Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance One Week, by carrier 10 cents Ono Month, by mail 35 cents Throe Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Year, by mall 3.00 One Year, at office $3.iM) Single copies 2 cents i Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Deca- I hir, Indiana, as second-class matter. I Buy your goods from the merchant I who advertises in the Daily Demo- I crat and we know that you can buy,l

for less. Trade in Decatur for you can buy for less. Read the ads of the Decatur merchants in the Daily Democrat and you'll be convinced that you can buy better goods for less money right here at home. It begins to look as if no one except Senator Watson had anything toj do with the republican convention< last week. He Certainly reigned supreme and was able to put a defaulter on the state ticket. The Democrats in convention this week are showing up the republicans and the results of being controled by a boss like Jim Watson. The democratic ticket will have a woman candidate for state office, while the republicans have a defaulter for state treasurer. Some difference and we'll let it to your own good judgement which ticket to vote tliis -"'I. A’e read and hear much about the Irop in prices, especially in the clothtig line. Someday it will come and with it a lowering of wages, rents. He. The dollar will have a greater

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT WILLIAM S. HART, —in—“WA GON TRACKS” An Artcraft picture. Mountain and plain and his horses, and long wagon trails crawling over the trail. Suc*t has been his life, until one day when they brought his brother home murdered. After that he was Hamilton, the Avenger. Bbt when at last he found his man, he found the brother of a woman he loved. Then a strange ordeal in the desert, and a roving Indian band, seeking—and taking— »n eye for an eye. The end of the trail? You would never guess. ALSO FOX NEWS, the mightiest of all.

ji i m iwwwwwwwi 1 1 m * htrwiie ctck i nan I H CORD TIRES | | Built to give unsurpassed i I mileage—and they give it. • | Next time—BUY FISK I Next time—BUY FISK = | from your dealer \

■ Beautiful Millinery I SPECIAL r I SALE May 20, 21, 22 S Look for the Green Tag Marked in Plain Figures MRS. K. BURDG.

purchasing power and a person can ' ■ afford to work for less. It will be a ■ readjustment of supply and demand. ;l Decatur merchants are willing, we i believe, to sell their goods for less, if they can buy them in the same way, but as yet we have not heard of the manufacturer making a reduction. Speaking at the Democratic State convention today, was Vice-president Thomas Marshall. Samuel M- Raiton, former governor of Indiana, and Claude G. Bowers, the brilliant edi torial writer on the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Vice-president Mar shall was the keynote speaker on na tional issues and was made permanent chairman of the convention, while Mr. Bowers spoke on state issues, the absolute failure of the Goodrich administration to do anything except, imposing higher taxes on the people and taking away local government rights, being discussed by him. The republicans of Indiana are no doubt regretting that they listened to Senator Watson, the politician, at the convention last week, his control

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.

■ of that gathering resulting in the convention nominating a defaulter as the candidate for state treasurer. They might be able to force Davies to withdraw from the race but are powerless when it comes to handling Watson. And he will vote at the national convention the way he pleases, iregardltfss of the instructions given him in the convention. The republican ticket is in a bad light in view that the candidate who is responsible for the state's funds is a defaulter and was not competent enough to manage a smaller office x without showing a shortage in funds at the expiration of his office. The big city stores can well afford to reduce their prices on men’s and women’s clothing from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. They have always charged more than the small > city merchant, and we dare say. even n in view of this reported reduction, a a person can buy for less in Decatur 1 than any big city in the country. The e big drop in prices will not come uns, til the manufacturer announces a e reduction and then it will affect d everybody. Remember that the business man or merchant in Decatur' does not set the price. When the 1 drop comes we feel confident that 0 you'll be able to buy the same grade * of goods in this city at less money than elsewhere. In the meantime i trade at home and you'll be money 1 ahead. WWHHBHWSSB* Miss Adelaide S. Baylor of Wabash will be nominated by the Indiana ■ democrats today as the candidate for'; . state superintendent of publie in- ' - struction. This is the first time in s ' the history of the state that a woman • has been placed on a state ticket. ( , i Miss Bradley is now connected with 1 I the federal board of education and at one time was assistant superintend- 1 ‘ ent of public instruction, serving j t uder Charles A. Greathouse. the I best superintendent Indiana ever. I had. It's right that an honor of this If kind should be given- to a woipan and the voters of the, .state will no 1- ' doubt delight in electing her to office. |y Women should be given a place on' party tickets and the Democrats have ’ ‘ given them worthy consideration at 1 i the convention. Mrs. Alice Foster!, McCulloch of Fort Wayne will be 1 I elected one of the “big four" dele gates to the national convention and r j breaking all political precedents a woman has been placed on the resolu-| v tion committee. The women have ; finally come into their own and theiJ Democrats have rightfully recogniz- ‘ 1 ed them. I d Europeans did not suspect the| r vegetable origin of indigo dye until - many years after it had been in gen- 1 n eral use. 11 - r

