Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1920 — Page 3

PIG CLUB NEWS ,\t a meeting of the Adams County moc.lersey association last evening - Ungemenls were completed sot ■ ving a I’lg club ill this county thi-l *,■. Twenty-two boys and girlL,. jigreed to take pig which they | |||l feed until the fair, when the L s will be put on exhibition, ami L o se producing the beat pigs with the L s t coat will be given prizes. The | gs will be purchased in this county , I)t n the various herds. --T-. -11." -rcr—e — k- ' -j.

t. J> - . |||a 2 — — ~ To Keep American Ships on the Seas For the first time since the Civil War we have a real merchant marine, it cost us »3,000.00U,U00 to get ft The farmer, manufacturer, laborer—every American la Interested in holding our position on the seas. x As a first step In this direction it is necessary to modify * those articles of existing commercial treaties which have operated to thwart the upbuilding of our merchant marlneBy giving the notice of termination for which the several treaties provide. This action is directed in the constructive Shipping Bill now before Congress; Which declares it to he the policy of the United States •‘to do whatever may be necessary to develop and encourage" a merchant marine. This policy deserves the support of every American. Lacking this support the present effort to maintain our ipercbant marine may sutler the fate of many ineffective ’ attempts of the past. * < Send for a copy of ‘‘For an American Merchant Marine.” i Committee of American Shipbuilders 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY v * I _ rr^~~— ~~~~~mtrim • iMri'Tinaiii I—— , ~-- z - I Check Up | I On Yourself | . i IN CHECKING UP ON YOURSELF—YOUR PROGRESS H FROM TIME TO TIM;: DO YOU COMPARE YOUR SUCCESS. OR LACK OF IT. WITH THAT OF YOUR NEIGHBORS H AND FRIENDS? i THERE ARE EXAMPLES ALL ABOUT YOU—PEOPLE | HI WHO ARE STEADILY MOVING. AHEAD, PEOPLE WHO ARE | MOVING FORWARD AND THEN BACK, SPORADICALLY, ® AND THOUSANDS WHO DIE STANDING STILL. THOSE IN THE I ASS WHO ARE CONTINUALLY' b H ADVANCING—ARE THE SORT OF PEOPLE WHO ARE |H CONTINUALLY' SAVING -DEPOSITING THEIR SAVINGS H IN THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY’ BANK AT 4% INTEREST. THEY' ARE CONTENTED FOLK. CALM AND SURE OF h || THEIR FUTURE COMFORT AND SECURITY. > | i THE SECOND CLASS IS MADE UP OF RESTLESS SOULS h || -MORE FREQUENTLY HARASSED THAN NOT. AND VERY ■ Bl OFTEN APPREHENSIVE AS TO THEIR FUTURE—ALWAYS ||| GOING TO SAVE BUT NEVER SAVING. || THE THIRD CLASS IS HOPELESS OF COURSE. h WHICH CLASSIFICATION DO YOU FIT INTO? || THE FIRST CLASS, NATURALLY, IS WHERE YOU H WOULD LIKE TO BE. i AND YOU CAN BE. EASILY. BY SAVING. WHILE YOf R HI EARNING POWER IS IN THE ASCENDANT. DEPOSITING l|| YOUR SAVINGS IN OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK—THEY ® H PAY 4% INTEREST. , | MAKE A START-NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE M AMOUNT —START ANYWAY—TODAY. j OLD ADAMS COUNTY BAM I “THE OLD RELIABLE" ' h - ■ ■"■N Invite Your Friends to Decatur Fill out the following blank insertt the.name Hve or friend you want mv.ted toDecatui rig Northern '" d ' ana k invitat ion committee. He will cha.rman of the 0 Hom Decatur we’ek M Xst «th to Uth and enjoy the biggest week in the history of the old town. . mi nut this coupon, you, yourself write to your At the time you ' - |f) as many of these relatives or friends, urging them to come. coupons as you possibly can. COUP o N Name of Relative or Friend Relative or Friend s Postoffice Address L. - v < My own name is Remember the Big Week, Aug. 9 to 14th

DUROC JERSEY TOUR '| Ihe Duroi Jersey men and others interestid In hog raising w m make a’ ( tour of the county Thursday and will) I visit the Duroc herds and also see “>me of the tine cattle county.’ I hey will leave the county agent's of. ’ tire m X:3p ami the business men are invited to go along. They will re-, turn .10 the ci<y about 12:30 o’clock and will take their dinner at the Eats, restaurant. ' t—s- S_WANT ADS EARN—?—$—J 1 ' * •' ’ 11 • 111 - h " f*a

