Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1920 — Page 5

. — - - /S’) x***' ''' ( n p'■■lilll KB^iz £ Do YOU INVEST** \ L —or just Speculate f i V"' W"™ yOU Uy a tire * 9 a^moßt e buying* ’ ’ watch. You have to lay out a substantial / ' .ffiw —tt Bum »’f money. \ jMtr ** mWE o V*w r t W> le l ’ re y° u b u y has to justify your expenditure quality and performance. F ' ■T‘~ II must pay )ac * t your P rinc ‘P a L with v %■ Lee Fabric Tires do this. * (lO \\ Because they give you long, sure service tee FaEnd V \\ lires prove a good investment—guaranteed a •firSj V/11,; \- mortgage on tire satisfaction. 7-W A '° U ’l ceTta^nt Y °f service In tee Fabric Tired V A* —and I'm always here to see that you get it< W~ ima ~ '■ * T/, e | ■ • X zw y Zig-Zag Tread f ' - Moehtnlcillv and ecler. tt neatly A. W. TAN VA S I comet for create,t ><K-urltj LEIIS under all road conditions. The , DeCatlir, Indiana. A ,M shaped cups alternate on both aides of the twr— ———— - - w-TToßmc. v •-> j ■ "" r W$ ding b minimized. Parallel Bar Baaee J the ‘Tino Trees” , tad straight Center Line of fiK (VMM fHHHB rubber stu ij HHHB that ruslrt in keeping . th« O "Lead «l“ Q MM Mg mjiimr ’SmiSfEF

DEAC HERO'S MOTHER HONORED ON U. S. SHIP New York, July 20.—The U. S. S. “Cole,” recently returned from Mexico. Palestine, the Bosphorus , Corinth Canal, the Dardanelles, and points east, had the unique distinction of serving as a reviewing ground, her]

sajMSI \ ’ v i V X How Many Women Are Like This ? I Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaseless 1 round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all- g work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet can- ■ not stop. There comes a time when something “snaps” and g they find themselves “ simply worn out,” and to make matters | worse have contractedserious feminine disorder which almost g always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman’s strength, g Then they should remember that there is no remedy like I Li dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound-the expe- g rience of these two women establishes that fact $ | „ -1, Tn-“ After ths Sandusky,Ohio.-"Afterthebirtli I Cedar Bapids, la. At g * ( ’ o{ baby j had orgallic trouble. | birth of my la»t chdd I «" M doctor said it was caused.by ■ painful spells th^ t '* “ m-k 1 suf- too heavy lifting and I would I entirely for my doctorsMd have to have tn operation. I | fared for months and thed ull . orß would not consent to an operation- I that my »rou b lo was “rgaiuo 1 ers {Qr over yea] . bavin - ■ and I would have to n»ve»n o a my work for ma as S tion. That was an awful thing to y& One d „ my | me, with a young baby and four otner w u aDd wli mfl ■ children, so one day I St your medicine-said it cured | Lydia E. rrnkhrnn’s Vegetable jJgXfthe same thing. I took Lydia g Compound and how it haa neq e E Pinkham > s Vegetable Compound ■ me years before and I deeded t? tty and used Lydia £ Pinkham’s Sana- , | it again. 1 Lydia E. tive Wash and they have cured me. J table Compound and used Lydia j do wn house work, wash- ■ Pinkham’s Sanative W asliandsm ironing an(l gewing tor my | then I have been a weirWoma >> * a » ui] aud al ’, do sowing for other ■ to take care of my house an fami y p Bti n take a bottle of Vege- I without any troubleor a dayspa Com nd CVCTy spring for a ■ lam ready »nd thankful to swe y j recommeud your medicine g your medicine any tim. y toothers who have troubles similar ■ fouryearsoldandhayenotnaaaaay use my letter ■ &of any kind for three years | f ° wTsh.”-Mrs. Paul Pa«k. g —Mrs. H. Kobsio, 617 DU L a, 1325 st one st., Sandusky .Ohio. ■ Cedar Bai i Worn p ut Women

officers said. Proceeding from Constantinople to the Adriatic, the destroyer dropped anchor in Cattaro Pay. Montenegro, and eleboratei ceremonies were artanged in connection with presenting a Congressional medal of honor, the highest award the United States can bestow a Jugo-Slavlc mother of a mem-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

