Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1920 — Page 3

— ■ —■m. AiIIIIfft—WXwEXTENSION COURSES ““I Lafayette, Oct. 11. —At the request —of ludiunupolis iimnufactureni and ■ar For Weafr power plant managers. extension ] courses for power plant mon in the Jf* fl!hg&fftil apital city have been inaugurated by | 1( , engineering department of Purdue - ... , university. The first of a series of nine EkV» 1 fOriS; for overworked men; for lectures scheduled for this year, was exhausted, nervous, run-down women; for feeble del vered recently by Dean A. A. Potold people the dependable tonic jg I Li i, of the engineering schools. Heads | t.f the various engineering schools p nd other leading members of the in 'Wv OtyQ $ fractional staff are scheduled to de- * __ liver the addresses. All will discuss k omc ;>int9 ° r vitai interesi to p° wer p ,an * non, the managers and men who do the actual firing and other work attending the sessions. It is very pleasant to take and is more easily he-s a mean man digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. Indianapolis, Oct. 11. — Eighteen v n nehes of milady’s leg must show beYou can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorat- <>w the muslin of the voting booths ing Effect of GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. ■ c -ording to an informal opinion today by Ele Stansbury, attorney general. Mote caretiiliy how it creates a keen appetite for The women win not be exempt fron wholesome food, how it improves the complexion 'hat provision of the election law and increases weight. vhfch requires that eighteen inches f the voters leg must show. Stans Can be purchased at any drug store. Price 75c. bury said. WANT ADS EARN—®—®—%

Wasting Gas Is Bnrninff Monev

Reduce Your Gas Bill By Avoiding Waste I 1 ( < I I I I 1 I I I I I I ( I I I 4, 1 i 4 4 \ I ( I c 1 1 i ( ( 1 i ( 1 js I

11 is rather unusual for a business of any kind Io inform ils patrons how they may be able Io reduce the amount of their purchases or requirements; for the reason that the natural operation of business is to sell the greatest quantity of goods. In direct opposition to Ihis, however, your (las Company’s policy is Io furnish ils customers all informalion Io the end that they may have to purchase the smallest amount of gas possible for the work that is required of same in the way of cooking, water healing, etc., going on the fact that I here is no gain or prolit to any one for an article to be wasted. The present necessarily higher gas rates makes waste of gas more than ever expensive. Eve r y householder can save money by saving gas. Use it only when absolutely required. While it has been necessary Io increase gas rales everywhere so that the companies might continue Io produce the serv ice, if the householder will practice only the ordi nary economies in the list of gas, they will find their bills will be largely re iuced. Reasonable gas bills mean satisfied customers and their good will—oui most valuable asset, and further, satisfied custom ■rs are worth more Io Ihis Gas Company than all the profit secured from gat which is wasted. A Gas Company has just one thing to soil and that is service; a Gas Company that sells poor service is a poor Gas Company; a Gas Company that sells good service is a good Gas Com puny: and the policy of YOUR Gas Company is Io sell von the VERY' BEST SERVICE possible. It is what you pay for when you pay your bills; it is the kind ol service you are entitled to, therefore we feel that any information we can furnish that will result in a reduction of 50c or SI.OO or whatever the sum may be, in our customer’s monthly bills, is in both their interest as well as ours, for if a customer does not waste the gas he does not pay for it, nor do we have to use oil, coke, etc., to manufacture it. Another thing, the fuel situation is unprecedented and it seems al Ihis lime Io be a certainly that there is

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920.

