Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1920 — Page 4

— . ■ -•— -— - — —■ —— • - — • ■ ~ -•*-* "IT’S MY DUTY TO TELL FACTS” SAYS L. £ N. MAN

John M. Williams Feds Others Should Know How Tanlac lias Overcome His Fifteen Years Suffering. ■ While I have taken only four hot tlesc of Tanlac. I have actually gained seventeen pounds in weight and feel better than I have in flf.een years," said John M. Williams, 204 Broadway • treat, Evansville, Ind., who works at the L. & N. railroad shops. Tor the last fifteen years I had puttered from stomach trouble and rheumatism. Nothing I ate agreed with me. After every meal 1 wotili bloat up with gas until I could hard ly breathe, and have such intense pains in the pit of my stomach they nearly drew me double. There was always a bad taste in my mouth, m> kidneys worried me a great deal and 1 was never free from pain across the ; mall of my back. I had rheumatism just about all over my body, and could never get easy, either day or night Why. the muscles in my legs hurt like they were tied in knots, and my knee

I FREE INSURANCE I — -4— — ■ We carry an insurance policy zzi zzz which covers the contents of ::: ; every safe deposit box in our --- vault. 2z: This adds to the protection ™ i but not to the expense of hav- zzi | ing a box in the ::: FIRST NATIONAL BANK ’ You Are a Stranger Here : u Once. : Z 2 X; . I |Fh~ K j|-4 j—l CPiaaaMeMay ■ f g f a a l rese pv c II HU IIIIIHI You Should Have A The Western Reserve Life Insurance Co. POLICY Do not neglect this vital duly. Be prepared for the un expected and safe guard the future of your loved ones. You are well and capable of providing today—be wise and by your foresight make provisions for the tomorrow, when your hands and brain have lost their power. To help you and yours is our duly, and \ve serve you well when you are unable 10, in that great duly of safe guarding the happiness and prosperity of your loved ones. Seek our aid. Act al once and let us do the rest. Do This Now—Today! Chas. W. Yager, Agent Decatur, Indiana ATTENTION! Watch thia space for Studabaker's advertisement Insurance of every description carefully attended to. Farmer's Insurance—Fire and Tornado One of my specialties. See me before placing your tornado business. 'Phone No. 392, or write me at Decatur, Indiana, and I will call and see you. D. E. STUDEBAKER, 418 Jefferson St.

, joints would swell and get no stiff I could hardly walk or get up and down, in fact, I was in a mighty bad tlx. ,un I , although I tried many different modi cfnes nothing seemed to do me a par-: ; title of good. "But 1 am one of those fellows who’ do not believe in giving up. so I kept . hunting for something that might help me. and as 1 had hoard so much about how Tanlac was benefiting others, de- < ided 1 would try it. Well, sir, 1 had had taken only a few doses before 1, knew 1 had at last found the very thing I needed, and in a short while was feeling like my old self. I can now eat anything 1 want and enjoy it. for I know I will not suffer a par tide afterward. My kidneys never bother me any njore, and the pains have entirely gone out of my back. I never feel the slightest sign ofrheumatism, and in fact, 1 am a well man. I certainly feel thankful for what Tanlac has done for me. and not only glad to recommend it. but believe it is a duty 1 owe to my fellowmen to tell them about this grand medicine." Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith. Yager & Falk’s; in Berne at Steflgel Craig’s and in Geneva at F. C Deitsch's drug store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUIA 28, 1920.