her of the A. E. F. killed in France. The ship was dressed, a decorated cutter sent ashore, and the mother brought aboard. The dignified and impressive ceremony, usually associated with the idea of an entire army corps drawn up in review before the commanding general, was then gone through. After the posthumous award of the decoration, the tearful woman thanked the crew and officers ■or their courtesy and wont back td her little hbrfib inarve’hng a* the farreaching memory of the distant "God's Country” for which she had sacrificed her boy. JAPANESE WILD OVER DIAMONDS Platinum and Precious Stones Sought By Orientals —Money Plentiful There Now. Chicago,' July 20. —< The Japanese have gone mad over platinum jewelry, according to George R. Allen, recently returned from Seoul, Korea. “It is no exaggeration to say,” declared Allen, "that the Japenese in Japan are wearing $10,000,000 worth of platinum jewelry. Among the weal thy and fashionable people of the mikado's empire, every form of platinum jewelry is in demand. The jewelers cannot begin to supply the wants of their customers. Platinum has come eo he the fashionable foil for diamonds and this is a combination of the high r-st priced gems and the highest priced metal. "But price makes no difference to the Japanese. This is a period in lapan, as it is in this country ot high wages and big money and everybody >s indulging in an orgy of buying. The higher the cost of anything the more desirable it is. The war made millionaires overnight and gave the working classes more money than they ever had before. Since the war began to pour money into Japan, the nation has become a great diamond buyer. Before the war it bought few diamonds. Allen says Siberia is a treasure house of gold and platinum but it will be years before its mineral wealth canl be exploited. He deciares the soviets destroyed three $600,000 dredgers used In the platinum mines in the Ural mountains, once the world's chief source of platinum supply, and no work at all is being done in these mines. The world is now forced to depend for almost all its' platinum on the mines in Colombia, South America. $—?—$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—S KEEP UP TO THE MARK Good health is impossible when the kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. When they fail to filter out of the poisons and impurities that cause sore, swollen muscles and joints, backache or rheumatic pains, prompt steps should be taken to give the kidneys and bladder the help these symptoms indicate they need. Janies Carmen. Mayfield Ky., writes: "I am in good shape and can say I found Foley Kidney Pills certainly fine. I can’t say enough for them." Sold, everywhere.

LARGE ACREAGE Os Wheat is Urged for Indiana This Fall by Prof. G. I. Christie IMPORTANT PLACE In the Regular Rotation of Crops—lndiana Recognized Wheat State Lafayette, Ind., July 22, —Despite the partial failure of the Indiana wheat crop this year, it will be unwise on the part of farmers not to sow a normal wheat this fall, according to a statement today by Prof. (1. I. Christie, director of experimental and extension work at Purdue university. This was the concensus of opinion at tlm recent conference of representatives of the university. Indiana farmers’ Federation. Indiana Corn Crowers’ association, Indiana Millers’ and Indiana Grain Dealers’, associations, called to take up the 'wheat problem. "Indiana Is one of the recognized winter wheat states and the nation looks to this state for a large supply of wheat each year. It would seem desirable, therefore, that since the crop is reasonably successful and profitable, farmers should plant, this year, a normal acreage. The wheat , crop has an Important place in the regular rotation of crops'. Tills rotatioif should be maintained and every effort should be made to secure a clover crop, which will aid in supplying needed nitrogen and humus to the soil.” said Prof. Christie. ‘ The shortage of labor should also be considered in planning the crop system. The wheat crop can be sown in the fall and thus reduce the acreage to be prepared and planted in the spring. In this way, the labor is dis-' tributed throughout the year and] makes it possible to handle the farm work with less labor than could otherwise be done. ‘ Hundreds of .tests and demonstrations with the use of fertilizer on wheat have shown that an applica- ■ tion of fertilizer insures a good stand, aids the crop notwithstanding the winter and increases the yields in a profitable way. The evidence on this point is so clear and marked that Indiana farmers are urged to carefully consider the use of fertilizer this fall if the same can be secured at any i reasonable price. An increased yield , of but a few bushels of wheat will! pay the cost of the fertilizer and give a profit. “For the reason that transportation service has been impaired, orders for fertilizer should be placed at the earliest possible date, so as to give dealers opportunity to make shipments and have the fertilizer on hand at the time needed. The Hessian Fly has caused a great loss in the wheat crop this past year. It is impossible to offer any remedy that will insure absolute freedom from attack by this pest. It is felt, however. that late planting, so as to avoid the insect will do much to reduce injury. In order to secure results from 1 late planting, it is necessary that alii farmers follow this practice. If few farmers should plant their wheal late, while other farmers plant theirs, early and allow it to become infested ■ with the fly,| then all of 'the wheat is likely to be affected by the spring I brood. In some communities farmers! are taking action to secure the co-1 operation of all wheat growers In following the dates suggpfeted fbr| wheat seeding. It is recommended that all communities in the state lake up this matter and agree to plant during the fly-free season. "The quality of Indiana wheat has been materially improved during re cent years through the selection of varieties giving a high yield and of good milling quality. To place Indiana in t,he front rank as a wheat state, it is desirable to have all farmers grow the better varieties. Seed of recommended, suitable varieties can be had in every county and i farmers are urged, if they wish new seed, to get in touch with the county I agent, their miller or gain dealer, and make arrangements for seed wheat this fall.”

