Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1920 — Page 2

sscisi , iL-A .W3S?X jMHsBfIHJ y IF I F /* Illi III' B m v. - ■•_ 114 mx «uj*i / xalLs-*- ■*- *- **“ Hail. Hail, the Gang’s all here! Please excuse this sudden outburst—we just can't help it. Our (Michael-Stern) Fall suits have just arrived and if you know how it feels to fall into a legacy—you can appreciate our feelings. Every single suit looks as fresh as if it had made the trip in a state room rather than an express car! Models for young men—middle men—and married men. Single breasters—double breasters in the largest variety we have ever seen or shown in our 23 years in mens clothing. We honestly believe that we can interest every man in Decatur in this great big wonderful display. We’d like to commence with you. Michaels-Stern Value First U? t Fall Suits to ept}*) John T. Myers Clothing Co.

2_~ ' '■ L L yT -1 ■'{ -■ W/mI- J '''■lt®i‘ ■’ '* I vjk Learn to Bake Good Bread ; I Mothers! Show your daughters i|J ; how to bake the delicious, wholei l/A 1I Jr j|JL* some things that have meant so i I|MV S much in the home life of the past. irfflrnr i Valier’s Enterprise Flour ’•■llli’ Sift* will help you. Its unusually high quality minimizes disappointing ■LP Cl iIURr failures, produces better results r , F l* w <jp* 5; and gives C 5 More Loaves Per Sack A V *'t«'jr«^e M ; i 1 s ? ecify Valier ’ e Enterprise Flour A \ when you P hone y° ul AkX*. , ,- z Jk < today. 1 j ... M'x, jib L JwfV’r j J lOgmrf |W V ! B J xtoMnlw - 17 " I S' ju J ’« |H inexpensive Floors, Furniture, |l Woodwork and Brie-a-Brae can | be made to look like new with DEVOE | M MuxRCLAC. Oak, Walnut and Mai g hogany Effects secured with ease. |»] Jt'j THE BROCK STORE, f ecor| d St. IM Decatur, Indiana. pF *FI !M , m«! r«l MHMny i!F...'\.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1920

