Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1920 — Page 2

For The Best Shine Ask For The Big Can | Liquid Stove Polish S W Duetless-Ebony Shine ■ E-Z Iron Enamel for the Pipe '■ M E-Z Meta! Polish for the Nickel » ■ E-Z Shoe Polish saves Shoes ® t Monty Back Guarantee MARTIN A MARTIN, $ jbOSi— . !■ . i W . ■«—mm®— ■ iai —i— m—R

s I I I' I I >' ■~J d Vz v V'i > '7 a i'* ■" 1 1 /L *'"« & I e. ’ jfw*i-** l f Mere Loaves Per Sack '‘if Ms Io ' Valier’s Enterprise Flour does 1 1 / A fil I M. I make more loaves per sack, for hlf it is milled from carefully s ■** Muljl 'selected, rich-in-gluten hard j $ winter-wheat. ill IIP a fSfif Vaher’s Enterprise Flour [ :L|* Fl If tljl r has, in consequence, a strength i: I S*’ V ! , which insures greater volume X J taking. You will enjoy it , down to the last slavery crumb A a* spies iiinu« c '* A and there wiß be 1 a- More Loaves Per Sack U -4-4- - 1 1 P THE SAME EE: AS CASHING A CHECK O -- fcl i+z only easier and safer F“ 5 , .. Ek Depositing a check for $50.00 to Xf- your account in this bank and add- 84x --- ing that much to the balance in your BZZZ I" . check book, is better than having Br~[r "2 the actual money in your pocket. "1 Because it's easier to make change mZZ7 ■~2 ’ with a check b6ok; your money is safer, and merchants are less apt to &-X ZZ- credit your payments to the wrong Is-' - account. — » * E~|I JFIUS i‘ ZZ S®BS© You Are a Stronger Here ?.a Once. 9BSm~~z B (■■ ... —— f- j I -t—U•■ -' -t—i-H oroAL wc * *•’ i-t tyj IT ♦ jT* J Just as easily in your old <1 /till Uffl JLtCSS FllCr" 1 home as though you built a E new one. You needn’t knock K Get More neat woils - ins,al ' | Only one register to cut, and no pipes to heat your ii. cellar and destroy its storage value. We want you to see this wonderful Caloric Furnace, and g understand its principle of heating by circulation of air. . This may seem new and revolutionary, but it isn't. It’s £ I Nature’s own method, and therefore the best. The ffirwoe jfeh-4 $ return RtTues Jf wMbMSwI ’BlSx The Original Patanted Pipe’ess Furnace | J ,V succeeds because instead of sending warmth slowly through long pipes it lets it rise naturally and unhindered in a great, house II » <<\ •.‘wX filling volume. , . B'W® Being direct, this method takes less fuel than tad i any other and gives greater satisfaction. It's V l l l | l l I " guaranteed to heat your home satisfactorily , fiMBW-a||ll!il i ' frsa ! or we take it out ut our expense. . j&B||r.|,l||j|H ‘1• ' We'd like to give you a thorough explanation L.. ■'Jfl®!'' /Z ' of its many advantages. Come in and see it. F'*’ i£gar. lijjw Ml 'Wis<t .a There is no obligation on your part, and &Ek Sv® j if we know you will be interested. HENRY KN APP & SON ? Decatur, Indiana ; it*

Keen Interest is Shown By Democratic Workers (Continued from page one) Both points of view are needed in government. No home is complete 'without both niiih and woman: th* .• lat<> is simply cur larger home. I And so I any, women are going inti politics witli u dellnite goal hi mind I the striving for the election of of Iflceis and tile pa sing of l.iv-.-i tla.l will tend to uplift tin moral plane <s the community- the patterns that wj! give greater the child life and the woman in industry . V- :i haven’t seen the need of thesi mens tires. It. is a matter of stall- i'es that babies have a better chance to livwhere yeomen vote. New Zealand. r-. m .jriwri* 'I i —s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1920