DECATUR DATLX DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920. ‘

111 Mi.lk.m AiUAJ—! FARMER’S WIFE | CAINS 24 POUNDS Husband Drives Fourteen Miles To Buy Another Bottle of Taniac For Her. i “When my wife began taking Tanlac she welched only one hundred and fifieeii pounds and the medicine has built her up in less than three months time to one hundred and thirty nine, pounds." The above statement was made bv J. Suit, n prominent farmer of New. Carlisle, Indiana, while in South fiend a tew days ago. “I have cometourteen miles tpr this bottle of Taniac." said Mr. Sult, “and I would go considerable farther than rather than lie without It. I had rather see my wife well and happy like •she is since taking it than to have all the money in Indiana. Goodness only knows how much money I have spent during 'the past three years trying to get her health restored but it was just like money thrown away as for the good it did her. All that time she was unable to do her housework. was down in bed most of the time, and we had to hire a girl to do the work and look after her. Her stomach was in such a bad condition that even milk toast and the very lightest of foods disagreed with her. Her food would invariably sour, causing gas, bloating and such intense • runs that site could hardly stand it. She often complained of the worst sort of headaches, her nerves were completely shattered, and it was next to impossible for her to get any sleep or rest. She had so much trouble from the' gas on her stomach that ir was thought she had heart trouble. When she tried to walk around the house for a little exercise she got so weak and dizzy and short of breath that she had to stop every few steps. "But since taking Taniac she looks like_a different woman and says she feels that wey. too. She commenced to improve almost from the first dose and now she is twenty-four pounds heavier than she was the day she be-i sjr.n taking it. She is eating just anything she wants without a pain and since the gas has stopped forming she s troubled very little with shortness of breath. She has a good, healthy complexion, her nerves are About as steady as ever and she is getting perfect rest and sleep at night. She is doing all the housework herself and praises Taniac for making life worth living to her. We keep a'bottle of Taniac on hand all the time anti when either of us begins to feel a little out I of order a few doses sets us right again. 'Taniac is one medicine that ought to be in every home and my wife and I speak up for it every opportunity we have.” Taniac is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk's, in Berne at Stengel I.<- Craig’s and in Geneva at I C. Deitsch’s drug store. KILLED IN WRECK (United Press Service) Schenectady. N. Y'.. June 9—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Seven per sons were killed and 25 injured, several sfiriously when a New York Central express train, running at about 5o miles an hour, crashed into a stalled passenger train four miles west of here early today. “Pep” and Enthusiasm Marks First Meeting (Continued froth page one) tion and the determination to win. Each made a splendid impression and Sthe meeting was an oIJ-fashioned "love feast.' Dr. McCulloch also urged close organization and attacked the present tax law and road laws in force in Indi ana. He urged every citizen to assist in driving from power the men who believe in centralized power and who are spending great sums that they may so continue. Mr. Dehority promised efficient service if elected and is well qualified to give it. Clean and upright, z with experience as a banker, he will prove a strong man on the ticket. Mr. Unger told of organization plans he had found effective in his own county and talked interestingly. Dr. Paddock said he would like to represent this district in congress and promised to give every moment of his time to the duties if elected. Mrs. Alice Fister McCulloch urged the women to organize and get into the game and Miss Miller emphasized organization work and told the women to get into the game and to work SO--54) with the men. Left This Morning The party remained here over night and left for Portland at nine this morning, with one hour stops at Berne and Geneva, where committees promised to see that they met as many people as possible. It was a great opening of, the important campaign and promises success. Mr. Crittenberger promised to make frequent visits here during the campaign and will keep in close touch. Another Meeting Called Another meeting was called, for the men and women for Wednesday evening, the 23rd. at the court room when further plans will be made. Every woman in the county is urged to join the democratic womans organization at once and to take her part in the affairs of county, state and nation.

