Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1920 — Page 3

EMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESyLTS FORD OWNERS! Get Advance Cork Insert) Brake Lining , here for your Fords. Advance Cork Insert es P?. rds w ?rk wonderfully smooth. btops rattling and shaking—makes the brake quick-acting and surprisingly smooth. Requires only slight pressure on the pedals—makes lord driving a real pleasure. Advance Cork Insert is far the cheapest in tne end. One set outwears three sets of ordinary lining—saves you the expense and inconvenience of relining brakes. Does away with jarring vibration and makes your Ford last much longer. ®raki \. \ z -w\ I'jgSSßwKw ■■■■ ■' 11 Ordinary lining! get a Advance Cork Inert 'lick turf ace from fnc- L - comet complete 'with tionandoil. Thit tlick ' . XsS ' rivrtl, ready to imtall. ‘ U : faC 2 aSn ' ta^ rit : We carry a complete tpng povuer. The corks 4 .£■* - • aj n t j . stoc * °f accessories — tn Advance Cork Insert •“"> <«■ / _ . .. 'X - everything for the al'wayegrtpemoothly, ?• ? automobile. The best tnttaaUy-nd have W M ttre , and COhK and great*. 1 m ' Git ADVANCE CORK INSERT Here tfsfiaf?r3lardivarv Go. . seoi: you money —. Attention Republicans Register at Republican Headquarters * Do this today Adams County Republican Committee —Advertisement . l jiuiim^umj, . /iLii iuj.jjLrqi.l. rmj -wror |jrtnnMr - 7 - tr/sm>rTi»wrwiar«.-xnuaJi«i iiimwim wtwbm— —■

e II _ Il Fords orv ; TRADE MARK, Farm Tractor ♦ II More than 100.000 Fordson tractors have been sold to farmers in the United States. They are helping those farmers do more ami better work I in less time and at less cost. North, East, South, West—-everywhere the Fordson has proven itself a money-maker and a real necessity to the farmer. Besides it is helping/mightily to solve the labor problem. These one hundred thousand and more practical farmers have, affirmed the economy- the exceptionally low fuel and operating cost —of tho Fordson: its time and labor-saving qualities and its ability to increase 'H I production. The Fordson was built to be the most economical tractor; it J i is compact and devoid of excessive weight. And it is built of the lame I ( strong iron and steel as is the Ford car. . g i Only so many Fordsons 1 are allotted this territory. Orders are being tilled in sc- . ciuence— first come first served. I j i IL< lus have yours now. ,j There's a practical use for the Fordson -very day of the 1 year. Let’s tell you Come TCJKF in and have a tractor talk. H A JjL I (live us th< chance to make a demonstration on your own farm. | Shanahan - Conroy Auto Co. Authorized Ford Agents. ’Phone No. 80. Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1920.

ESSENTIALS IN A I FARMERS’ ORGANIZATION The Indiana' Federation of Farmers') i associations recently celebrated Its! frat birthday. Born without a mem-1 ber, with much indebtedness already incurred, with a very pronounced op j position from business men, with faitli lin itself, it has thrived and grown even beyond the expectations of its founders. This faith was well found ed. Certain principles are necessary in the success of any Institution. They wore well understood by the founders of this one and were followed persistently.- They are LEADERSHIP, RESPONSIBILITY, PURPOSE and MEM BERSHIP. There are people who believe in a | guiding providence in the affairs ol ' men and nations. Those of us who have been associated with the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations have often felt that we were so favored in the selection of our first president, John O. Brown of Monon. Indiana. Tall, rough-hewn, angular, plain citizen, reared under very trying circumstances with a very tneagei school book knowledge, he has been recognized by’ state and nation with great credit to our organization. It has been his Integrity, hfs humanitarian purpose, his fair mfndedness, his keen perception and wise guidance that has promoted our wonderful growth, all of which qualities have won us friends on all side#. Farmers have recognized in him the plain, simple honesty of the Abraham Lin coin type. Responsibility, however, U Just as Important as leadership In an instltu tlon. Consequently, our board of dl- • rectors, immediately filed papers of In I corporation, thereby making us responsible before the courts. W w can make a binding contract—we can sue or be sued. This gave us a rat Ing before the business world and started them to looking upon us ■ TaUWIJ .TfißWl 1 . Wi Jfi Mecca Theatre Last Time Tonight “THE UNDERCURRENT’ A Select production featuring, GUY EMPEY He was a soldier and had conquered a most terrible enemy. He would tight. Suddenly he realized what a tool he had been—into what a trap ■ he had fallen. He would light —he would win. And he fought, it was a hard light but lie won. See this remarkable, thrilling story of a lad who had a harder battle to contend with at home than he had over there. Not a war picture but something good. See it fop the last time tonight. Same old price, ten and fifteen cents. . -I' I . ! A'M ' "4

