Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1920 — Page 2

CONTENTMENT Contentment is nine tenths the feeling of Security, and Security is nine tenths money. Is your money and bonds sale? Is it.where you can get it? Is it working for you? This hank has made every provision tor safe guarding your bonds and valuables by insuring our safe deposit boxes. We oiler every courtesy and service consistent with safe banking. Come in and ask us about our savings account. Something new in the way of savings.- Four per cent interest paid on savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE If the men folks had the family washing to do, would they break their backs using a wash board or a hand washer? ‘ ? I ... MV..-. ■ if 'A' ’ ’w® ■f **• J? <» You women folks. kijow they would not. i would be an ElecinLOscillator Vacuum Washer the} would use for the following reasons: he vacuum dasher covers all the clothes; does not wash in spots. Large tub—ten sheet capacity; about twice the capacity of other machines, which saves time and current. Swinging wringer, adjustable to five positions. Both foot and hand control of wringer. A folding three tub capacity bench goes with each machine. The price is very reasonable, much lower than some other machines. A trial is more convincing than our word. Ask the woman who uses one. Henry Knapp & Son

There are No M-D-Co. Patrons in the Overall Club —lJecause Myers-Dailey customers have found '**** way t° £ OO <L stylish, dependable clothes—practical, common-sense clothes—at extremely \ moderate cost. Overall clubs and other protest- ‘ «V >* ing move?nents of similar character are but the •rfT jk- T \ crystalization of sentiment against the almost unbearably high prices good clothes command A nowadays. The full knowledge of which not one rWdr//'s&!'■ layman in ten possesses. You can voice your C protest in a far more genteel and less dramatic ~ manner than in the donning of overalls.— 1 CS BUY MYERa ’ DAILEY CLOTHES. We’re showing some wonderful good values just now at—mK S3O. $35. & S4O. 11,1 1 Come in and see how good they are. 'NWb Myers-Dailey Co. A “SUITS THAT SUIT’’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.

f SOCIETY DOINGB ♦ —l' Club Calendar Thursday Reception for Mrs. Dregman—Mrs. Ed. Moses. Christian Woman’s Board of Missions Mrs. Eady. Helping Band Society — School Rooms of Reformed Church. Friday Birthday Club—Mr and Mrs. F. A. Peoples. Saturday. Twocentt Supper — Evangelic*! church basement. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church wiii meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Connelly. Winchester street next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All ladies of the church invited. 10243 • Miss Ireta Erwin entertained far Miss Myrtle Stevfart of Wren. Adolph Week of Van Wert and Harold Witton, of Ohio City. CANNOT PRINT YEAR BOOK (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Apr. 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Shortage of paper is delaying work on the year book for Indiana, Charles Kettleborough, director of the legislative reference bureau said today. The Fort Wayne Printing company, which has the contract for the book, told Kettleborough it could not obtain paper on the open market and it could not set a definite date of completion of the book. A DEMAND FOR THEM (United Press Service) Chicago, April 29. —t Special to Daily Democrat) —Second-hand automobiles are in greater demand than ever before, according to Chicago automobile dealers, who opened their annual show of used cars here today. Two reasons were given by the auto men for the desire for used cars: The reign of prosperity that swept the country during the war making it impossible for more people to purchase automobiles and the inability of au’jmobile manufacturers to meet the demands for new machines for immediate delivery. GET R4D OF “SPRING FEVER* 1 If you lack energy, if you are tired and lauguid. if you do not.-feel like exerting younself—if you lack “pep"— the chances are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet is I a good and wholesome physic that will rid you of biliousness, gas bloating. 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. POLES USE AIRCRAFT (United Press Service) Izmdon. April 29. —(Special to Daily I Democrat) —Polish troops, advancing; agains the Russian bolsheviks in Volhynia and Podolia. have sent out aircraft which bombed the city of Kieff. killing ten and wounding 14 persons, a Moscow wireless dispatch today -aid. General Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik ommander in south Russia, attacked the soviet armies in the Crimea at the same time the Polish offensive started, a news agency dispatch from Constantinople today said.

