ aml any party that does not show fairness to labor as well as capital 7B cannot endure j believe that the woman of tins country wild will consider'careSI fully what each of -he two great parties stands for and the achieveIB mentis accomplished by the present administration in the way of legisB lotion will conclude that the democratic party represents her thoughts and'ideals, and that the interest, of her home and children will he best ■ served through the principles represented by the democratic party.

BraT t 4 ~'~h ■ ■ "t An out-and-out ■ c-h-a-l-l-e-ii*g-e! Compare Camels wSfch any cigarette at am price! 'is .-• Camels bring to you every joy you ever '**s fit looked for in a cigarette! They are so new to your taste, so delightful in their mellow mildness and flavor, and so re~y.freshing, you will marvel that so much enjoyment could be put into a cigarette! Camels quality is as unusual as Camels Jk \ .<*?. expert blend of choice Turkish and choice CCyJ /, , Domestic tobaccos which you will prefer OV-vl'vStk-i;. i to either kind smoked straight! yj \ * * r And, no matter how liberally you smoke, \ Camels never tire your taste! Your de- ' lightwillalso.be keen when you realise , \ Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty \@p- •: aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! \ \ Compare Camels with any ciparoiio in Vijb | tp e world at any price ! % '' X* - > < .. . nre ao id everywhere in acienti/rcntly 9«atod packs:'** /*.?££! \ ert£ picia.es «<W — ,g3| m-fU paprr-coiered carton. Wo tttronfljf rocommcno lliih car* *jflf ~ t.,r. for iha home ttraKeo s-jppty or w.'itn you travel. (MS';'3*’ fit

As a robber of bird's eggs, the i row ls ln 11 c '® H s by himself. There Is hu. ",'k that does not appeal to his up. petite.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.

EJRYANT BRINGS SUIT AGAINST C. R. <S I. ROAD Suit demanding damages In the sum of $1,500 for alleged neglect and failure to abide by a city ordinance, wiih filed In the circuit court Friday morning by the town of llrynnt ngnlnst the 0. R. & I. railroad company The complaint slat* that the rail road company was warned and not!fled through the publication of a city ordinance providing for a watchman at the Main street crossing of '!. - company In Bryant and that they nave neglected to abide by same. The Main street crossing at Bryant 1, said to lie I a very dangerous one nnd the services jof a watchman are badly needed. The damage sought is the total of $lO n day for each day after the legal publication of the ordinance the company lias failed to comply with same. NOTICE! The balance of the car of potatoes at the Interurban station will be taken to the Bowers-Nlblick elevator. Those wanting potatoes are requ.-st-ed to call at tiie elevator. Adams County EquitjA Exchange. Fine Eaters, the best for late peed, Round While Potatoes. Peck. $1.20; Rushel, $4.75. 1 r>o !b. butt, $11.75. Fisher & Harris Cash Grocery. 11 GETS TRACTOR FACTORY 1 ■ | Within the next sixty days farm tractors will he in the process of manufacture in Warren, according to .statements of T. A. Brooke, of the Burn Oil Tractor company which will ,in the next few days begin the erection of a big factory building on the north side of the Clover Deaf railroad inrar the Warren fair grounds. The machinery to lie used in the new factory is now being loaded on carp at Peoria, Illinois, and as soon as the strike conditions will permit the cars will be headed toward Warren. Tnd. The company, which has been maniiI factoring heavy tractors at Peoria, -Illinois, for the past year and a half, has bought a tract of land of 1,. S. Jones and has let contract for part -of the building which will he of the daylight type. 40x210. and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as material can be secured for the work, i The company also expects to build a second unit of similar size before the ! summer is over. j The Jactory is seeking location in 'a smaller city because of labor trouble. JOHNSON ARRESTED — | Curt Johnson was arrested Monday morning on a charge of operating, a motorcycle while intoxicated. He furbished bond for his appearance before Mayor Yager this evening. j—s—-S—WANT ADS EARN —$ —$ —$

