Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1920 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Associate Editor and Buelnese Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 16 cents One Year, by carrier $7.60 One Month by mail 46 cents Three Months by mail >1.25 Six Months by mall >2.26 One Year by mall $4 00 One Year at office $4.00 Advertising rates made knows on application. Entered at the postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. The program for the Northern Indiana fair includes more free attrac-j tions and big events than a half dozen ordinary county fairs. There will be some thing doing veery minute. Get ready for a week of real delight. The trouble with Mr. Harding's program on a separate . peace with Germany is that congress will get into the same kind of a>mix up as the Indiana legislature finds* themselves on the tax law. It's impossible. The selection of W. H. O'Brien to ( be western manager for . the national campaign is very pleasing to his host of friends and admirers in the state. He has the ability, the personality and the steam and will make good to the satisfaction of every one concerned and would bring more credit to our great state. Chautauqua opened today and;the•rig tent will be crowded afternoon I and evening during the next five I days. The tickets have been sold and there is much interest manifest- I ed. The local committee deserve i great credit for the splendid way in . which they have looked after the: pieliminary arrangements and they' are entitled to the , praise they are receiving from Mr. Lohr and his associates. *-•* The organization of a shop base ball league in Decatur is a splendid move. "AU work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” and the men who

I DRINK I Green wsm fffifiSP lUuswera § /'V" Z A I River I THE SNAPPY UMEDRINK J k | ’HE most refreshing ■gp?!®®®®’®"*' | B J- thirst-quencher you have z&S&x. FT. _ I''AA . fc •. '<■ I. ever tasted. Served with |Tw g S H 4 P rv L.me Pni NK | either charged or plaih O' HMBINMMI A water. A. ’t t! 5- Also delicious in ice cream /7 C[\ \> / ■ sodas and as a topping for • f f | T/X ■ sundaes. / / \| , / \\ ■ For six years olds or sixty 1/ \Mb /Z y j\ •—ask the man at the foun- I 'JvAvy / 1 ■ tain - 7 ■ SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY AA I & A / wtk CHICAGOr— -t /\ Y- . / ■ •«'* .i XX/X f E=-ALZ AJ/- -A t/ n~~ " MO 1' ...yj, ■ .--.jv '.?•'■* ’SBr- \ •'—-' , y■- '-V- :. Hffig t - -A’ 1 aBjHBKf I b ffiwl r & <a B?SfflKSw WggißKggifflgjgtNKcgrtßßij gSaCMCarca.. I JK p fr*W>yMSWi-'»MR ' A t?i MK&»ffSdgg 5 - BajhaßßES « ■ JMJOy.I h j| ’^aEg^ l Tmh# fflH alfo* ■SnEa W! MB a - -,,-iJ j

have charge of the manufacturing plants realize that if they would keep « t their men at their best they must I 'make them happy. Base ball is the I great American game ami provides i much amusement for the players and ' the boosters. The local league should be a winner, in every way and will attract much interest. The Indiana highway commission, another money spending outfit that pays large salaries and many of them and builds no roads had the nerve to ask the special session of the legislature for a thirty cent tax levy, ten times that allowed them by the state tax board. This was considered too high handed, so tney cut it to twentv cents and now to ten. Until they show some results the people will feel they have too much money nt their disposal now. The Indiana highway commission plan is second i only to the tax law as a fizzle. The Indiana tax muddle refuses t< right itself and after four weeks o* quarreling among themselves th< republican senate and house are as far apart as ever. With the start hopelessly in debt, with no funds ' with 'which to., pay state employes ■ the special session goes on incurring great expenses and spending mone? , like drunken sailors. Os all the , mismanaged administrations on rec I ord there are none to compare witl j the present one in Indiana and it will not be properly disposed of un til the voters select Carleton B. Me Culloch as governor and give him f democratic legislature which will write a new tax law, dispose of the | red tape and again pay.off the state i debt. The new industries in Decatur as well as the old-ones are progressing I nicely and indications for the future look very bright indeed. The Gener al Electric is adding new employes each day and have now passed the 1 first one hundred mark. Within a few weeks they will have several hundred people employed and will be !lining out four or five hundred motors a day. Thu foundry is also ■ coming along, with two shifts at work, and are adding new men dpily. Each of these plants will soon build additions and by the time the first an-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JULY’ 27, IM