Many Heard Mrs. Gibson (Continued from page one) try. And In the streets of Belgrade I saw a poor old peasant woman fall ■ to her knees in the rain and mud and kiss the folds of the American Hag, which for the moment was being curried by a tired boy in khaki. "And 1 speak with a certainty, sot 1 was on every lighting front durin, the great war, and 1 know the senti mont expressed fr.om all classes ot people as to the part America plav (".1 in bringing peace to the world And right here, in conclusion. I an reminded of the three greates speeches that have ever been tnad< since we went into the war — Hire speeches whiclt were all pregnan I with that for which America stands The first was when a little grou of soldiers stojipedl at hit lii -torii tomb in Paris, and our own Genera Pershing said, “Lafayette we’ih< re.” in those three* words Amer: lea threw off her cloak es isolatioi [she became one of the great cot grasses of the world. And she mad a promise to finish what she was in 'ginning. The second came from th< : lips of our bravest and best—man? nr.ny times, in that dark hour wa it said, in that hour just before daw: t v.’i en our boys stood waiting, wait I hr. waiting tor the summons, an when it came from the lips of th joing officer, the words, "lx>t's Go wt re echoed in the heart of ever (lay who sprang* to action. Not on" l of those hoys thought to wait so advice from the foreign relation I committee, or the petty politician they went, and those behind tiiei Ire peated the words, "Let's Go.” Som lot them, my friends, never cam b; k. and from the cptiet hillsides < Sr.renne, the woodlands of the A. Igcnne and about the battle of St Mdiiel there comes the mute appeal--I‘For it ye fail us, we who died, w Isi .ill not sleep, through poppies blooi lin Flanders Fields.' My friends, th ' si:.til-wrecked field of Flanders are a', j aflame with poppies; can we in cor. "m.n derenry. in honor, in honesty d elare our failure." And the tlitiu of these gre;s| eeches I heard at Trailsend (Go'. ;: r::or Cox’s home), when I heard th I head of the democratic ticket say, ‘ | ar. in favor of going in.” He meat the League of Nations, and he meai j th it he is in favor of that agreemer with other nations of the worl which means an end to ail wars. This why I am in favor of James ft" Cox for president of the Unite States.” As Mrs. Gibson closed her addre; she picked up a beautiful silk Anu ic.i i tiag from a table, and pointin to those dags of governments whic h e not signed the League of Nr. liens and to those which have, sh askrd: "Where shall 1 put this flag?" The answer came when the am! einee arose and sung "America.” lea by Mrs. George Randall and th Snmmitt City quartet, a most a pre uriate conclusion to a very tn usual evening. Women Are for the League. After she had finished her addres a number of the large audience wen forward for a few words with Mr: Gibson. A newspaper reporter aske .'•Jis. Gibson how she found the won en over the country regarding pol tics. "The women are all for tip League of Nations," Mrs. Gibson sai l : How in the world could they be an - I other way!” Just at that time a representative o another newspaper asked Mrs. Gibsor r. question: "Does Mr. Cox favor prohibition o not?" the reporter inquired. "He favors law enforcement at al times." Mrs, Gibson replied. “Why do you ask me that? Yor might just as well ask me whethet or not he favors slavery of woman', suffrage." Mrs. Gibson will go to Bluffton to day for democratic meetings there to night. Next week she will go tr Ohio and will campaign for an in definite time in Governor Cox's home state. More of those nice large Apples, just arrived, $1.15 basket. At Steele's Grocery. * po«»iu ptre 308 —jj svq jsj93iup anoj snoptua ■ua3 o*i joj soinmr; jo spunsnoqj n[ pasn uaaq snq )«H ffajniqSpi •jfStnn asm ssaji.=ip sdois .Cpirajar •uj noun) 40)BM uj sitojp ,uj; y aim OB uptrl Boruoos pnn ninutt.w 3n;).ioj •tnoa ssanpojd )[ £|tatua)x<> paprldy •3)9 ‘aqjßjna 'aq.nitnoo) ‘snop •Bratnapaj 'saupptiys ‘M<matutii oiißrnnaqu pnit Bj3[ti.inati ‘snjrd tpomo;j •sitmuja joj ipomor ajqcq.u p T r> ar !t ‘Bctoja wn fcpmtsn jo ettfoq » wrap \ Its )B loniqß.i eupipstn atjj ur daoy X49Ag

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦ DOINGS IN BOCIETY ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar — Friday I). Y. B. Class-Mrs. R. A. Barker. Christian Indies’ Aid Picnic Supper. W. F. M. B.—Mrs. Dan Beery. Tri Kappas- Miss Ruth Parrish, at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Tuesday Sewing Club—Mrs. Fred Patterson, < a lodge will be held at their hall on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at w liieh time the sixty-ninth anniversary i of the lodge will be celebrated. Immediately after the meeting, a picnic| nipper will be served and a social time to be had by all. All members ire requested to be present. ♦ Mrs. Fred Patterson will entertain he Sewing club at her home next Tuesday afternoon. LAD IS KILLED George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rockwood, of Jefferson township, was killed Wednesday morning when the wheels of a farm wagon passed over his body. The boy was three years

old. was sitting on a board l on the wagon and fell off. the wheels pasdug over his body. He was picked ip and carried to the home, and a nhysician called. He lived but a aw hours following the accident. Fu- ' teral arrangements were not known here today. BALL GAME SUNDAY Tile baseball game Sunday afternoon to be staged at Bellmont park • s being looked forward to by many o be the best game of the season, u.d there is no reason why it houldn’t be as the visiting team is I omposed of real baseball material. I ■ lie team is made up of the star I •layers of both the Spencerville and tuburn teams and is a strong aggre- I ation. The visitors are in for win- i dug. they have contracted with the >•' al dub to accept no money for excuses unless they prove the victors, i stiff battle is predieted and the lov- I rs of this sport will be treated to a | it tie the best ever Sunday. Follow he crowd to Bellmont park. * Houses are so short in Gerraary that ; iticning is being enforced. Empty oms are used without consulting the tccupant. COURT HOUSE NEWS Grant Springer vs. Lewis A. Graam. C. J. Lutz appears for defendnt. Rule to answer. ’/j gal- Light Syrup, 47c; 1 I ?al. Light Syrup, 93c. At Steeles I Jrocery. « AMERICAN LECION NOTICE I I There will be a regular meeting of:I -dams Post, No. 43 sit the G. A. R. | all Monday evening. September 20th, I t 8 o clock. Business of import F nee and all members are urged tc I ■e present. 202-t3 I • "■

