Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1920 — Page 3

.YES, OH YESI •Does the office ever really seek the man?" Well. yog; sometimes. For in j Mance, when the < ashler skip*- to | Canada.”

- , PEOPLE WHO KEEP ACCOUNTS and regulate their expenditures systematically, save money and prosper. A budget will help you. We will furnish the budget FREE. Will vou take the time to keep it? Ask for one. E\eit dollar you own has a possible earning nowci, and even ittle dollar means just so much money lost. S.art today and build a Savings Account. We pay interest on Savings. The Peoples loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE I Why ths Anker Holth Separator Satisfies the Oser F'-»S Self- M Balancing Sclf ‘ 1. Oiling q M The Bowl That Never i * , - Wabbles \ Because it is simple in construction, easy to operate and economic. « Because it is the most sanitary separator made, insuring I a cream of great purity, I Because the self-oiling features do away with the un- » and foul-smelling oil cups, as no oil can escape g into either cream or milk in an Anker Holth. Because the bow! has no lead or soft solder on the inside in order to effect a balance of the bowl. A demonstration will convince you of these facts. Do not waste your dollars by using that old separator but buy your new Anker Holth now. WJD u vFJn.’S? • T iiw— urn 11 !

stores Morris 5 &10 c Store stores •I Special Bargains for Saturday, May 29th Naw Beans, 2lb 15c Carpet Tacks, 3 boxes 10c Canned Peas 10c Toweling, per yard ....;....... 29c Canvas Gloves 10c Gauze Vests 24c Straw Hals 24c & 68c Mens Ties 10c, 43c & 68c Fh Swatters 10c Coffee Compound. 2 pkgs 25c f/iinfq and Varnish ... ....... 15c Ladies Long White Silk Gloves ..58c Svrip of Pepsin 25c Window Shades, complete 98c Shoe PolCh ‘l’ colors 10c Colored Candles, 3 for 10c Adjustable Window Screen 68c Carpet Beaters 15c We will also have a big line of Oranges, I SAITE i> pewits I Bananas, Lem- I FRESH I I * ,b 2 I ons & Radishes I'' "'' I PRICES THE LOWEST Our Buying for 21 Stores is a Direct Saving to You. Morris 5 & 10c Store

At the Haahery. hen ;pn I golnr to got nerved, waiter? Hurry up! Have you got' i locomotor ataxy?” < “I don't know, sir. I'll inquire in 11ho kitchen " I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1920

WEAR YOUR OLD ONE (United Press Service) ' < Chicago, May ”7. (Special to Daily Democrat) Walt Hoh Owan Seam; Nun. x That’s the reason for the high coat of str.iw hats. ('him- >■ laborers, rebelling against' low wages paid tor making straA j t aid pre going into ot 1 <>r Industries. I i.oc.al straw Im* dealer- sav that it means this country will have a straw lat famine. Straw braid, used fori making straw hats, is chiefly Import 1 od from China. A FOOLISH MAN (United Pre*!* Service) Indianapol Ind.. May 27. -(Special I: Daily Democrat' Virgil W. Church found a case containing 79 half pints of bonded whiskey on his farm near here. He notified the police. i New Toll Line (Continued from page one) or property, and now there will oe | no reason to worry as central will call : you in case this be true. -If, as happens, every now and then. 1 there is a big tire, effort will also lie ’ put forth by the girls at the exchange to inform the public so that as much i assistance as possible van be given in saving life and property. It is that tlie new arrangement will work out admirable, and th«i assistance of the public is asked in carrying out the plan. After June 1, when An alarm of fire sounded, do not call central. No attention will be paid to the ring. That Is no call, except by the firemen, and they will be answered promptly. Denver hotel- and restaurants removed potatoes from their bills of fare rs a protest against their high cost tnd to protect their patrons from an(ther increase in prices of meals. —M—— ’"I ■■■■! i—^—■■mi I ■ ■■»»»- . , - uas* «■* -•» —»

SECOND HAND Tires We have a number of second hand automobile tires, all sizes, which we are sePing at gjreatly re- t duced prices. Every tire I R ' s a bargain. Come and rs I B set> th em - You’ll save h P money. NQW IS THE TIME TO . , < BRING IN YOUR JUNK. We are paying the highest I market price. Maier Hide & Fur Co. . Phone 442. West Monroe St. 4