'where women have voted for twenty vo;.r.- . has tlie lowest infant doatl I rate i.. ny country i>: the world. Tin i. te of K.iiis.ii: reduced its infam dentil rat. front l.'n to 70 when it tiablir.bed a slate infant hygiene bu eatt the year after women were given' the vote. Our national women leaders. I'eelit.-, > eriain that a.nnen would be given thi : allot before this election, saw to :l lift* nlnnh.s dealing with some of tiles' iptesticns ip which we us women an. sp i iallv interested wi re presented o tlie poinical partie.- The democratic party incorporated in its plat-ili-nn practically every plank which ■ lie women present <l. So I s-iy, women, that it is not onh | ;. responsibility tor-you to vote and I I'Ve it your bust thought too for no yovernme it is better tli:in the Individ juals make it- lint it is also an opporunity. For it is by use cf the ballot ■ I' -,t those measures ft which women . ve most interested will become laws {< ; our state and nation. This, to my mind u- tlie general op j itunity an opportunity which sonu i i ,'ie» it seems to me the Creator • imself, Ims brought to tlie women of' the county the privilege of express irg their views on that document !’• nleh aims at preservation of pence! i'oiween the nations of the world ''i'i ■ League of Nations. We saer. i ii <-d out- boys tn the most terrible war i .' hlstorv and while that war v-a I jb i-ig waned, I with thousand of «.'tll-| -e s went out through our communttie ! I urged the people "to finish th ■' ji, a" tiiat we might make an end Cid j.-.P wars. We-watched our boys g: |fi rward to victory. We followed our |p e. ident to the peat e conference where some of the boat minds of .'meriea and Europe formulated th ■aty of peace and the League of Nans ratified by twenty-nine nation?, tlie world twenty-nine, and not i. e of them asked for a single resvation—while our republican con•ss. not I can't feel from sincerity :< heart ‘'lit more for partisan reasons. fi.bhled and quarreled and refused tn t 'ifid. And. friends, when the dem- • ra'ic party, under those conditions, v s forced tc take the League of Na- ( ns tc the people in this campaign. ! could not conscientiously take my : rd aeainst the party.and the men wb.o said. “I am in favor of going in.” ‘i’< night, when our country is in the i-ildst oi this bitter fight. 1 want "to ,t.tke tlie time to recall what seems to i io a striking parallel in our past hi--1 r.v tlie events that led up to thformation and adoption of our y r (Continued on page three)

Shoe polishes I / BEST FOR HOME SHINES I SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS For •^®'Thoe?" ltBrown ■ THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO, N. Y. fekwi hiniMMMW ■BMK3MHaMMn^£3LJ 1.,,..,,. !When You Buy A Brunswick You Ate Assured Os The Last Word In Phonographs. We have a complete shying of the latest Brunswick models and a range of prices that will tit every purse. The New SEPTEMBER RECORDS Be sure to hear the latest records. We aim to always have on hand a complete stock of Brunswick and Emerson Records. The September list has many beautiful selections. 19123—Uncle Josh in the Cafeteria. Train Time at Pumpkin Center. 10214—My Dixie Rosary. For Every Boy Who's On the Level. 1008—My Wild Irish Rose. For You Alone. 10222—Pretty Kitty Kelly. Little Town in the Quid County Down. 10216—1 n Sweet September. Red Fox Trot. S 10210—I’m In Heaven When I Am InYourArms Drifting- ,“d 10212 —Snoops, the Lawyer. J ,i * | f Tne Older They Get, y. X The Younger They »i Want 'Em. ! (An Eddie Canter Record)

Stops Pain Like Magic Tn grnndmothi’r’s day the Itrsl thought w a s Llghtninu Hot l>r«P» "lien 8»nio , one had a pain—ami pain vanished every , time this old reliable remedy " ,fts u»*’d. I New fangled and more costly things have won tlie younger generation away from some of the good old-fashioned remedies, but the demand for Lightning Hot Drops is greater today than ever. | Nothing else so quickly relieves cramps, stomach and intestinal pains, rheumatic and neuralgia pain, toothache, earache and similar distress. • XUglitnlng Hot Drops, for Internal end external use. costs only 30c and ’ fiOe n bottle. At (Irngglst v— - II- "" ■»-"1 A PHYSICIAN SAYS THAT SAN YAK DOES NOT WEAR OUT IN TREATING THE KIDNEYS, POOR BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, AND RENEWING THE BODY. Mcßride, -Mich., July 7, 1919- j Gentlemen: — San Yak will do all you claim—it | is a fine medicine for anemia of the blood and lias cured cases of rheumatism of long standing. When one doctors the kidneys, he is renewing the whole body. One can always depend on San Yak. Yours respectfully, (Signed) L. P. Bailey, M. D. | J. B. White, ex-chief of police ot Marion, Ind., and recently proprietor of the Hotel DeSflto, states as follows: “San Yak, yes, know that medicine, used four bottles while I was In Benton Harbor, Mich. I was subject to [short breath, heart, kidney, bladder and liver troubles; bad blood. I am pleased to have the opportunity to recommend San Yak to my friends. It is a wonderful medicine and its claims are true. Yours with pleasure, "J. B. White.” A dollar laid out to aid health is not an expenditure, but a loan, whi«h will be returned a hundred fold. Mrs. F. E. Hildebrand, 889 Cottage 'Ave., Wabash. Ind “The doctors said I had Bright’s dis- , ease, and high blood pressure of 186. J was sick and dizzy, stiff and clumsy in my muscles. I was so weak 1 could • hardly walk. My daughter heard of San Yak and sent me a bottle five years ago and before the first bottle was gone 1 was feeling fine. San Yak has cured me. and for the benefit oi i others you are welcome to the use of this letter.” Mrs. Allen Sailor, of Angola, says: “I have been troubled for years with ’ ("zziness and back trouble. After taking three bottles of San Yak. I feel . like a new woman, and want to recommend it to everyone as a curt, and worth a great deal more than you pay ' for it.” Sold at Smith, Yager & Falk’s drug [store in Decatur.

• DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar i ,\i. E. Ladies' da Aid - Methodist church. , Minnehaha Needle Chili At n ■ , aoeitaoi ntrdl utp tup tup utptutu to Monday Woman’s Club Picnic Supper- Lt i brary Auditorium. Tuesday Five Hundred Club-Mrs. Glen ( o«j an. Members of the Woman's club will enjoy a picnic supper Monday even- ! ing at 6 o’clock in the auditorium at I'hi public library. ♦ Mrs Glen Cowan will entertain tlie Five Hundred club at her home on Line street Tuesday evening. A business session will be held at this timi. •nd all members are urged to be pres■nt. ♦ Mrs. Henry Winnes and daughters I ntertained at a very elaborate chick | -i dinner Thursday evening for Rev. ■ 1. H. Smith, of Woodstock, 111., a former pastor of the Decatur Baptist hurth. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. >ohn Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Cal I eterson. WILL MOVE HERE Charleston and son. living a halfmile south of Craigville will hold a public sale at their farm on October st and will then move to Decatur. I rhey have purchased a property on I Eleventh street. POLITICAL MEETINGS Announcement of political meetings in Adams county are considered news md will be printed in these columns '. ithout charge if sent in. This includes meetings in charge of men or wornn of any political party. ——j Miss Helen Dugan left for Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.. where rhe will begin her college work. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s C. K. Mills Dies (Continued from page one) Ohio. June 3, 1837, a son of Michael Mills. His first marriage was dissolved by death in June, 1904. He was married the second time to Mary Watts Snyder in 1908, and her death occurred last April. The deceased had lived in this county ten years md prior to that lived at Pennville. His case is "an extremely sad one. and in his earlier days was one of he best read and best-posted men in his neighborhood, north and west of Geneva. SALE IS TOMORROW The sale of household goods by leorge Flanders will be held at his esidence, 728 North Second street, teginning at 2:30 o’clock in the aftmoon. The list of articles that will >e sold will be found on another age of this paper.

■ -W Truthfulness is ° ur mosi p r Sometimes we feel that he wa«'» verv ’l*™"*!' ed in its use. economizuals wTaXe Seming "« Hut for a store like th?s^4tcommon honestyreach a decision that our daihft,** necessary that we quirements of an intelligent tlsr ' meets the tru To deserve and hold tl&tonU must not indulge in anv hairw our customers, y but rather must our every da Lloaches to near truth, daily transaction —so that «he rp be censored— every ance of garbling or carelessly ri, he even the appea • ness. It is the fairest way Wm, wav of doing buM Alling about. The ' Ferd Bleeke, Prop. W■ W ■ Phone 844 I *1

I T he Decatur band attended the les | and g v( ' uinffton fair yesterday and aaslaled tn,| nz in h 1 j hl "'k’ c;i s h making the occasion the big day oi rtH'eiy. at kC. the week. T x' "Si J® I BATTLES' A G< : °' CoFFEE! It’s true the mea! ,ime «so import ood And every i lO " j( ” battleship f - ■.g? "i Coffee Cunftn tment as- I sured best coffee! S| jL ! Be stir ■ Ask your grocer. M, - ' Perfeci Vnnk J TL Ach & Canb y Co. ’ X on » Ohio X.. '■-3 K - fi WM' 1 \ P Ii n ? L ' ’ > /Z ~~ A? -- -r The cawlength of a Man’s ssdoat this fall) can best be descriteisa- way between i s s'- and tit's: —when the arms .--rttK'ivally by his side. If you’ll stantftKx one of your wife's bracelets show you just e»r: ; :oat leaves off and the pants beju. Michaels-Ster ttt.grt■;.> proportioned the skirt cf the hl coats so that ev#r rnntm one on looks as if he were weirs HIS OWN suit— "<l:l.—ling that our friends of fromsfri 5 to 5 foot 9 wili i;:: No matter v ire — we can dress you m the M«t of fashion. I J. T. I’jis Clothing Co.