Great Crowds Attend Opening Numbers Chautauqua Program (Continued from page one) services. No one in the city or couni ty can afford to miss this number of | the program. Evening. Dr. Headland in his address last evening. “The By-Products of Civilization" surely stated some salient fai t: that proved very instructive ami in spiring to his audience which completely packed the large tent. He said, that the Bible and the looking glass have done more to m;.'<e I modern civilization than anything else in the world—the Bible from the fact i that it provides an inspiration for tlie world to be up and doing, and the mirror to Increase the beauty of the people. especially the fair sex. Dr. Headland proved very logical!' to all present that the Bible and the missionary who carried its teaching.were responsible for the great political powers that have ruled the world since the middle ages. He showed by comparisons that this was the fact because the heathen countries do not have the control that the Christian has. The speaker also proved to the audience that the Christian religion was responsible for the sciences which we have now and that in countries where other religions are present that the people are not able to lit glasses treat diseases, fill teeth and build machinery to carry on production. The wealth of the world has been. developed by the Christian religion rnd the missionary has been unconsciously tire unsalaried drummer of the world. Had it not been forth. missionary the diamond mines ct Africa would lay idle, the great con I tinent of America would still be the home of the red men and China would be unknown to the rest of the world In amusements, especially music, the Christian faith has been respon sible for the development of the instruments and the music. No one ever heard of a black African playing j a piano until the missionary went toj Africa with his musical instruments and taught the Aborigines the way to: produce music. The beginning of the great art of the present world which came out of: the Reinnaisance was painted by monks to decorate the walls of Christian churches and the subjets used' were the saints and other people con nected with the church. Mr. Headland also showed that the education of the world was created by the church and was carried b< the missionary to the distant countries where i new civilization followed the foot steps of the teacher. The speaker stated that no country ever gets above its religion unless it finds i better one that will raise it. This has been the trouble with the Mohammedan. the Hindu, the Bhuddist. and the followers of Confucius, and they will never have a greater progress until they accept the Christian religion as the dominant factor in the world. The lecture was an inspiration to all and will be remembered as a direct statement of the truth about the most vital subject in the world. The second part of the evening's program was given by the Van Grove Opera company which played the grand opera, "11 Pagliacci,” which proved very interesting. The opera is the story of a band if traveling players who are just coming to an Italian town to give their nlay on the platform doing some advertising for the evening program. Shortly after this is over one of tho village mon make love to Nedda, the wife of the manager of the company. The deformed clown of the company also makes love to her but she rejects him, then to retaliate he tells her husband that she is seeing ether men. He almost catches her suitor, but he escapes. Then after a quarrel with his wife they retire to get ready for the play. The play opens and seems to please the audience very much but soon the master finds out that the suitor is present and he tries to make his wife tell him

NICKEL PLATE ROAD SUMMER TOURS Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake City and PACIFIC COAST POINTS also to Atlantic Coast, New England Canadian, Eastern Tourist Resorts and NIAGARA FALLS Daily to Sept. 30. Returning to Oct. 31, 1920 Stop overs, Interesting Side Trips and Circuit Tours arranged. For full Information address C. A. Pritchard, D. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind.

who he is. She will n.t tell, and working himself into desperation ho stabs her. She utters a cry and the lover comes to her assistance but he is also stabbed and thus the comedy ends in a tragedy. With Mr. Van Grove at the plant all could be assured that the music would be well taken care of and all of the actors showed wonderful ability, and the costumes were very good. All appreciated tho rendition of the opera and especially the music lovers: in the audience were impressed by thei feeling shown by tho actors and the’ beauty of the music and lines. Afternoon. Due to the fact that the lecture on “Child Life in China’ is really a prelude to Dr. Headland's great lecture, i "The By-Products of Civilization,' the program for yesterday was somewhat changed. Dr. Headland delivering his lecture on China in the afternoon and the other lecture in tho evening. In his lecture cn “Child Life in China" he pointed out the similarity of the Chinese and American children ami proved very entertaining to all present, especially the younger children. He told how the Chinese children play games similar to American games and how they have the same ■ kind of nursery rhymes, toys and amusements. Several Decatur children assisted the speaker in illustrating how the Chinese children carry on their play land showed real ability on the stage. The second part of the afternoon program was conducted by the Van ’Grove Opera company composed of eight trained musicians. The first number rendered was "The Morning iof the Year," by Caedman. with Mr i Van Grove at the piano where ho displays great talent. Various members I of the company gave solos and duets and a quartet of “Annie Laurie” was charmingly' rendered. A medley of southern airs brought on hack to the southern fields of cotton and the little piccaninnies. The program closed I with the "Sextette from Lucia" which certinly showed the prowess of tho singers. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, August 3. 1920, for the purpose of electing nine di rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER 155-Aug 3. Cashier. X’OTICE OF FIX VI, SETTLEMENT OF EST VTE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Violet Perkins, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth day of September. 1920. and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive THOMAS S. PERKINS, „ Administrator Decatur, Ind., July 21, 1920. Clark .1, Lutz, Attorney. 21-2 S MARKETS-STOCKS Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y.. July 28—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Prices were generally irregular at the stock market opening today. Most of the steel issues showed further declines, but industries and a few of the oils registered small advances. U. S. Steel opened at 88%. off •% ; Crucible 14fi. off 2; Central Leather 58 off 1; Reading 87%, off %; Texas Company 44% up %; Baldwin 110%, off %; Pen American 95. unchanged; Houston Oil 106 up 1%; Southern Railway 27 off %; General Motors 22, up %. Chicago. July 28 —Grain opening: , Wheat: Dec. up 2%c; Mar. up 3c. Corn: July, nominal; Sept, up l%c; Dec. up l%c Oats: July up 2c; Sep. up 1c; Dec. up %c. Provisions: Nominal. East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 28—(Spe--1 cial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 2- ’ 560; shipments 1330; official to N. Y. I yesterday. 2660. Light hogs closing strong, good hogs slow; medium and heavies, $1 [email protected]; roughs. . $12.50@ 12.75; stags, $8@10; eatlte, | 250, strong; sheep. 400, steady; top lambs, $15.50© 15.75; few, sl6; best ewes, 800; calves, 400; tops, sl9© 19.75. r Cleveland, O.—Produce market: B|i|ter—Extra in tubs, 57@58c; , prints 55%@56c; extra firsts 56%@ » 57c; firsts 58'-j ©s9c; seconds 52© 53c; packing 31@32C. Eggs—Fresh gathered extra 61c; fresh extra 50c; northern Ohio fresh' new cases 47c; old cases 46c; western 45c. Poultry— Roosters, 20@21c; extra roosters 40c; broilers 35@30c. LOCAL MARKETS. j Wheat, No. 1, $2.55; new oats, 70c; new corn, per cwt., $2.00; bar--1 ley, $1.40; rye, $1.65; wool 30c. r— LOCAL MARKIT. ’ Eggs, dozen I local creamery markets Ij Butterfat, delivered . sg c