lumrmajMu*. un .4mm ju.’urvwnwMMr TRINIDAD I. AKE-ASPHALT Sealbac Shingles ’Won’t Warp or Curl” The Genasco shingle is artistically made without sacrificing durability. The natural-colored particles of slate, imbedded in genuine asphalt, make an attractive roof and will add greatly to the value of your property. The "sealbac” feature of Genasco shingles keeps them evenly in place and prevents curling. Let us show you this superior shingle. SCHAFER A HARDWARE company ' - X T'2? ' x.St'l * l * MID-WEEK SERVICE The regular mid-week service of th Presbyterian church will be held a the usual hour this evening. Beside the usual season of prayer it will h a sort of report meeting and stud period of the recent general assembi: At this session the Welsh Presbyteria church affiliated with the assembi; and' satisfactory negotiations wet made with the southern Presbyteria church, and with the Reformed churc of the United States in regards 1 church union. The meeting tills evening promisi ' to be of unusual interest, and if yc are interested in the growth and pr gressiveness of the church you shou (attend the mid-week meeting tonigli MOOSE, NOTICEI Regular meeting every Wednesds night at 8 o’clock p. m. Business < importance will be transacted. A members be present, mwf-tf DICTATOR. 1 i CRAMER’S One door east of Martin-Klepper Cream Statioi | 131-1

JUST A FEW MORE DAYS Peoples & Gay 142 N. Second St. THIS GREAT SAVING ON HIGH GRADE SHOES WiILL.ONLY LAST A FEW MORE DAYS, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE YOUR DOLLAR 1)0 DOUBLE DUTY IF YOU HAVEN’T BOUGHT ANY SHOES DURING THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING SALE, COME NOW AND LAY!IN YOUR SUPPLY FOR THE NEXT YEAR OR TWO AND SAVE ABOUT HALF WHAT YOU M ILL HAVE TO PAY NEXT FALL. / x ■ * THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING SALE WAS A SUCCESS OUR HOST EXPECTATIONS AS PEOPLE REALIZE THE HIGH GRADE OF SHOES WE HAVE PLACED AT THE GREATEST SACRIFICES. Come Now While There Is Yet Time Peoples & Gay

Pretty Wedding This Morning (Continued from pnge one) college. Renssalaer, Ind. He In now associated with his brother In the meat market on Second street •in Decatur. He is one of the fine young' men of the city, of sterling character ami qualities. The heartiest con | gratulatlons from innumerable friends are extended to this young couple. Late today Mr. and Mra. Schmitt left on a wedding trip, their destina | tion being unannounced. They will. return here in two weeks and will be at home to their friends after July 1 at 427 South First street. For traveling the bride wore a chic suit of black nnd white check with harmonizing accessories. CRAMER’S HAMBURGERS 5c Not only the smell but the taste

Hi H I ANSWER YOUR DOOR-BELL 1 % Emerson said that if a spread their goods at J man did something bet- your feet for you to look ter than his neighbor, no at. X matter what it was, the 3 world would make a beaten path to his door. tunity (|)at adverti , e . But times have ehan K - ™ n,s m l'er K who make the •‘better" w ? nt > zrocenes, thi ar “ ™ u “n^beU™ ; paths" to your door. I an |B Every time a newspap- co^urnns - iv. I er comes a host of people reiH are ringing your door- The advertisements a " ■ bell. Merchants and tell you where you can fl manufacturers are wait- get what you want, when I ing on the doorstep to you want it. "B * B IPS K OU t HI ro H Buying with a definite knowledge nt' || is so much better than shopping at X random. Study the advertisements. lay H H of H H aii m * B »n. it;

PREVIOUS REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS AND CANDIDATES THEY NOMINATED i Year Place Nominee Ballots 1856 Philadelphia John C, Fremont 1 18fl<) Chicago Abraham Lincoln 1864 Baltimore Ahraliam Lincoln Acclamation 1868 "Chicago U. S. Grant.• •••’ i 1872 Philadelphia U. 8. Grant 1 I 1876 Cincinnati Rutherford B. Hayes 7 1880 Chicago Jsines A. Garfield 36 1884 Chicago James G. Blaine 4 1888 Chicago Benjamin Harrison 8 1892 Minneapolis Benjamin Harrison! 1 1896 St. Louis William McKinley 1 I 1900 Philadelphia William McKinleyAcclamation ■ 1904 Chicago Theodore Roosevelt Acclamation 1908 . Chicago William H. Taft 1 1912 Chicago William H. Taft 1 1916 Chicago Charles E. Hughes 3 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS CET RESULTS II .