« » JUfIWW .Mk , . t «J - .-U. • The Marchers By T. C. HARBAUGH <C pyright. IMO, Went<ijaJNt w Bpaptr,Unlon ) | A ' A tattered flag with a riven star At the head of a thin blue line, A muffled drum saga “Here they come—The men 'of the oak and the pine.” Fame weaves;* wreath for the marchers old Whose locks * re •• white as tha •now — A wreath thatK is plucked by loving hands On the fieldsiof the long ago. They all recall,'’neath the flag* that wave, The deed* they did in their prime, : And heart* beat fa*t a* they go past I Down the avenue* of Time; They thrill at thought of the captured hill, The old, old camp* they see. And they march again o'er (hot-torn , ' plain, r ' On, on, to victory. They live in the Nation** heart to- . day, . Enshrined in a People’* love, The waving gras* beneath their feet. The arching *kie* above; No trumpet’* blare disturbs them now, No long roll breaks their rest, A. on they march with head* erect. Our bravest and our best. Their pride is in the land they saved On many a field of fame, Their thoughts are with their comrades dead, Each one they love to name; I As on they march let flowers fall, Hats off to the thin blue line! I “They come, they come!” say* the muffled drum, I “The- men of the oak and the pine.” Before them rise toward the skies Life’s last and grim redoubt. And countless tears will fall when all Are finally mustered out; A tattered flag with a riven star Is a symbol of deeds well done, And our brave will live on the roll of Fame As long as the rivers run. Lesson to Be Remembered. The presence of the veterans of the wrtl’kl war with boyish faces gives a fresh Impulse and renewed strength to our Memorial dny exercises, and so should it stir n new devotion to the tilings for which these men fought and for which their brothers died. World freedom was won by them upon tlie battlefield, but if its fruits are not to wither and decay they must be preserved by us. The meaning of their sacrifices must be taught In our homes, In our schools and In our churches, ps well as In onr memorial exercises. Thus only can we raise up a generation which shall translate those ideals Into law and custom for the blessing of mankind. ■ Worthy of All Tribute. In France today people, regardless of race, are strewing new graves with flowers and their eyes are misty with the tears of thanksgiving that the terrible conflict is over. Right again has triumphed, and with that triumph come the fresh responsibilities as well as the fresh courage to meet them and to make our tortured world a better place in which to live; a better place In which to die. Soldiers of all the ages, their sleep Is sweeter today for the sincere tribute that we pay them.

- ••• ■ «M— cp W > <• v/r « % WAuaw ■ R A. DENNISON, of Lot Angeles, owner and trainer of fine trotting horses, who says Tanlac ! put him right back on his feet { again, after he had been in bad > health for over a year. Declares he Is feeling like his old self now.

"For the past year or more I have not been right physically; 1 just didn’t feel good at all. but last April 22nd I had an awful attack with my stomach which nearly drew me up ami 1 have been worse ever since. About the best way 1 can describe the way 1 felt is to say I was just leg-weary and all in. I really did not have strength to keep going and I gave up all idea of trying to work. For a long while I had no appetite but Would eat anyhow though my food never seemed to do me any good. "I would go to bed pt night and would sleep but apparent'; did not rest for I would get up ju*f as tired as when I went to bed. 1 got so 1 i could scarcely go a block but what 1 ' would have to stop and res*. "Well, I read about Tamac one day , and that reminded me that a friend had spoken about the same medicin ■, so I got some and began to take it. I had been taking it about a week when one evening, after supper, 1 started to walk and before I realized it I had walked up to First street and back, about 14 blocks, and nev°r felt it at all and then I realized that the tonic was helping me. , “I have taken four bottles now and am just feeling real good again. I am able to be back at the Exposition Stock Yards every day and have just I as much energy as I ever had. I get up refreshed in the mornings now and , I have a real appetite which makes me enjoy three good, square meals every day. Anyone who needs a good tonic will certainly be satisfied with Tanlac and 1 am glad to recommend it to my friends.” ( The above statement was made re cently by R. A. Dennison, a wellknown owner and trainer of fine trot1 ting horses, residing at N 214 East Bth St.. Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. Dennison has lived in California for 32 years; he is 63 years of age and has followed his present line of business for 30 years. He is well-known on the I Pacific coast. Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith. Yager & Falk’s, in Berne at Stengel & Craig’s and in Geneva at F. C. Deitsch’s drug store.