going to be a more acute and serious shortage in coal, coke and gas oil Ihis coming winter than has ever before been experienced, and while this company has been able by making purchases al extreme high prices Io put in a reasonable stock of gas i making materials, there is no assurance that fuel shipments will be kept up regularly throughout the winter. Il therefore is also in the interest of maintaining the supply that gas i should not be wasted. In line with this, we have prepared a demonstration in our show window for the benefit of our customers, and have had prepared for distribution Io those desir ing same, a printed circu- ; lar showing how each person can properly regulate their gas burners and save gas. The window exhibit not only shows how a gas flame should burn, but also how it should not burn, and as well indicates other val liable things for customers Io know relative to the miount of consumption of various gas burners, how Io keep same clean, and in efficient operating condition, etc. All employes of this company understand that they ire to furnish information heerfully and willingly in the interest of assisting our customers in securing as , near 100 per cent efficiency is possible and a full 100 >er cent value for each dol- , 'ar paid for gas. , Please tell us your Iron- J hies and we will gladly do our part toward remedying any difficulty. The quality of the gas we d are furnishing to the citizens of Decatur is as good as it is possible for any gas company to manufadure, therefore if your service is not satisfactory ’ the trouble is very likely on 1 your own premises and ' probably in the adjust- , ment or condition of your y gas appliances. See the demonstration and information in our show window’ and take home and study the free circular telling how to properly regulate and care for your burners and stop wasting gas. Verv respectfully, NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. By S. E. MULHOLLAND, Vice-President. W. S. O’BRIEN, Local Mgr (To be continued.)

AT TERRE HAUTE State Conference of Charities and Corrections Will be Held Nov. 13-16 PROGRAM OF INTEREST — Has Been Arranged by Board of State Charities —Many Representatives All persons in the state of Indiana who are Interested in charitable and social problems are being Invited to attend the state conference of charities and corrections which will bo held in Terre Haute from November 13th to 16th under the auspices of the board of state charities, mayors, Judges, churches, clubs, and benevolent societies, institutions, and board.are being urged to send representatives, with the request that tile names and addresses of the delegates bo sent at once to Dr. W. W. Parsons, president of the state normal school, art! chairman o’ the local cpmtnit'ee. at an early date in order that proper and comfortable quarters may be secured for them. This annual conference is one of the largest meetings ever held in the state and between 1000 and 1500 people are expected to attend. The board of state charities is in charge of the program which will be the most interesting and beneficial ever presented to a similar conference ! n this state. Some of the principal speakers who have been engaged sot 'he conference are; the president, Mrs Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville: Governor James P. Goodrich; Dr. Ed ward T. Divine of New York City; Judge C. W. Hoffman of the Court o'. Domestic Relations of Cincinnati, O.; Dr. E. A. Peterson, director of the Red Cross public health service, Washingon, D. C„ Allen T. Burns, president f the national conference of social work, New York City; and others of ■qually broad experience in various fields of social work. An effort hat' been made to make this list of speak srs a guarantee of the excellence ol the program and the good that may be derived from attendance at the ccnfer ence. Both the state board and the social vorkers of the city of Terre Haute are 'ending every effort toward making his meeting the best of its kind ev« i held in the state. Primarily, the con erence is to present the best ideas nd the only way residents of the < ifrorent cities and communities may rofit is by attending and taking pai t in the discussions of the social prob ems of the state which will be held it the round table meetings. Both rural and urban problems will be diseased and the delegates from both he country districts, small towns, and cities will find their own particular iroblems touched upon at some time hiring the conference. BOX SOCIAL A SUCCESS The box social held at school No. 2. Monroe township last Friday evening vas a big success. There was a good •rowd and* every one had a fine time. Jr. H. L. Haggard is the teacher, duch interest was manifested in the voting contest for the most popular zoung lady and it was so close be ween the Misses Mary Roth and Bar aara Smith that each lady was award i ■d a prize of a box of candy. Mr. Hag- ’ ,ard is very grateful for the splendid patronage. We will have some extra fine Northern Spie Apples about Wednesday. Leave your order now. Price will be right. At Steele’s Grocery, ’phone 31. SOME FINE APPLES Mrs.| Ross Harden of Union township Saturday afternoon presented tins ' office with a basket of the finest homegrown apples we have seen in several /ears. Mrs. Harden did not know the ariety, but said they proved not to be what they were purchased to he, nit they were nevertheless a fine ipecie. Each apple brought to this of flee weighed from twelve to fifteen Minces, were a pinkish red in color, ■nd perfect in shape. Mrs. Harden; says the trees were not sprayed this! year. FOR JTCHJLTORWRE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co , Cleveland, O. /

SJRS. ROSE E. TUTTLE, of Portland, Maine, who says she feels like she has taken a new lease on life since taking Tanlac. Her rheumatism and other troubles have been overcome.

