Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Amo elate Editor and Buxines* Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subecrlptlon Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 16 cents One Year, by carrier 17.50 One Month by mull 46 cents Three Months by mail H-26 Six Months by mail >2.26 One Year by mall 14-0° One Year at office... $4.00 Advertising rates made known on application, ■"'d Entered at the postofflee at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. The republicans are planning a political picnic to be held at Crooked Lake and the speakers are Governor Goodrirh, Senators Watson and New. The place seems ideal for the event. The rains of yesterday were just about right and did much towards a greater production in this part of the country. The bright sunshine today makes every one smile and the outlook is rosy. If we could have had those street lights we have talked a lot about the past year, a good many visitors here last week would have been even better pleased with the appearance oi the old town and we would have all bubbled with pride. Though there are occasional campaign opening events these days, the real battle will not be on to any noticeable extent for a month or more. The last six weeks is the time when the heavy artillery is turned loose and the work up to that time ts mostly in preparation. The Decatur Industrial Associalon will meet Monday evening to liscuss plans for a better Decatur and to hear reports from various committees and sources. If we are to finish the big job we must keep on working and a little enthusiasm

nl J ( t ±E I ±l ft # it i : - |- ' : ± Is your Savings Account coming in for its share ::: of your earnings each pay ::: I day? ::: ::: IRST NATIONAL BANK ::: rM •M • I • You Arc a Stranger Here lai Once. BM -- - Nt a^~■ !■ ■■■ IM ---- *■ - rfMEll

• will do it. By the w»y we have the opi>ortunity to get a couple of splendid industries that uro small now . but have a chance to grow into p sturdy concerns in a short time. • Let's talk it over. r! r The Northern Indiana fair because of its wonderful success this year, i becomes a permanent part Os the I community, und our people will look 1 , forward to it with great pleasure. ' j The dates have been fixed for next ■ | year's fair, the same officials and I I managers will be in charge, new > buildings will be erected, many features added and you may be assured i that the week will be even greater than was last week, impossible as that may seem to you. In the mean time, all that is asked from you is your hearty support and moral help To promote a closer relation between the people of the county of i Kush, the farmers will give a big picnic dinner at the city park in Rushville, September 17th and plans are being made for a great day. It’s a fine sentiment and a good thing for any community and while we would not think of suggesting such a thing, we can all agree that Bellmont park 1 i with a proper program provided by ! the business men and farmers, would be a mighty fine place for such an event and the day would be one of mhch good to every one. Your taxes are high now and they will get higher under the present system. It is to be expected of ( course that it will cost more to oper- | ate now than it did a few years ago | and the special legislature made a , number of increases but that does ( not excuse the fact that this county . is paying many thousand dollars more this year than it did before, for up- to this time there has been no increase in any salaries or expenses ( as permitted under the law. The increase largely went to Indianapolis , for the use of the inactive road com mission and the tax board. Experts ( tell us that the changes in the law do ( not make it better but really complicates it the more. __________ I i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. AUGUST 17.1920

Thousands of MEN Visited our store last week because they saw the “United Sign” Because they knew there were brands ol cigars equaled in quality nowhere else; Because they knew there was a complete stock. This sign should mean something io you. Think It Over. Lose Bros.

It seems rather funny that a hundred cars of coal have been on the side tracks here for several months and yet the local community is not supplied. Dealers have done everything they can do to get it but most of the cars consigned here are con fiscated before they get any where near Decatur. In the meantime the good old summer time will soon be over and there will be a wild scramble for fuel to prevent suffering. Right now there ought to- be some thing doing in the coal line and if j there isn’t many people will be up against a tough winter. "While the executive station is one of generally accepted distinction, to me it does not bespeak elevation above my fellows. The relation of private citizenship established an equal base, but when one assumes the duties incumbent upon this office, a proper conception of the situation makes him a servant of the people, and unless he responds to a full appreciation of the superior rights ajid powers of those he agrees to serve, he begins either with a false vision or a species of treason in his heart.”—James M. Cox, in his first inaugural address as Governor of Ohio in 1913. ARE YOU INTERESTED? The Messrs. Kuklehan and Bohnke are inviting friends and any one interested in selling and producing milk to attend a meeting that will be held at the Aber school at district No. 2 in Root township, beginning at 7:30 P. M. They are now ready to begin making cheese and everybody should attend. 19 4-t2 In Mexico there is a mountain which is seventy-five per cent, pure iron. It is estimated that there are five hundred million tons of ore above the level of the plain besides that in the earth. Lack of fuel and -a way to export the ore has led to its lying idle. Get the best bread in the city it is Money Worth, at Steele’s Grocery. It New Rates For Legal Advertising from page three) or institution maintains its office. The rate charged for all such notices ar ! advertising shall be the same as is so’ out in section 1 of this act. Section 7. In all cases where tb? law now provides for the publication of notices in any newspaper, it sha 1 hereafter, be legal to make such pub lication in either a daily, weekb. semi-weekly newspaper, provided tha: such publication, if made in a daii or semi-weekly newspaper shall L published once a week for the san period and time as now required b law, and it shall be made on the st mo day of each week. Section 8. All laws and parts o' laws in conflict herewith are hereb., repealed. Section 9. Whereas an emergent " exists for the Immediate taking efft ■ of this act, the same shall be in fu 1 force and effect from and after it , passage. HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH Housework is trying at any- seappi of the ypar but particularly so i Lx August.” Women'suffering from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, or other symptoms of kidney trouble will find relief in Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison Sts., LaJunta. Colo., writes: “My kidneys gave me a. great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away.” They gave relief from irritating bladder.