BANANA PIE Bake a crust, after it cools slice ; two bananas into the crust. Boil one cupful milk, one-half cup of sugar, yolks of two eggs, and two tablespoonsful of flour until thick. I>t it cool and then pour over the bananas. Beat the whites of two eggs stiff adding one tablespoonful lemon juice spread over the top. Put in hot oven to brown, do not heat center cf pie through.

The Wl.-D.-Co. Points the Way to True CLOTHES ECONOMY I 11 ’ ■ This busy store continues Io go forward when ?***» -« i it conies to’ value giving. You always find a « bright, new assortment ol styles dial are absolately authentic, and each one is a masterpiece jp of perfect workmanship and long wearing fabric. -XS'ItTJ Keeping Down Expenses A*** Keep the Values lip r vlsb- H as Made This Business. Decoration Day ® lOiioß is nearly here i; / i TWIwX M Come in today or tomorrow and assure yourself -4’•»* °* a new ou^'t * or 'he holiday. Ilf Splendid Suits at •Ml SKS“ $35, S4O and up / i t THE NEW STRAW HATS Bjf ¥\ •! p Myers-Dailey Company

BUTTER SCOTCH One cup of New Orleans molasses, two cups powdered sugar, one i up ot butter and a pinch of soda. 801 l until it crisps when dropped In cold waler, then pour in thin sheets to cool.

J-PEOPLE ARE NOT ALIKE NEITHER ARE ALL SPREADERS ALIKE RIGHT NOW. AT A TIME WHEN THE UNCERTAINTIES FOLLOWING WAR CONDITIONS ARE BEING ELIMINATED, IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR MANURE SPREADER. NOW IS THE TIME, WHEN IT IS ALMOST A CRIME TO WASTE AND TO NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY POSSIBLE SOIL IMPROVEMENT THE MAN WHO OWNS LAND AND IS GIVING REAL THOUGHT TO THIS MATTER. KNOWS THAT TO PUT OFF BUYING A SPREADER IS FOLLY AT THIS TIME. DELAY MEANS LOSS. IF ’ YOU ARE GOINd TO BUY A MANURE SPREADER. REMEMBER 1 THERE IS MORE DIFFERENCE IN THESE MACHINES THAN » THERE IS IN HUMAN BEINGS. WE DO NOT CLAIM THAT THE 1 “DECATUR SPECIAL” SPREADER IS THE ONLY GOOD SPREADER MADE. BUT IT IS SO MUCH BETTER THAN THE BEST 2 OF ANY OTHER MAKE THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY ANYTHING ELSE. I THAT PATENTED "BULL DOG” DOUBLE ACTING BEATER WHEEL, CAN’T BE CLOGGED—YOU CAN T STICK IT. JUST ! THINK OF THIS THE NEXT TIME YOU SEE A NEIGHBOR’S PITCH FORK GOING WITH HIM TO THE FIELD. DON'T FORGET tl THE “NO-CHOKE” BOX THAT CAN’T BE CLOGGED, AT LEAST t IT HAS NEVER YET BEEN STUCK WITH ANY KIND OF 1 MATERIAL. I I THERE IS A REASON FOR USING THE EXPENSIVE LITCHFIELD HITCH, AND THE COMPANY KNOWS WHAT IT IS. IT ■ MEANS A PERFECT EQUALIZATION, AND NOT A HORSE KILLER. THE MANUFACTURERS WOULD NOT PUT THE EXTRA \ EXPENCE INTO THIS. WHICH IS REQUIRED, UNLESS IT HAD k MERIT TO JUSTIFY. 3 STOP IN aK’D SEE THE “DECATUR SPECIAL" SPREADER. I YOU WILL LIKE IT. ’ A car load has just arrived. ! DecalUr Cash Hardware & Implement Co. II t DECATUR, IND. t 1— J s I - - - . .. - a ■ - ...... • Personal Acqnaintences I- appreciated. But—--2 A good business proposipOlPr tion is better. j * 111VU When business is con- I cerned we believe we have 1 . the business proposition | > I an d square deal. Decatur Station 3 236 N. 2nd St. For route service t • Call ’Phone 311. ■ Schlosser Bros. |

PHICHESTER S PiLLS V VmF UIAMOSIS HHAMS A OIZAvQML I'lils In K<-<! ‘■old meUII' \Ag Wih I'Uie KU I ... \/ IC H DIA mon IK HHAN If Pl vu* \TP JS known Mlle'tsSafcflt. Alwflyfl Rehai I a SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tVERYWHt RE