CIASSIFIEI) WANT AOS FOR SALE _ for” SALE 1% «<*«• Kround. 1,1111,11 payment down. Balance like rent. Erwin Ar Michaud. FOR SALE One twin cylinder motorcycle and side car. Inquire at 1 Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. 173-fitx FOR SALE Furniture. Call at Hit' W Monroe street or 'phone number 910.' L 7 4! FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car. 191*1 1 model, in good condition. Inquire Elberaon Statior or 111 North l-'itih 1 street. 1.-t» FOR SALE—I 12-H. P. and I 8 11. P. portable gas engine. Buy now for your fall needs. H. Knapp <& Son. 1-'\RI.Y APPLES for sale by R. N. Runyon. $2.00 per bushel. Telephone orders Io 690-C. l"'»z 11 FOR SALE—Home grown potatoes, a few left, while they last. SI.OO per peck.—Riverside Grocery, 'phone 155. 176-3 t FOR SALE — Five-room i ttni’e No. 114 South Eighth street G.is •ni<l city water. House eight yeais old. newly painted. Immediate possession will be given for cash. Price. SI,BOO. Property for sale by owner. Peter A. Kline. 176-t3x WANTED WANTED — Cook at Murray Hotel. 171-tl WANTED Night Clerk at the Murray Hotel, til once. ' 17-1-ts, WANTED— Dining room girl at Madison House. 175-ts WANTED —To buy a large sized fireproof sale. ’Phone French Quinn.:, 175-ts; WANTED to buy or rent a tent 12 by 14 or larger. Telephone 819 James Sprague. 177-3 t MISCELLANEOUS We can give you service on Vulcanizing. Holthouse Garage. 303-ts COAL For Threshing — Call Burk Elevator. ’Phone No. 25. ’ 170-tl. JOST AND FOUND LOST —Bill fold pocketbook containing sum of money. Somewhere on Preble road between Philip Baker and Erie road crossing. Return to this office. 175-3tx LOST —30x3% tire and rim, inflated. Between Decatur and Berne. Please leave st Democrat office. Reward! Telephone 873-G. 175-t3x FO|UND — Waterman fountain pen. Owner can have same by calling on Sheriff Melchi and paying for this Ad. 175-13 FOUND —-A pair of glasses in case. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. 176-3 i — | IXIST —Old-fashioned gold breast pin, either at Chautauqua 'or between tent and Hugh Hite residence on First street. Finder, please call 'phone 490. 17743 FARM GATES—We have a stock of the Peerless or Shackley gates on hand. H. Knapp & Son. 175-31 Have you tried those 5 cent Coney Isle Sandwiches —at— Fred & Bill’s? 59-W-ts HOGSHEAD’S Big Type Chesters Show herd will be on exhibition at Fair grounds during fair. We will show you 700 tb. sows at two and three years old. Be sure and look at Prince Big Type, our herd boar, the largest Chester White boar in the east today for his age. R. L. HOGSHEAD, R. R. 10, Decatur, Ind. 176-ts JACKSON STUDIO for kodak finishing. Twenty-four . hour service. If it is pictures, we make th?m. Call and see our work . and price. 162 Second street, Deca- ■ tur, Ind. 177 . 4tx must Release American » ■ ’ Washington, July 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Representations of “an urgent nature” have been made to the Mexican government through the American ambassy at Mexico ) City for the release of Carl Haeglin, the state department announced to- . day. Haeglin, an American citizen, ■ is being held prisoner by Francisco . Villa. RE-ALLOT GERBER DITCH Surveyor Harruff, of Adams county, , is here today, and with Surveyor Fry of Wells county, is re alloting the Gerber ditch for cleaning purposes. The ditch is partly in Wells and part ; ly in Adams county. All Interested parties wanted the ditch cleaned and asked for the re allotment.—Bluffton ■ News.