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES ' UGRTNINGRODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

Saturday Is Your Last Chance Io Take Advantage of Our “Free” Sewing Machine Offer nsl2 Allowed tor Your Old Machine Regardless ot Its Condition > ’■ i hoy much you will St j wing Machine because we know be happy with the service il will / » dIK n,one y- We know that you will sewing machine in its beauty -mft 'h 11 is <li,le, cnt 1101,1 any other - 10ME IN ANb'LEI MISS WALTER TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. TELL HER YOUR SEWING TROUBLES, she will heu , YOl , @o.

baptist bulletin ■ — Miss Julia Parrott of Burins "'H speak at Hie Baptist church in the morning hour next Sunday. Miss Pm' rott is well known by many !>eople oi this community as she was baptized and became a member of the Baid d church about thirty years ago. She has spent twenty-five years in mission ary labors in Burma. She has a won derl'nl story to toll of her exper’enci ■ You are Invited to hear her Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. O. E. MILLER. Pastor. I’lu- Lee Hardware company has a complete line of electric light bulbs, sizes from L» Io 200 watts. The bulbs that burn . longest.—Lee Hardware Co. 1 21«-3t < WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK lin our stores and factories for that i blessed hour when the day's work t ends. The reason is readily seen, as the nature of their duties too often ‘ drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles peculiar to women, causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability. Lydia B E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . simple remedy, made from roots and herbs, may be relied upon to overcome ? the, e troubles.—Advertisement. r — - --- -

stints I'r’cm tkc Style Skew If pS SI " HA Z I W II 1 " ' 1 ’' ' * I * /2 /'i 50 New Bischof Suits And as Many Charming Coats In This Most Attractive Display Every day of the past week has seen new Suits and Coats added to our showing EVERYTHING IS NEW. So varied is the range and so much more comprehensive than ever before, that to attempt to describe them all. or to state the xalues that we have placed upon them, is an almost impossible task. We simply say—..nhJjLVcry complet€; we ar ® more than Proud of it; we Ilh lnV ’ te coni P anson with any other line in the citv; we can exchish modds- St> leS SeaS ° n “ fascinatin » as these THE SUITS $29.75 to SBS. THE COATS $25. to SIOO NIBLICK & CO.

INDIANA FARMER HAS GAINED 25 POUNDS

Was So Weak He Could Hardlv Walk Before Taking Tanlac—ls Now Strong and Well. -I have not only goiten rid of all the after-effects of influenza, but have actually gained twenty-live pounds aim < taking Ttinlae." said Edward Klausr. a well known farmer of West Heights. R. F. D-, Evansville. Ind. • Six months ago 1 had a bad case of influenza that left my stomaih sc disordered that I could hardly eat anvthing. and a eought that worried me day and night. What little food did eat formed gas that pressed around my heart so 1 could hardly breathe. Sometimes I was deathly sick at my stomach and had such sharp pains that I could hardly stand. Finally my liver got oat of order, 1 was badly constipated and had awful headaches. “My kidnevs were in bud shape and my back hurt like it was going to

break ami every bone in my body seemed to ache. Finally 1 got down in j bed again and stayed there for six I weeks. Whfen I got up 1 was so weak 1 it was all 1 could do to drag one foot after the other, and my nerves were .-.battered and it looked like 1 waß Just about played out. “I got Tanlac on the advice of a friend and was rapidly improving be 'tore I finished the first bottle. 1 h in . .taken three bottles now and am a w<|| I man. My appetite is so keen 1 can hardly get enough to eat, and every 1 thing agrees with me perfectly. kidneys have quit worrying me ami my nerves have quieted down so | sleep like a rock at night. I am not troubled with gas or shortness ,f breath, haven't an ache or pain of anv kind, and have never felt better i u | my life.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith Yager & Falk's; in Berne at Stengei I&- Craig’s nnd in Geneva ut F. C i Deitsch’s.