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"Tanlac is the grandest medicine on earth, and 1 just wish it was so every i woman who suffers like 1 did could ■know what it will really to," said Mrs. I Rose E. Tuttle, of 293 Congress street, ! Portland. Maine, recently. “No one will ever know how I suffered," she said. "My stomach was so disordered I had to be very careful, about what I ate. Potatoes and other i starchy foods would completely upset me. Frequently after meals 1 woul 1 1 have terrible pains in my stomach, my breath would get short, and I would . have a depressed and uneasy feeling about my heart. Often I was troubled with pains under my shoulder blades and I frequently had bilious attacks. “I also suffered with rheumatism, and this, together with my other troubles. was simply wrecking my health. I felt weak, nervous anil run down all the time, and seemed to be losing weight and strength every day. My sleep was poor, and often I was In such misery I wouldn't close my eyes all night long. "Before I finished my first bottle of Tanlac I realized I had at last found the right medicine. My eondi- ! tion improved daily as I continued , taking Tanlac, my appetite picked tin and I was soon eating three hearty ■ meals every day without suffering in the least afterwards. That horrible indigestion has disappeared, I am no ■longer nervous. I sleep soundly all night and feel splendidly all during the day. My strength has boon increased until I can now do all my housework with ease. Tam praising Tanlac every opportunity I have." Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, 1 Yager & Falk s; in Berne at Stonge] l& Craig's; in Geneva at F. C. Deitseh'. '.and in Monroe at O. O. Hocker’s. BOX SOCIAL Don’t fail to attend the box social to be held at the Magley school, one mile north of Magley on Friday, ()c tober 15. A good time is assured and everybody is cordially Invited to al- ' tend. EDWARD JABERG. Teacher. 1

■<"MM I Wi*TWW r W J Attention I Adams County Farmers Farmers’ Organization Campaign Now On! j PLAN TO SEE, HEAR AND ASSIST C. S. MASTERSON, A STATE ORGANIZER TO MAKE ADAMS COUNTY THE BEST ORGANIZED COUNTY IN INDIANA. Our Slogan Is: I •‘EVERY FARMER A MEMBER” | Our Problem Is: a “BETTER MARKETING” j Protect and Promote Your Business by Joining Indiana Federation of Farmers Association I SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS Wabash Township—Oct. 11th Geneva St. Marys—Oct. 12th Bobo Union Township—Oct. 13th Cord Root Township—Oct. 11th . Monmouth Preble Township—Oct. 15th Parochial School French Township—Oct. 18th Election School Jefferson Township—Oct. 19th Buckmaster School Blue Creek Township—Oct. 20thKimsey School

Remember we guarantee Satisfaction. And satisfaction given means three important things £ Price, Quality, Service. We have the Finest and Largest stock, carefully selected to I please the great mass of smokers. I OSE BROS. SWE E T CLE A N CREAM 56c | COO L E I) a 1 MAKES HIGH GRADE BUTTER i and Causes Higher B. F. Prices j Schlosser Bros. j Decatur Station located opposite Niblick hitching yard. Open Saturday Nights. Route Service Pays 55c. Call 311. ■ - ■!■» I T ' ~ ■ - ■! —I— More Than Your Money’s Worth In | Money Worth Bread I A Full I'/: Pound Loaf Only the most carefully selected Wheat Fleur enters into the making of Money-Worth Bread —that’s why it has that rich, wheat flavor. Always the same—always good. Made in the best equipped and most sanitary bakery in the Middle-West. Every Grocer Can Get It. Every Good Grocer Has It. MADE BY SCHERER BAKING CO. fl • FORT WAYNE.