Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1920 — Page 3

I 100% Comfort I In A Table Beverage I is supplied by | Instant POSTUM \ A rich, coflee-like flavor * with none of coffees harmful after-effects makes Postum the ideal table * x -drink. Why not use Postum instead of coffee? “There's a Reason" ■ 5 Made by Postum Cereal Ca Battle Creek. Mich. , I. — ■■■« —, ■ ■■■■ Why||Denrive ¥our> Family I i .-JT --*rA •«.„ • ; The EnjoymentVof a Hj —-- -»•<-,*» . i*:- T ' - V v To Furnish Music In the Home These Days Is True Economy EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY MAY ENJOY IT AND AT THE SAME TIME \\ HERE IS THERE YNYTIHNG IHA 1 WILL GIVE MORE REAL PI J \SI HE THAN AN IMPROMPTU CON( ERI <>R ' ’■ t?;?. vi, .. OLD ALIKE? ALWAYS READY 10 J 1 f -R; TAIN THE UNEXPECTED Gl Est I OR IO DRIVE AWAY THE BLLES. EN lEL I AIN _ THE BRUNSYVK K WAY. COME IN TODAY. ■ lEjßjegt Invite Your Friends to Decatur Fill out the following blank, the n XeWeek an/the five or friend you want rnv.ted to C aturs Bi. Northern Indian. fa.r the H e wiH chairman of the Old Home come tQ Decatup 9th to IW. and enjoy the biggest week in the history of the old town. A.- «- - ,‘,7Z relatives or friends, urging them to come couoons as you possibly can. % COUPON Name of Relative or Friend Relative or Friend s Postoflits Address My own name is RemembeffeSWeek, Aug. 9to 14th

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

MIDWEEK SERVICE "Christian Perfection" will be the theme ot the address by the pastor nt •He mid-week meeting of the Pres- , byterfcin church tonight. It is a long I n step from Sabbath to Sabbath, and if . u joii want to keep spiritually fresh and harpy you cannot afiord to nilas the, mid-week meeting, If yen are feeling a blue, and things are not going Just right this week; if temptation is t proving a little too strong for you; if f you are lonely just come along to J the meeting tonight and bring a friend t if you can possibly de so this meet- r )• g has been planned especially for ( you. We always enjoy the hearty t singing of old songs, and the per- c sonal atmosphere. ! I You will like it, too. At the Pres- t ijk'terian church, at 7:30. — ( NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS _ ( < The annual meeting of Jhe Stock- ( holders cf the Panners' Light & Pow- » er company will be held at the Aber school house in Root township Satur- ( day. June 5. at 8 p. m. Every stock- ] holders is urgently requested to be ( present without fail. C. S. MUM M Secretary. ( I A LITTLE HIGHER TODAY New York. N. Y„ June 2—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The foreign exchange market was generally higher at the opening today. Demand sterling opened 3.94>4, up %; franc checks 12.77, up 10; lire checks 16.82 J up 5; marks .0255; cables .0257; Canadian - dollars .8885. Cardinal Gibbons Asks Aid For Starving Armenians IgMKXJMSEBWBgI This is the message from j q nal) Gibbons kA read at the P ZStIH big meeting in ■ » i jhi Washington in ■Sgt aid of the jEy ~Near East Re--4isgl lit f - T,IP ven ‘ >■ erable primate of t'hurch in America is intensely Inter- (© International.) ested in the Cardinal Gibbons. w ‘‘ k * the Near East Relief will make to the country in February for funds to support its work among the starving peoples of that stricken land. To the Washington meeting he wrote: , “Advices and information coming from the Near East cannot be doubted. There is great actual suffering and famine. These people, recently become Independent and released from bitter thraldom, cannot support themselves. And the Christian and common instincts of humanity which have prompted the people of ( the United States during the last two years to relieve the distress and needs, especially of the Near East, must not be allowed to grow cold and be diminished. “I hope we shall all unite in this present emergency and be able to collect sufficient funds to enable these peoples.to live and work until next summer brings them permanent relief and subsistence. I call upon all to respond generously to the appeal now being made and trust that the committee will be gratified with the results." $5 PER MONTH FEEDS ORPHAN - Cleveland H. Dodge Shows What Near East Relief Can Do in Efficient Purchasing. Buying in wholesale lots and under the most favorable market conditions, Near East Relief of 1 Madison avenue, New York city, with representatives in every state of the Union, has been able to baffle the high cost of living so far , as relief supplies for the suffering millions of the Near East are concerned. [ Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, in a statement shows that the committee is able to provide food for the suffering people of the Near East at prices much lower than the average charge here. | A donation of $5 per month will provide food for one orphan, $lO per month provides not only food, but also clothes and shelter for one orphan, and for sls per month attendance at school is assured to each orphan in addition to food, clothing and shelter. I In the appeal for funds to save the starving remnants of the Armenians and other western Asia peoples, Near East Relief Is inviting tjie American public to “adopt” an orphan at the rates given here. Over 250,000 homeless children are in need of help in the Nenr East. Women's organizations, ' lodges, churches and social clubs are , responding to the appeal by adopting quotas of orphans for support over a definite period. •