! nlversary of the locating of these new industries has passed, every citl--1 zen here will know that the commun j ity has been greatly benetltted. De i eatur is going forward, steadily, wisely and rapidly enough. Senator Harding's program is nothing less than a repudiation of our professed ideals of international cooperation, for it repudiates the only method of giving them early and effective application. His treatment of the outstanding issues of the campaign is futile. He is not faithful, even to that “dominant group of the senate" of which he was a part ami ! which he proudly asserts he under stands. He has not a word for the I Lodge reservations which were! fought over so bitterly and which were to bring peace with honor and , safety. The treaty which President Wilson was to blame for not permiting to be ratified with the reservations adopted with the consent of the dominant group of the senate has become a treaty which the republicans will not permit to be ratified under iny circumstances. Senator HardIng’s declaration will set people to asking whether the dominant group of the senate intended all along to kill the treaty. If they did. it would lave been more honest to say so at the time. Senator Harding's statement upon the central issue of the campaign ought to dispel Senator lohnson's last lingering doubt and give Senator Borah a fresh infusion of republican loyalty. What in his heart ex President Taft must think of it, it would be unkind to inquire. By it the senator will chill the spirit of the great body of independent voters who were awaiting his pronouncement and cause them to look to the acceptance speech of Governor Cdx. to whom Mr. Harding has opened a great opportunity.—New York Evening Post. MADE A CHANGE IN HER Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th & Edison St., lai.lunta. Colo., writes: , "My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time afid I took 'Foley Kid-; ney Pills and they helped me right away. They made such a change in me that I feel fine.” Foley Kidney ' Pills promptly relieve backache, rheumatic pains, sore, swollen or stiff muscles and joints. They put the kidneys and bladder in sound, healthy condi'ion. Sold everywhere.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Ttietday. Throe-Link Club —I. O. O. F. Hall. U. H. Choir Praceice —At Church. The Choir practice of the United Brethren church has been changed, from Wednesday to Tuesday evening and all members are requested to be! present at eight o'clock this evening. . ♦ The Tri Kappa girls met last even ling at the home of Miss Vivian, Burk. Miss Girene Gregory was as j sistanf hostess and delicious refresh . menta were served. , The girls decided to take charge of I the decorating of the stage for the | Chautauqua on Thursday and Friday, j A delicious supper was given lasi, evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home] of Rufus and Hester Werst in honor; of Mrs. Hester Worst’s birthday. The | tables were spread for thirty-thre-’ guests and was loaded to full ca|m-i , city with meats, meats, meats, and I eats, eats, eats, which every one en I 1 joyed. Afterwards a social visit en j ' sued. Then came ice cream, chased j i right down witli sweet, sweet, water-; i melon. We all hope Mrs. Hester i , Werst will have many more happy; birthdays. Those present were Mr I 1 and Mrs. L. Bodie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werst and family, Lee Lindsey ami - family of Jefferson township, Isaac > Derringer. Raymond Ralston and wife . | and son, Mrs. Rosa Beall, Mr. and I I Mrs. J. W. McDonald and family.— C. n-' tributed. ♦ ’ The Delta Theta Tau girls held a t meeting at the home of Miss Marie Connell last evening. Regular bus iness was attended to and the girls decided to have a stand at the fair, also to meet at the home of Miss Bea- • trice Keller in two weeks. - . . . I I ■■ TO IDENTIFY BODY (United Press Service) Detroit, July 27—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Mrs. Marie Trumbull , who has furnished Detroit police with most of their information re garding Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leroy, has left for New York where she i will atteiApt to identify the body of ij the woman found in the death trunk : shipped from here, it was learned i today. In the meantime police were investigating the movements of a man who registered at the HenryClay Hotel here several times during February and March of this year under the name of E. R. Armenga. The police theory is that this name was another of Leroy’s alleged aliases.

+♦+4++ * + + ** + + ARE YOU INCLUDED? + * + * Washington, July 27— (Spe- ♦ * cial to Daily Democrat)—Ap- + + proximately 103,000,000 persons +i * are living on $2,000 a year or + ‘ * less, according to an analysis of ♦ + income tax returns today. + * The population of tihe United ♦ I ♦ States was unofficially estimat- ♦ i *at at slightly more than 105,- ♦ * 000,000. + + The remaining two , million ♦ + persons paid the bulk of $5,410,- *i + 284,874 in federal income, ex- +' * cess profits and miscellaneous ♦ + taxes collected by the federal + + government for the fiscal year ♦ ■ + ended June 30 as announced to- ♦ * day. + ++++*+++ + + + + + + + MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S RIGHT How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps to Make Women Normal L.y?? bin T‘ o,l '7" , >—“i "'as in such J I - at 1 MV »r expected to have j

> children and m y i aunt advised me to I take Lydia E. I’inkhain ’ s Vegetable Compound. It im- ; proved m y health ; and raatored a nor mal condition of my system so that I now have a fine baby, until she was about a year old I w M .very nervous, and

M i ,jm 11 mbPa a

Il II aH thi time thinking wmething..terrible was going to happen. 1 . ~ llp ard anyone coming my neasi noit.d beat fast and I wanted to run. jo I took the Vegetable Compound Win nnd it helped me wonderfully. ’ ou may publish my Mter as the med- ■ >clne is surely great.”—Mr a. Iv. a i Ba.xta, R. h. Xo. 4, Box 24. Washineon. Ind. - Arnwg the virtues of Lvdia E. Pink- I Jams Vegeta We Compound is its abil-j ity to correct sterility in manv cases, i This fact is well established 'as evi- ; ienced by the above-letter and hundreds IJi others we bgyc published-, in. these ulmin*., In many other home*, once childl&s. r h w**w W b * w P«« of the sass that Lydia E. Pihkham’s Vegetable c o m p a u wd- maker women normal. ' healthy and strong.