NATION PROSPERS WHILE THOUSANDS LACK NECESSITIES BUDGET FOR RELIEF OF NEED) REVEALS DIRECT HELP IS NECESSARY TO COMmunities, $10,000,000 REQUIRED TO CONTINUE FOR HUMANITY ■ Citizen* * Nation Appeal for Aiding Unfortunates Through Home Service Fund May 10-20. The poor and unfortunate will require aid next year amounting to at least <10,000,000. This la the amount of the national budget for service to humanity through the Salvation Army. It reveals that even at a time of national prosperity there is want and suffering which would be sadly in evidence it this great relief organisation were suddenly to withdraw its ministrations. Citizens Take Up Cause. Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, in President Wilson s cabinet, who is national chairman of the effort to provide the Home Service fund, has given the opening signal and the great work of enrolling friends of humanitarian service has started fairly under way. Volunteer citizens who are familiar with the ability of the Salvation Army to help those whom others would gladly help If they could reach them, are carrying the appeal to every home in America. I If America's answer falls short, the plans for expansion and extension not only must be abandoned but the present work perhaps curtailed. Only a small portion of The Army's work is self-supporting. The rescue homes for unfortunate women, ( he hospitals, including maternity hospitals which care for thousands of mothers of the poorer classes; the slum settlements which are such bright spots in the squalor of the tenement districts, demand constant financial aid. The fresh air camps, the prison work, the foundling homes are supported wholly from the Home Service fund. The evangelical work, the bureaus which yearly give away great amounts of food, clothing and supplies to those in dire need: the bureaus for locating the missing, as well as many other activities and institutions of the Salvation Army, derive their means of existence from the same source. I The name of the fund Indicates the purpose for which help is sought. The amount was not determined arbitrarily, but by compiling the estimated financial needs of the various districts and corps throughout the United I States The effort of each community, therefore, will be to raise the sum named in its own budget, rather than Bn arbitrarily fixed portion of the whole >10,»00,000. and practically “sdl the money raised in a given section will be spent there, efficiently and economically. Thousands Rescued. Out of the great mass of human derelicts—women who have come from homes of culture and luxury—girls abo have drifted with the tide for lack of a job. or little youngsters who have been born and reared in sordidness and sorrow—derelicts who have fallen so low that even the underworld scorns them, the Salvation Army has rescued thousands in the United i States Furthermore, more than ' eighty-five percent of the rescuer have proven permanent i The Salvation Army lassies in many cities saved hundreds from death during the influenza epidemic—went into the homes and cared for the children, cleaned house, brought food and fuel wherever needed. HIS 25th ANNIVERSARY < United Press Service) South Bend, Ipd., April 29.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Right Rev. John Hazen, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of northern Indiana is observing his 25th anniversary as bishop of the diocese today. Solmen services were held in St. James church this morning at which the bishop presided h The sermon was delivered by Right Rev. Leonard, bishop of Cleveland. Many Episcopal clergymen from the middle west are attending the anniversary exercises. During the past 25 years this dioqese has increased I 150 per cent.

TRADING WAS LIVELY {United Press Service) New York. April 29. -t Special to Daily Democrat) — Lively trading, mostly ” by professionals, featured the stock market opening today. Despite considerable profit taking, rails and some of the industries showed small advances on large transactions. United States steal opened at 96. unchanged; Reading. $8 up . Republic 95. off %; Lackawanna 78% tip %: Studebaker 108%. ofi % and General Motors certificates 30%, off %.

SURE, LET THEM GROW Chicago, April 29.— (Special to Daily Democrat) — Father Dearborn today was taking lessons in braiding hair. Barbers here announced they were: tonsidering advancing the price of haircuts to 75 cents. They have not reached an agreement. Higher priceare coming they say. The point to a new increase in wages to employes ind other advanced costs. CELEBRATE JUNE 6 AND 7 Indianapolis. April 29. — Thousands if persons from all parts of Indian*) ire expected to come to Indianapolis ! vhen the city celebrates its centennial une K to 9. Plans are under way for a gigantic ageant to be staged on Monday night .one 7, depicting, by floats, the history | ■f the city from its beginning. Acording to those in charge the street n’.geant-parade will be one of the most laborate ever attempted in Indianaplir or Indiana. invitations will soon be sent to ail oriner residents of Indianapolis, who vere early settlers, to return to the ity for the centennial celebration as he especial guests of the entire city The celebration includes a pageant o be staged at the state fair grounds >n Tuesday night. June 8 and many of [ he oldest residents of the city will I arti( ipate. _ — i 'UT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY 1 Cut out this slip. enclose vlth 5c and mall it to ’oley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi | ago. 111., writing your name and ad Iress clearly. You will receive In reurn a trial package containing ■’oley's Honey and Tar Compound, or coughs, colds and croup: Foley vfdr.ey Pills for pain in sides and >ack; rheumatism, backache, kidney nd bladder ailments; and Foley athartic Tablets, a wholesome and horoughly cleansing cathartic, for onstipation. biliousness, headache, nd sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. TO INSPECT COAL MINES Indianapolis. April 29. — A special rain of several coaches left the state iere today carrying about six hundred members of the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants association on an inspection trip of the Clinton mine fields. The tour will close the annual spring meeting of the association. The state organization has about nine hundred members. H. KNAPP & SON 101-3 J WILL PLOW Lots, and haul ashes and rubbish. 'Phone 125. Mart Burkhead. 101-lO.x ANOTHER TWO-CENT SUPPER The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will give another two-cent supper in the church basement on next Saturday evening from 5:00 to 7:00. The public is especially invited to attend as the receipts go to help pay for the church and a new parsonage. The following menu will be served: Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Baked Beaus Hot Baking Powder Biscuits Gravy and Noodles Deviled Eggs Cottage Cheese Sandwiches Potato Salad Banana Salad Homemade Bread Pie Cake Ice Cream Coffee.