HOPES EVERY ONE WILL TAKE ADVICE AND TRYTRUTONA Evansville Woman Says Others Should Use Perfect Tonic As It Will Help Them. Evansville, Ind., August 16. — "I hope every one who is in need of a good tonic, will hear about Trutona, and try It, “Mrs. Paul Vittelow, a wellknown Evansville woman, who lives at 620 Walnut street, told a Trutona representative recently. “Trutona has made me feel like a new woman," Mrs. V’ittelow continued, “after I'd been in a nervous and rundown condition for the past several months. I've been so nervous, and felt so draggy, and tired out, that I’ve not felt like attending to my house--1 Hold duties. I was very restless at night.” “But I feel 100 per cent, better in 'every way. since I've taken Trutona. , This wonderful medicine has improved j-me remarkably, in the past ten days. 1 did my own washing, and a big one, too. last week, and yet 1 didn't feel ‘all in’, as I would have before 1 took Trutona. My former nervousness has vanished entirely, and I'm able to rest well at night, now. Trutona surely proved its worth in my case, and I’m glad to recommend it to others.” Trutona is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk's. Because of the scarcity of teachers in Wisconsin last year the faculty of the Stephenson Training & Agricultural school of Marinette county, Wis„ voluntarily gave up six weeks of their vacation this summer to give a special training course for rural school teachers. As a result the school will on August 14 graduate 75 new teachers. This was the first summer course I ever given by the school.

‘ — *> *'£ ;> • £ That office hqy /■i * \ was a Bood picker - V-IT WAS my busy day.’ pir ANO I told the boy. M ’ ''X * COULD notsee, C< jo)'' ANVv,B,torß, £ J rn AND HE popped back. \ AND SAID there was* i, r A GENTLEMAN outside, - ->1 a.v WHO WISHED to aea me, ”'W AND I eaid “No.” J BUT 1 guess the b»y< £■ IS LIKE my wife, AND DOESN’T know, J WHO’B BOS*B.* 3 FOR BACK be comes? 1 • • • (< AND SAYS the man, / JVANTS JUSTaword.\j AND I told the boy, /■>, I COULD tell the manY? JUST WHERE*togoJ-« # <A IN JUST Ogee ® £ BUT THE boy came back. Ji u\ " I ’ AND SAID the‘man. / >• ■ < \ " * • • 9 • X Sl I\\ \A * I could spot me one. ' HIS BUSINESS needed. v 7 i•• • f / JUST TWO words. ~ AND I’M a sport. k and curious*too.’ 0 so IN | AND HANDEo’me, Y y.,'”' ' k SOME cigarettes to try l '^H^^TlSFY’’—that says it. Never ? anh e..’ * ’ 1 Were x finer teWecos used in any Said “They Satiety.” |®ißarette and never were tobaccos AND I win «» ,* 'r% re , ca p( u Hy and skillfully blended. < - . give you all that any he said lomethlne ive - P' u3 a “satisfy” *A fl t is exclusively theirs. The ” f * tQ d can 1 copied. V X. ” a ™ i=aiissasiSiaßiSissiiSiiS ßH^a^^^^^^^^^ -B

GOING TO SOUTH BEND Several more from this section have decided to make the trip to Bend Thursday of this week when Governor Cox opens the Indiana ‘ palgn. They will leave on the seven o’clock interurban goluk to b Wayne and Kendallville and reach South Bend .at noon. Moving Day, called “Term Da/' •>’ EdingbOrgh, was marked » swamping of the storage houses the furniture of families who m • • general shake-up, had found selves homeless. — ■ I —' “■ - —••i r Cox and Baker Make Speeches (Continued from page one 2_ the most modern, most ingenious and costliest implements of offense and defense.” . I Baker sharply attacked ® Senator Harding's peace plan, asserting t a the republican candidate was ho ( ing up a pious hand and asking every, body to be good.” The secretary indicated he will ■ jump into the national campaign on | league issues, stating that “he hopes to take the issue straight to the American fathers and mothers in advance of the decision to be made b> the nation’s electorate this fall. TONIGHT On account of rain last night the North American Concert Co., will open a week’s engage- i nient on the Ahr lot, Monroe street. Free to all tonight just to get acquainted. 8 Big Vaudeville and Circus Acts. Don’t miss this treat; the show you will talk about, kun. kun. Free tonight to all. Doors open 7:30 Show B:(Mj__sharjh_

( tikell WIWF A Mighty Good Habit Make it a habit Io slop here before you stall on a trip and have your tires tested. Il requires hut a lew minutes and j| may be the means of saving you hours on tiie road. . If you need a new Casing or an extra Tube our prices on either will save you money, judged on a mileage basis. We have the best standard makes lor you to select from. Os course there is Gas and Oil—the - Air is free. You’ll iind this a mighty good habit to get into. Elberson Service Station Decatur, Indiana

FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION The fifth annual reurnion of the

Limenstall-Martin families win held at the home of George Martin ■ south of Peterson, Sunday, August