’ " * I I +,*****,»+**—~**++**-n wwww i I How ito i 5 Live W Common Sense Comm* nti oa Health. Happiness nnd Longevity « By GEORGE F. BUTJLER, A. M, M. D. Cup j right 1/40, by International Hbim.l HEALTH INSURANCE. All prudent people Insure their Uvea, but how very few who beileve ln life Insurance are governed by similar principles ln the management of their health? A man who takes put a policy in a life Insurance company Is subjected to certain conditions and requirements. Can he expect less ln Insuring Ills health? The first requisite Is to value health above all things—to seek health and keep after It The second Is to learn the laws that govern life and health, and the third ts to obey these laws. Knowledge and obedience are the premiums exacted, or forfeiture of the Insurance. If you desire to Insure good health, and you are In the habit of sitting up late at ' night, go to bed at a regular hour. • Thi9 Is an electric light civilization. . and it ls all wrong. If you have been in the habit of getting up late ln the | morning, try the novelty of rising early, and find out how easily the difficult problem of the night before is solved In the fresh, quiet hours. If you have eaten three heavy meals ’ daily, reduce them, especially making f breakfast and the evening meal sim- ) pie, and be surprised with good digestion, sounder and sweeter sleep, and 1 a more nmiable disposition. If you have worked night and day, and worried simultaneously, stop and consider if "the game is worth the candle.” Ask yourself -ts It will pay to spend your ’ life and strength ln gaining that which - most easily takes to Itself wings, while t you are every day growing more and ? more nervous, Irritable, and unhappy ; under an unnecessary burden. To Insure your health you must reduce life to the simplest terms. Show the spirit of obedience to physical and mental ’ laws. Cultivate the love of right ac- ' tion. Eat, drink and dress simply. Live ottt of doors as much as possible, t always resting and sleeping ln the y open Ttir’whenever It Is feasible. When you are Inclined to worry, turn to brighter thoughts and endeavor to throw off care. Don’t take your troubles to bed with you—but, as someone 3 advised, hang them on the chair with your troupers or drop them ln a glass of water yvlth your teeth. - Keep up your physical strength. The r strongest physically are less liable to nervous breakdown. To eat moderately at regular hours, to sleep sufficiently, to batbetdaily, to get enough active exercise ln the open air—ls possible in a form which will add Interest to v the mere exertion —these should be the 3 commandments of the physical law. Don’t give way to your emotions, e Meet worries'with common sense. Be deceive; self-poised, self-controlled. Make philosophy your friend, and this . will lead you Into that serenity which 5 is the chief factor in health insurance. - Follow these little guide posts on the footpath to peace and health, and you will learn that to live will be a delight; to breathe, a pdeasure; to think a luxury; to sleep, a rest. LEARN HOW TO LIVE. • • • Nature’s price for health Is regularity. You cannot safely bottle up sleep tonight for tomorrow night’s use, or force your stomach at one meal because you expect to eat sparingly at the next, or become exhausted ln working day and night, expecting to make It up later. • • • Worry, anxiety. Jealousy, malice, hatred, hot temper, selfishness, dishonesty, perversion of moral integrity, In short, every discordant or abnormal thought, emotion or expression, tends to destroy that perfect equilibrium of the faculties and functions which ls called health. • • • No one thing contributes more to health or success, than a strong, vigorous will. It Is a perpetual health tonic, physically and mentally. It braces the system, enabling it to endure hardships, disappointments and disease. • • « If your business confines you from eight to six, there Is still time left before and afterward- Have that to yourself, and spend It ln walking ln the fresh air, as far from town, or narrow streets, as possible. • • • The care and preservation of health Is a moral duty and must be ranked among the cardinal virtues—that Is, among the virtues which are the most Important and essential to your well being. • • • It ls wonderful how much work a man can get through who works with system and method and who has acquired the Invaluable habit of putting odd moments to a good account • • • Like ripe fruit drop Into our Mother’s lap, or be with ease Gathered, not harshly plucked. • • • Do not expect to have health for nothing. Nothing worth anything can be obtained without effort • • • Health, strength and longevity, de pend on immutable laws. There Is no chance about them.