— t ' CrO Personal Satisfaction<<<&s£. * Bi selecting a suit is appreciated by every woman, because she feels that her * sll '* express the very latest style tendencies and be above criticism ■; as regards fabric and workmanship. We excercised the greatest care in sey 1 lecling the yjßl 1 Bischof Suits For Fall Making sure that there would be no monoply of any particular style and no ZnjF Tilt ■ < tA monotony in the many different models we show. It is a satisfaction to know you will own a garment that typifies thu s very latest style when selection is made here. Bight now is the lime to come * n while the stocks are new, fresh and brimful of the exclusive novelties. Moderately priced at ’ „ WfL $29.75, $35, $39.75, $49.75, $55, SBS /Hk NIBLICK and CO.

with favor. Responsibility is determined on financial as well as legal grounds. We must have a sufficient bank account to carry our current expenses and to create a surplus for emergencies. For this reason, a guarantee fund of |2OQ,000 was started to supplement the inembershp dues. Altogether this has bad a wonderful effect. A man or an institution must have respect for himself first. Being financially sound, not only developed respect from with out. Bankers, Chambers of Commerce, Rotarians and business men, who had said, “Farmers cannot organize. They never have —they never can,” came to believe In us, to talk for us and ask to confer with us on questions of genI oral interest. They wanted us all the while, but they lacked faith In us, be cause we lacked faith in ourselves But leadership and responsibility alone won’t do. What is the purpose of the farmers’ federation? Is it de structive? Is It out to put the grocer, the baker, the candlestick maker out of business? No! If it were, it ought to fall. Every rule of organized society would make it fail sooner or lat I er. It is out to secure Industrial justice—a square deal- —not only from the grocer, the baker, the candlestick raak ) er, but from all other kinds of bus IneaA eitheS organized or unorganized as well. On the qther hand, it has a very constructive purpose. It is a well known fact that when every element Os society is prosperous, it Is also happy and contented. Farmers arc neither prosperous nor contented unMr present industrial and economic conditions. Through organization, they expect to remedy certain existing evils, which are very detrimenal, to ths hsstness of agriculture snd will bs seriously felt In s very short time by ths eossumlßg public. Chambers of Commirca realise tbs laaqaality b* twees wages ia the city end (the country. They know that if this condition prevalla, farm production must bs reduced. This will be reflected in ths R. C. L. They are resommendlag that every buslaees forget the selfish nsss which prevails and get on a awn er bests. An organization might possess these three essentials, LEADERSHIP, RIT SPONSIBfLITT and PURPOSE and still lack the authority to speak, be cause of Insufficient membership. There are approximately 215,000 farmers in Indiana. Every farmer is a potential member, but is he an actual member, thereby signifying to the world that he desires his interests to he represented by some official of th* federation in the many complex Is dustrfnl problems, that sre confront lag ns. Only whan ths state federation represents the great majority of the farmers of the state, can the organization speak with authority. No farmer should need to be coaxed to come in. He should clamor to get In. Every other interest In the United states is now organized, so someone C Sniffles. kneezlnjtaad uu favor!shnoßß aro evimWp <SHk dences of an npy k JjP proarthlng oo Id. need the warning! 4 Beg I nuking lAsiib- \ / fur sin* Laxative JfKf Quinine TahleU nl v ] ty Ware and check do- / / velopments. stop Uio » eold end feel tine within 24 honrs. Nvglect theee symptoms and yon rlvk a spelt of sickness. I.lghtnlnr Laxative Quinine TnbIrte are safe end sure and pleasant. They stop headache qutekly, reduce fever, cause mild but prompt and thorough bowel drive out body poisons. No bad after effects, no griping or sickening. Just quick relief and benefit. Your druggist guarantees them—2sc per box.