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postum ! Ibere's a Reason

WHEN SHERMAN’S ARMY PASSED Ilp-Htnhn In her bedroom my sister was having a trying time. She unlocked her trunk to prevent Its being ripped open with n sword, and looked on while they run through it, taking all her Jewels and everything of value, holding up each garment for examination and asking its uses, each one being greeted by shouts of laughter. She, having recently come, had not | concealed or buried any of her things. After disposing of her big trunk, they turned to a closet where a man’s leather trunk was. They asked sot the key and when she said she did not have It, they cut it open, and there on top lay a sword. Then there wore howls of: “We knew you were lylug. You said you had no arms." Della only answered: “I did not know what was In this trunk.” It was her broth er-in-law. Lewis Vander Horst's trunk. He bad been killed fighting gallantly in Virginia and his trunk had boon sent home by his friends to his broth er without the key. All this time I was with another party who were searching for liquor, and I followed them Into the garret It was odd how impossible it was not to follow them and see what they did. I was told afterward that in mo't places the women shut themselves tin in a room while they searched the houee; but, with üb, we were irresistibly borne to keep up with them and watch them. When I heard them tramping over the garret, the loose boards rattling. I flew up myself and stood there while they opened every box and trunk, taking anything of any value, every now and then quarreling over who should have a thing. I was in misery for the boards seemed to , lie carying aloud: “Take us up, and , you'll find somet|iing..- Take up us and you'll find something. Take us, up.” Whenever they asked me anything. I , answered with Miarp I speech which M<>uj^WeJWly r; sS’it iP II any one but the qursthmer. who gen ,' erally relapsed into sulky silence., They seemed to he In gieat dread ot' I being surprised by Hampton's cavalry ! whom they sgoke ot as “the devil, for, ! you never knew where he was.’ so they I . i did everything very rapidly.—From | I “When Sherman’s Army Passed,' 'by , I Elizabeth W. Allston Pringle in the J August (Fiction number) of Scrlb-1 ~ ner’s. Diamonds were imported Into this country recently at the rate of $7,000.- : MO worth a month. i

I ' ... TVS' 7 re. 1 . — ! * BUICK cars are the result of twenty years of consistent and reliable motor £ car building--built thoroughly by scientific processes which have stood the grilling tests of time and endurance. Each model is an expression of everlasting beauty, comfort and durability, bringing to each owner that complete satisfaction of ownership for which Buick cars have become so famous. t PRICES —. . M.d.i k-44 . 5i 595.00 Ihe pleasing results that have been atM»del K-45 - SI 595 00 4*ll r* 11 11 1 . ssmsoo tamed by over rive hundred thousand Mo4el K-47 • 12465.00 T» • 1 * .*1 .1 M»d.! kas . siassoo Buick cars in operation has so greatly so b. Flint. Mich. increased the publics demand for Buick April i. -io product that those who are looking forward to Buick ownership should place their orders early and avoid any possible delay in desired delivery. s * • ’ <■? # * ■ ——<" <i ~ i i ■■■■, — ' ■■ ' When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them PORTER 4IBEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe’and First Streets * ..JB - ‘

ATTENTION! Watch this space for Studebaker’s advertisement Insurance of every description carefully attended to. Farmer s hteurance—Fire and Tornado One of my specialties. See me before placing yoqr tornado bus Inces. t 'Phone No. 3*2, or write me at Oecatun Indiana, l and I will call and See you. F ? 1 D. E. STI DEBAKER, 418 Jefferson St |r |N nT — Good Shoes I | -k» —For Women, Men J • and Children. / —Style and beauty I—*.. P?SiSg > could not endure ! without quality. Men’s Canvas wvl onl *j —that's why Peoples and Gay shoes arc pi 1 e i» Bn i. U P ,o high standard of Peoples and * (pA nn 1 Gay quality as well as reflecting the news3.oo 'eat i” fashion. and $3.50 — an( | our B |, oes reac h our patrons at .-t - v '' ■■ ' i LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES U Oxfords Blaak and ■ '■ > i- t;. . < > ■ Brown quality unusually high with (WI prices unusually low—That’s 6 iplv.Uu our hobby and we ride it. y and $12.00 ■ ’ ' V. i- — Peoples & Gay “Fine Footery.” \. . . V