THOUSANDS ADD VOTES I FOR CASH SERVICE BONUS ' ♦ * ; | THE STARS AND STRIPES STRAW VOTE Count to April 12, 1920. | For (l cash bonus (or liberty | bonds based on length of , | service lO.JTfi | | For a cash bonus or liberty honds (regardless of | j length of service) 1,230 (j For a government loan for j home or farm buying .... 1,284 | For free tuition In school or college . 556 | i For a bonus, but no preference expressed .”.1 | Agalngt a bonus .‘ll ♦ ♦ Washington, D. April 26. —Ballots in The Stars and Stripes straw vote on the bonus continue to roll Ui faster than the counters can enumerate them and sort them for forwarding to congressmen and senators. The vote will be continued at least another week, however, for the dual purpose of ailding weight to the presentation of the votes to congress, and ot making certain that continued retirr s from all parts of the country show a definite, positive ratio of sentimenl for or agains the various bonus proposrlr. The totals to April 12 show that votes for a loan for farm nr home buy ing have passed the total for cash regardless of length of service. Otherwise the proportions in the vote are similar to the previous week’s totals. Hundreds of letters giving opinions and suggestions have accompanied the votes, and will he forwarded with the I ballots to senators and congressmen NOTICE! My office will bo closed every Wednesday al noon for the balance of the day until further notice. Patrons please (tike notice. 100-121 DR. C. R. WEAVER FOR SALE — Ford Touring 1916 model. Excellent shape. See this at $325.00.' ShanahanConroy Auto Co. 11 WAS OPERATED UPON Russell Wells, twenty-four years old, formerly of Pleasant Mills, but | now traveling out of Fort Wayne, was , operated upon for acute appendicitis . by Dr. C. C. Rayl and Dr. Somers of Monroe. The operation was held at the Hendricks hospital. The appen--1 dix was removed and was near the bursting point. He is reported as get- | ting along quite well.

' I MIiIUMmiIULBBMMMMnLJiIILmLLIIILIiILUiMBII-WMMMIMMMi I I ITI ~ " _ i i NEW ' rates'" The Public Service Commission of Indiana has fixed a new schedule of rates for telephone exchange service for the Decatur exchange, effective May 1, 1920. The monthly gross rate lor the principle classes of service is scheduled as follows: Single line business and professional $2.75 I Single line residence $1.75 Rural party line $1.75 Extension telephones, business SI.OO Extension telephones, residence 50c Extension bells 25c A discount of 25 cents will be allowed on each single line telephone if the rental is paid by the 10th day of the monl.i in advance. A discount of 75 cents will he allowed on rural paily line service for the quarter if paid on or belore the loth day ot the second month of each quarter, beginning April 1, July 1 and October 1. 1920. The complete schedule of rates is on file in the office of flu* company and supersedes all previous schedules. The Citizens Telephone Conpany By By GEO. E. KINZLE, HERMAN F. EHINCER. Gen. Manager. Secretary. i

,, _ . When George Washington was elected president lie was one of the richest men in America. There nre more than 3”4,oM<> uneni-1 j ployed ex-soldiers in Great Britain.

nr*—"—i Mmummmmmmmmimmmmm* -«m Economy by the Square Yard ft sssiEi The most economical paint is the one ; which spreads farthest, covers most thoroughly,and lasts the longest. It costs least per square yard and per year. yc-”— Dutch secy white-lead, mixed with pure . linseed oil, is unsurpassed in spreading |]i|t/*h Oaii ard covering qualities It will not blister l/Ulvil AJUj or cruel:; it defies snow, rain, and sun. Cur stock of painting materials is complete, and we promise* that you will be _ satisfied with what you buy of us, lo l (ftOfS matter how much or how little the cost. Yf HIT.C ** LoftxJ THE BROCK STORE ; ifSKßmsaster. - Mecca Theatre Tomorrow Benefit Women’s Relief Corps “The Heart of Wetona” ! A Select production featuring the J celebrated and delightful JTlf ApE screen star, K ; Norma Talmadge 3 f This great show shows al this theater tomorrow t! night only under the auspices of the local \\ .R. < . and is well worth your time. Make arrangements I to attend and to help the VY r . R. C. cause.

tii— hi - m,«iMinWi ~r.ru mm,- mmt .«*-» Round White Potatoes, strict |y sound. Fine for eating or liateseed. Peck, $1.20. Bushel, $4.75. 150 lb- bag $11.75. Fisher & Harris Cash Gnuerv.