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Delegates To ’Frisco Elected i (Continued from page one) ville and George W. rigman, Liberty. Alternates: William H. Bark harn. Richmind, and Michael E. Lovett, Carthage. Seventh: Walter Myers and Bowman Elder. Indianapolis. Alternates. Adolph G. Einhardt and Thomas D. McGee. Indianapolis. | Eighth: John H. Heller. Decatur, and Edward Gaynor. Muncie. Alternates: Julia A. Smith. Winchester, and Elsie Cox. Anderson. Ninth: John C. Snyder, Crawfordsville. and John E. Frederick. Kokomo. Alternates: Marl Horton. Westfeld. and John A. Flanigan. Lebanon. Tenth: Henry Downey, Hammond, and Charles M. Murdock. Lafayette. Alternates: Miss Edna Stembel, Oxford. and William Daly. Valparaiso. Eleventh: J. M. Walsh, Marion, and Ed S. Eichenberry, Wabash. Delegates will select their own alternates Twelfth: Daniel M. Link, Auburn, and Lew Ellingham, Fort Wayne. Alternates: Dr. A. H. Macßeth. Ft. Wayne. Thirteenth: Roy Dennison, Rochester. and Samuel F. Spohn, Goshen. Alternate t: Mrs. Alta Borarn, South Bend, end Mrs. John B. Faulkner, Michigan City. Resolutions Committee The members of the committee on resolutions by districts are: First. John W. Spencer, Evansville; Second. William H. Pigg. Martinsville; Third, John W. Ewing, New Alban v : Fourth, Curtis Marshall, Madison; Fifth: Richmond Werneke, Terre iaute: Sixth, B. B. Johnson. Richmond; Seventh. Jos. E. Bell, Indianapolis; Eighth. J. L. Smith. Wincherlrr: Ninth, Henry Sapper, Noblesville; 'Tenth. Hume L. Semmons. Kentland; Eleventh. Mrs. Adel bort Flynn, Logansport; Twelfth, A. C. Wood. Angola: Thirteenth, Elijah C. Martindale. Plymouth.

The election of Mrs. Flynn in the Eleventh is a departure in politick in Indiana and was in recognition of the women who will vote in the election this fall. She is the first woman to be given a place on a resolution committee, charged with the responsibility of drafting a party platform in this state. Presidential Electors The presidential electors selected last night follow: First. Gains H. Hazen. Booneville; I Second, Inman 11. Fowler, Spencer; ! Third, Evan B. Stotzenberg, New Albany; fourth, John Russell. Greens- ! burg; Fifth. John M. Rawley, Terre | Haute; Sixth, James A. ClifTton, Coninorsville; Seventh. Cortez Blue. Indianapolia; Eighth. Everett McGriff. ■Portland; Ninth. W. B. Gray, Covngton; Tenth. Edward McCabe. Wil- ; liemspcrt; Eleventh. Z. T. Dungah. ■ Huntington; Twelfth. Theodore Red- ’ man. Kendallville; Thirteenth, Chas. ' Anglin, Warsaw. MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he . can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL Th* world’* standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble* since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three aiier. Look far tho nacQ* Gold Modal on ever;- be* i • _ and accept co imitation