HEAL Sffljffi® Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles, obtained at any drug store lor 35c, or SIOO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture II cleanses and six'thes the skin and heals quickly auu effectively most skin diseases, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Gel U today and save all further distress. The E. W. Kwe Co, Cleveland. O. A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and he wanting go to the wall. Only the truth cun stand. For years the following statement from a Decatur resident hae withstood this sternest of all tests. John Wagoner, retired farmer, 30» N. First St., says: "My back ached and my kidneys acted irregularly At night 1 was compelled to get up frequently on account of weak kidneys, which annoyed and distressed me. A box of Doan's Kidney Fills, procured from the 1 tollhouse Drug Co., put mv kidneys in good shape.’’ SEVEN YEARS LATER Mr Wagoner said: "Although 1 haven't needed Doan’s Kidney Pills for a long time I surely haven't forgotten the good they did me. I am glad to i confirm my former endorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Wagoner had. Foster-Milburn j Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

■ Quality Quality has been our slogan always. The result is that every one associates high quality with this store. A gift selected here is at once recognized as something good. Whether large or small it must he the best of its kind because it came from am . • CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE” A Paramount-Artcraft production featuring, VIVIAN MARTIN The man had to have a bride-to-be —quick. The girl h:i'l to have money. So when the man offered her the pmpo inducement to pose as his intended wife, she held up nyi finger for the ring. Then a hundred troubles began. I heir little agreement became a joke—an embarrassment :i tragedy and at last, —But, you’ll have to see that. Also the fourth episode of the famous animal serial, “The Lost City.” The serial you like and want to see. H Hl S afety Razor's “Gillette” $3.97 P laying Cards -3.> E agio Chief Pencils Cigar Clippings, 8 oz. package $ I ndian Tobacco Pouch j A iirentz Chocolates. f L osc has the stock —at the sign—“UNITED” 1 “a*** 8 * —■——l — *** , i The Robbins Body Corporation Indianapolis, Ind. Capital $1,250,000.00 UZ McMURTRIE, (Treasurer of State oi Ind.) PRESIDENT. Builders of Closed Bodies for pleasure autoniobil' s - A Very Attractive Investment j lor Conservative Investors. O. C. FORAES, Special Representative I Hotel Murray, Decatur.

OBITUARY Sarah Ann McKee, tl(lllf , hter Samuel and Leah McKee w. , . • boru on a farm near Chrisman in * Ort, 8. 1804. and died at he home ol hi „ daughter. Mrs. ( F. O. Ne«ve» Decatur, Ind., July 27, 199 (l ’ I J ir dxty-flve years old at the time of S death. She was from u ten children, five boys unrt five * " three boys and pne g|,| hav( ceded her in deafh. On March 5 K she was married to Amos Dono V who died on .lune 4, ]'jj 7 7|j ' j union were bom five children j girls and three boys. Mrs. Nettle Dor ence Buckner, deceased; Sam, Ra| D h I u’lui Willta, <f Ch' i-miar. m Mrs. F. O. Necves, Decatur, Ind. sC leaves also to ntcurn her 1,,.- ! IWi) brothers, three sisters ::nd five -n ■ children and a host of niore-disiar-relatives and friends. Mrs. I I)ni ,. ~ united with rhe Baptist church in Learly life te which she remained member until death, doin? what j>h t could for the betterment of her (omni unity. She was highly respected by all she came in contact with, and to know h,. t was to love her. She was a dutiful and loving wife, a kind-hearted and loving mother, always having at heart' the best, interest of her home and het children. Now mother is gone. God, bless her; And though we miss her. Our loss will be heaven’s gain. WANT ADS EARN—s—s_s Have you tried those 5 cent Coney Isle Sandwiches —at— Fred & Bill’s? .59-W-ts