Another Night “Cop” Appointed * (Continued from page one) nient was passed setting June 15th aa the day on which the council would haar objections or remonstrances against the improvements. The petition of Charles N. Chris ten from his home on North Second street to the Intersection of the John Bowers sewer was referred to the street and sewer committee, they reporting that same be granted. Mr. Christen asked that a ten-inch glazed tile sewer be constructed. The bond of J. I). Wlsehaupt In the amount of SI,OOO as a plumber was filed and 11 read on record. Street Commissioner Thomas Dowling then gave a talk on the advantage of owning a truck for the use of the city, to be used in hauling coal from the railroad tracks to the water ’works plant and for the use of the street commissioner if needed. Councilman Linn followed by making a motion that the city clerk advertise tor bids for the furnishing of either a 2% or a 3% ton truck for the use of the city. Eids will be received by the council on June 22nd. The truck if purchased will be equipped with a special unloading device fcr the unloading of stone and coal also.

A S ATB\ TMMfckCy X.z I? O W " Ml!/ I ‘’l• iUiiJ »ij > * • UN They used to call a man a "sporT* when he bought an automobile THAT was before the motorists of this community. days when pretty nearly 111 everybody owned one —or The U. S. reputation for could, if he wanted to. quality is not built on any There was a lot of waste one t ’ re ' about motoring in those days. There is not ° ne A man spent a lot of money «orlargeU.S.Tiresandanothon his car and never thought er standard for small ones, very much about what he Every tire that bears the was getting in return. name U. S.” is built the best way its makers know I how to build it. The oldest When a man buys a tire an j largest rubber concern . nowadays he has a pretty j n the world cannot afford definite idea of what he ex- to play favorites in seeking pects to get out of it. i ts public. - The dealer who sells him IV one that gives him less than Come in and tell us what he expects isn’t likely to get you are looking for in tires, any more of his business. We can probably tell you That’s one of the reasons whether you need aU. S. 1 why we handle U. S. Tires — Nobby, Chain, Usco, Plain, I and recommend them to the or a Royal Cord. . For ordinary country I Sa/ecf your tirot ac- , , 11111111111,11 .!.■ '077 road.-The U. S. Chain eording to tha roadu IIW.'WtvH Ur \'l'\ or U«». thayhara to travaf: , Fof wheelt _ The In «mdy or hilly country, ' U. S. Plain. wherever the going i. apt For best reaulta —everyto be heavy—The U. S ’«W CMAJN-USCO-PtAIR Cord7 ~ S ‘ Nobby. United States Tires I Durkin’s Modern Garage Wm. Linnemeier, Preble, Ind. Porter & Beavers Louis J. Vanderley, Tillman, Ind. Liechty Bros., Monroe, Ind. N. A. Coulardot, Zulu, Ind. * I 1

It is thought that within the near F future the council will provide a pit $ or switch for the' unloading of the I city’s coal and will then use the big jj truck to haul it to the water works $ plant. '' The clerk was instructed to notify i ’ the property owners to repair the “ crossing on Adams street in front of the Vail office. Fire Chief Dellinger recommended that Jack Freidt be appointed as a regular member of the Decatur fire department. Mr. Freidt succeeds Walter Noack who was killed while fighting the Schafer Saddlery factory fire. The salary of the assistants of the fire department is $95.00 per month. A motion was m\de and duly seconded recommending that money be transferred from the general fund to the water works fund to pay current bills. The finance committee allowed the following bills and the session adjourned. The next regular meeting of the council will be held on June 15th at which time proposals will be received for thte purchasing of the two bond issues, one for $15,000 and the other for $50,000. both issues bearing six per cent interest. City Firemen, $145.00; Dick Boch, $37.50; Thos. Dowling, $50.00; Citizens 'Phone Co..' $10.29; Police Pay I

Roll, $105.00; Citizens 'Phone Co., $6.00; Street Com Pay Roll, $192.90; 11. M. DeVoss. $10.75; Water Works pay toll. $84.10; Christen A Smith. $145.32; A. C. Foos pay roll, $431.60; Ed. Green, $1.75; American Ry. Exp., $3.82; M. J. Mylott pay roll. $206 84;

Still Leading Because IPs 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 Calumet Baking Powder.

Miller & Butler, $80.12; John Thomae $188.10; Purinan Hebble, $120.18. Abney Abram and popular company are cominy to Decatur next week and with the best show ever under canvas. 130-t4