A PHYSICIAN SAYS THAT SAN YAK DOES NOT WEAR OUT IN TREATING THE KIDNEYS, POOR BLOOD. RHEUMATISM, AND RENEWING THE BODY. Mcßride, Mich., July 7, 1919Gentlemen:— . , . » San Yak will do all you claim it is a fine medicine for anemia of the blood and has cured cases of rheumatism of long standing. When one doctors the kidneys, he is renewing the whole body. One can always depend on San Yak. Yours respectfully. (Signed) L. P. Bailey, M. DJ. B. White, ex-chief bf police of Marion, Ind., and recently proprietor of the Hotel DeSoto, states as follows: "San Yak, yes, know that medicine. 1 used four bottles while I was in Benton Harbor, Mich. 1 was subject to short breath, heart, kidney, bladder and liver troubles; bad blood. I am pleased to have the opportunity to re I commend San Yak to my friends. It is a wonderful medicine and its claims are true. Yours with pleasure, “J. B. White.” A dollar laid out to aid health is not an expenditure, but a loan, which will ' be returned a hundred fold Mrs. F. E. Hildebrand, BS9 Cottage Ave.. Wabash, Ind. "The doctors said 1 had Bright's dis- : ease, and high blood pressure of 186 I I was sick and dizzy, stiff and clumsy in my muscles. I was so weak I could I hardly walk. My daughter heard of San Yak and sent me a bottle five , years ago and before the first bottle was gone I was feeling fine. San Yak . has cured me, and for the benefit ot others you are welcome to the use of this letter.” Mrs. Allen Sailor, of Angola, says “I have been troubled for years with dizziness and back trouble. After taking three bottles of San Yak, I feel like a new woman, and want to recommend it to everyone as a cure, and worth a great deal more than you pay Tor it.” Sold at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store in Decatur. I s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Again We Demonstrate the Underselling Power of the Quality Shop I /f\ w il M| ■ < l lk > ■ Ms w < 3 Friday & Saturday a Sale of Suits and! Coats 50 STYLISH SUITS—SO STYLISH COATS At Less Than Kalt Price 100 New and Beautiful Garments in a Two Day Sacrifice. ? $25.00 $19,50 Suits & Coats at Less 1 han Pre-war Prices Friday and Saturday Only E. F, Gass & Son The Quality Shop—Decatur, Ind.

MWullixh .nd Judge of Supreme Court, Fl,th District - Judge F- E. Bowser, of Warsaw. Judge Appellate Court. First Distrlct—Elbert Swan, of Lockport. ■edge Appellant Court. Second DHtrlct—John G. Reidelbach. W.namac The convention adjourned at 2.10 today. --

::: | 77 According to a Recent Report of the U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates — - the milk cow now sftmds first in jZZ value union? l inn animals -they Il r.umbrr 23.747,(XX) head, an increase (4 2Z2.IXX) ever a year ago. it this is an interesting piece of in72 formation to us. as much of our funds have been lent to help our +7 dairy farmers build up herds that —r Adams county folks are proud of. R Dairv farmers and creamery men ■ will find this their kind of a bank. FIRST NATIONAL BAMKjI -1 mm You Arc a Stranger Here L i Once. EW&->5 t - ---— — ~-r.. , . nniinninm —

"The welt protective sens normally developed and everyom> seems afraid of everyone, T rilsl confidence, enthusiasm these situplCvirtues are most lacking,'' " *•

Become Slender Rm)uu »•» »•<•*< <0 <• M Ibi.. -in under <IOO OVAHANTKE br ming oit or KORON- tollowuu: uv dlrecUuui ; Enterprise l>ru K c«, llolthouoe ItriiK Co, Muiin. Vngter A |-- U lk AIL turv dmo’l '• wwvwirw. Hit n i lt . KOHEIN. leoLKt 8.1 J h Co., - L.ot o-l I. N . 1- U