i can speak for’ it and sit at the common conferece table with other interests in the United States is now organized, so someone can speak for it and sit at the common conference table with other interests in this coun try. if the farmers wish to be represented at the conference table, this can be accomplished only through membership. We are considered the < great conservative element in this country today. put ourselves In a position to accept the sesponsibility and to show by the sanity of our conn- 1 sei, that we have not been misudgvd. —Contributed. ♦ + «”♦ ++++ ♦• ♦ + +T+ ♦ ♦ + POLITICAL DATES + ♦ — ♦ 4> Democratic Meetings. + <■ Wednesday, September 2S —San- ♦ 4> ator Taggiu t, Hoa. Fred Tan ♦ 4> Nun, Mrs. AUce Foster-Me- ♦ .4* ouMoch. Mun. Wes Sosee, Roa, + M> IrnJe J. ctriuoabeigec. ♦ + Al GeMva. 11 a. ar ♦ At •area. 1 | a ♦ <• At Maaroe. I g ar ♦ ♦ Al »eM4ar < > M * ♦ «- 4 •b Rapubllean Meetings. <• ■k Hon. Albert H Vestal eun4i> 44* date for epngress on repabM- 4 can ticket. + + At Berne. Tuesday, Sept. 26. ♦ 4- At Pleasant Mills. Wed., Sept M 4 + At Bobo, Friday, October 1. ■S’ September 28—Monmouth school 4- ♦ house, men and women, Tues, ♦ ♦ day evening at 7:30 o’clock. 4- <■ September 29 —Women of Blu-> ♦ + Creek and St. Marys township), + 4> at Pleasant Mills. ♦ 4’ + + + 4'+ + + 4 , ‘5 , + 'fr + '*

r 1 " " - — —■ » r yLI. Tr"|b TL’RX/sH&'l>O weS,7C W B 1 E » S ifcit<- '’l ■ n."Ji'aMUMP X. * AvyJ/o-V o mi JI } IJuroJ S ' HOWDXEEJE! Always learn sdmething when I head into Philadelphia this old town. Passed my deck of Camels -—Tuesday. t 0 a fi ne ’ business-looking citizen in the <*"*** Pullman dressing room this morning and °P ene d up a conversation. Listen, Pete, iVwi jfcjk, that man talkad the Camel language accordA’ ihg to Hoyle I " 5 yv'® “Camels are the very quintessence of cigarettes’* said thia party. Pete, get that CAI word? It fits—it spreads the news— it 1 J j spills the whole Camel story! And, if you ** don’t get what I’m driving to you, look up Vie word in Webster’s! Why, Uncle Dan ’> v I put it there when he dreamed Camels were coming! That man slipped into one word:— mellow-mild-body, no cigaretty aftertaste, , no cigaretty odor—and—the best cigarette ' \ in the world at any price! Pete, why do you hear men of all types ; everywhere actually boosting Camels? I ], \ That's because they know Camels are right! , / !’/ *I ) ( They know from Camels flavor that Camels A J / have the quality—and — they know t|iat ~ i Camels blend of choice Turkish and choice I I If Domestic tobaccos makes the rpost delight- .1 | | ful cigarette any man ever put Iwtweai his I V bps I Old oil well, I’m no gusher, but the way Camels are going to mgrs and more men P. S.—Leaving every one of the auvpu days in every week for K. C. tonight is a sight to see! t housed as close to » the roof as they Ftl could put me! ' n --x Lj - u Drop me a line Cxi Vv-IjAJLI I care Hotel Balti- > x 11

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR i So many thousands of women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that there is hardly a neighborhood in any city, town or hamlet in tills country wherein some woman has not found ' health in this good old-fashioned root and herb remedy. If you are suffering ; from some womanly 111, why don’t ‘ you try it? —Advertisement.

; r — — «, Be Punctual Encourage every member of your ftinjily to be punctual Dependable Alarm Clocks You may depend upou oat of Pu,iuplu’eys to pat yoa ee the job on tlmv—««» you swsjr ua yoar rate-—set the j kiddies of U) schouk U's uU U lAu datfs work ot y.ur LAW docksHere's BIG BEN D»O ,’h Who never fella at rr..... g)O«’Jw THE SLEEP METER, QO (W| That is sure to wake yotl ttp at ....... < THE SUNRISE. $9 5() Always Reliable at .....*. And hosts of others for more or less. X**i >' » ■( < _ - —Egrr^Tg l - 'ijg!. 1 m, ... ijj hit m~ n i ' . ~. .'".T_1 . .. :

.WANT ADS EARN—---Wl ! .BJ W ■ The regular dance will be given Thursday evening at the Hoose hall Good music will be furnished and you'll enjoy the evening. Bring a friend and cerue. Everybody welcome. ■———. ii '«■■■■ . . i