1 a wit - ” 'a r ‘ T ’ h r ‘j j * * fl Beautiful Room L p?T'V ■ 1- sect May bc obtained by 1 si ”' Any Number of I."' l '- _ | Patterns We !lavc i»>, • ' inSt ° tk WLJThis is Wall Paper Week From Coast to Coast—From Lake to Gull : All Over tiu I nited States. nd And for this week we are displaying an unusually large ; varied showing of Beautiful Wall Paper for Home Decora 1 Beautiful and Artistic Designs that are inexpensive as weo a the most ornate. Visit this store this week and view the many new designs a 1 patterns. Holthouse Drug Co. Decatur. Ind. JtW r

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If You Have Hay We want it. ! If You Want Hay We have it. Highest market price paid for hay, straw and n.m I All kinds of feeds handled. J $. McCrory & Son — — CRYSTAL THEATRE I TONIGHT IRENE CASTLE In a Paramount-Artcraft production. “T H E FIR IN G LIN E ” Not a war picture. Robert VV. Chamber’s famous novel come to lite! With “America’s best dressed woman" in the leading rote! Ih t color and charm of gay Palm Beach. The rugged .-trench of the North. The ardor and love of youth. The lure and I luxury of smart society adventuring. A big, human pi c . ture that will delight your eyes and grip your h. it. ( ( , mt . Also FOX NEWS—the mightiest of all. Bring the whole family and enjoy an even . o f entertainment. TOMORROW— Dorothy Gish in “NUGGET NELL.” Special Special STORE IS FULL OF BARGAINS. EVERY ITEM A MONEY SAVER. I Special! Fancy Stripe Chambry, linen finish, >)a 55c value, SjKcial yard Oj(‘ 1 Buy Your Overalls Now. the price is right Qi (V j Special:—A Good Bib Overall •. I,J. ij Work Shirts will be higher. A large assortment, QI .)• 1 Ladies' Silk 800 l Hose, black, blue and pink, IQ I *I.OO value, Special pair 4tH I Large Assortment Pattern New Spring Gingham. qn | All colors Sico Silk, (>sc value, t * j Sale Price, yard ‘ivl I Best and Prettiest assortment of line Or Qi K ! Dress Voile in town, yardOtlv to ’? L . Large assortment of Curtain Goocts, 24 (‘ 751’ Fancy Patterns Curtain Draixries. IQ I Special, yard - "MOI Ladies’ Muslin Slipover Gowns, worth $1.75, H| 1 Sale Price ’ A , B Indies’ Dark Bungalow Aprons, QI Rfi $2.00 value J Special Indies' Summer Union Suits, lace trimmed. *Q f( | 85c value j Good Heavy Shirting, 10c and lac value, O Indies’ White Muslin Petticoats. QQ p Q1 IV embroidery flounce <7ovand t !• - L alies’ Oxford or Pump, made of kid stock in low Q | ■ or medium. Sale Price 5 - Ladies’ High Heel Lace Oxfords or Pumps, in kid Q ? or patents, all sizes • ’ X Buy Y’onr Children’s Slippers Now During In > .a.e t and Save Money. Our Hosierv stock can't be heat, in cotton and silk. " “We earn the best,” for the least money. BERNSTEIN’S I

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