TERRIBLE TASTE ’ REMOVED FROM CASTOR OIL new process robs old remedy OF DISAGREEABLE TASTE - , j The chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc., one of the largest manufacturers of castor oil in the world.■ have perfected a remarkable process; i by which all nauseating taste is re-. moved from castor oil. In the opinion ' of physicians and druggists who are already familiar with Kellogg’s Taste less Castor Oil, this remarkable im provement is a real blessing. B’s Jhe same old-fashioned castor oil that .every physician prescribes. Its 100 ! per cent pure castor oil. But that 'nauseating taste has been eliminated i Strength and purity remain the same.,. I Today you can take Kellogg's Taste less Castor Oil easily. Children takel| it without coaxing or bridiug. Do not ‘accept substitutes. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oi absolutely without nauseating i insist on genuine laboratory filled not t I | ties, plainly labelled Kellogg's Taste I. les Cantor Oil. Three sizes. 15 c.. 35c. and6sc^rtAdvt^^ —— | KEEP UP TO THE MARK Good health is impossible when the ikWnevs are weak, overworked or dis-' eased. When they fail to filter out of I the poisons and impurities that cause j 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. James Carmen Mayfield. Ky., writes: I am| in good shape and can say 1 found i Foley Kk'ney Pills certainly fine. I j can’t say enough for them.” Sold everywhere. ; FARMERSWfO MEET A meeting of the farmers’ asso i elation will be held Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Reneker school house, and all farmers are ur-; gently requested to attend the meet I ing. County Agent Gray will have I ■charge, and there will be several in- 1 teresting matters discussed at this; time. Two weeks ago a very enthus-> iastic gathering assembled at tho| school, and Mr. Gray asks all who at- i i tended at that time to return Wed- ■ nesday evening and bring some one I j else. BAPTIST PICNIC The Baptists will hold a Sunday 1 school picnic Thursday at the grove : near the, Jones school house in St., Mary’s township southeast of this 1 city. Those wishing to attend the picnic should meet at the church at 9:45 and cars will be there to take you so the grounds. All cars will leave at 10 o'clock, so be there on time. A flowering plant uses one thousand* two hundred times its own w-eight of water during its life. — — —

| ; , — out-and-out j c-h-a-I-l-e-n-g-e! W Ikl ' I ' Compare Camels with any gj!' IWljUijlH/ cigarette at any price! i^l2!! S ? ring t 0 y° u ever Y joy vou ever il W v nf ke , d f ° r in a cl S arette ! They are so \ 1 H‘C ™ y °u F taste ’ so deli £htful in their tUMu/ mellow mildness and flavor, and so rerf 6 in g’ yOU m arvel that so much jmment could be put into a cigarette! W Camels quality is as unusual as Camels V tTf n u ' ri^ er , n d °f ehoice Turkish and choice mA j. orn e^ iC tobaccos which you will prefer r ° eit^er 9^ smoked straight! rP~ T° matter dow liberally you smoke, liah? e ‘ S u ne T er tire your taste! YourdeI A ramoT -’ "i 3S ° be een wilen you realize afMrt S <- ’ eave no unpleasant oigaretty 1 aftertaste n °r unpleasant cigaretty odor! W mpar f Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price ! ? f3 ocigarette»: ,e ‘’t . '"*’P»P«r -covered carton atrnfaM t * ntt *'' ' r ' * l!l *‘ 9 ‘ Si" B J,R *y’” >1< »» T ob« M < , Co., Winston-Salam, N. C. E? w —-w WkJa r,7 ■ --w ' w»i nT»-. _.rnli rS K a V V -«*- WJ* IL EMM. CL Mt - rrni U.. 0..,. b ,tr’- • c

A Garden of Seeds The Bank for Savings is the Seed Ground of future fortune. People who have buildings and lands and other prosperous holdings began by the Savings Bank account. Look around you and see the results of saving no money. Come in and let us show you our Victory Savings Account. The most practical and up to date Savings System presented to the public. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. I DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS '■ Style Plus Quality • In Every Pair Are your feel well dressed? Look well to this important fact before being satisfied with your street appearance. Import ant times are ahead—consider now your shoe needs. Chautauqua week is here, and the big FAIR is coining. Thousands are return ing to attend the latter. Let us sene you for your shoes. When vou shop al the “FINE FOOTERY SHOPPE” you are wise. It is THE quality shoe store. Peoples & Gay “Fine Footery” Decatur, Ind.