Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1920 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscriotion Rale# Cssh in Advance Single l Copies " reni n One Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier....'. One Month, by mail 45 rente Three Months, by mall $1.25 Six Months, by mail s2.2'>i Ono Year, by mail $4.0’1! One Year, at office $4.00; Advertising rates made known oj. application. Entered at the postoffico at Deca tor. Indiana, as second-elan matter. You still have time to vote the democratic ticket and thus register your position to the new tax law. Hurry and vote if you haven't done so. Tile polls close at six o'clock. It looks like it might be getting ready "to snow next day.” It might be alright if the state coal commission would do something beside promise. We need fuel and one of these days there is going to be a complaint go up that will be remembered a good while. This was a regular election day. Tile i ins of yesterday and last evening drove the farmers from the fields and the snappy weather today made possible the registering of a large vote. The electorate of the state of Indiana will set a pattern to day that will be hard to excel, in j oint of numbers. Within an' hour or two after you read this paper and perhajis before the great battle of ballots will be over. If you haven't voted better hurry. Good citizens take a part in the affairs of their nation. That's the only way to improve conditions. We believe that it will only be a short time until the percentage of women voters will exceed that of the men. Tile tax law needs radical changing and the democrats are in a better position to administer the remedy. The republicans have approved the present law which is about as rotten as it can be while the democrats have promised to repeal it and write a new one. In this important question certainly every voter is interested vitally. We will soon kjiow which party will have the responsibility. Returns will be received at this office during the next day or two and '<’.k information will be cheerfully —J<; the public. We try to servo ‘ ,VB ( ’d take pleasure in doing it. 'jin or call us by phone. During lbe ‘’.impaign we have made every

i’ U — " ¥&\. s j i F*l > BBMHBiUUMSfei On lig»1 affidavit, .Tnhn Hart Brittain, bnslnrts ™“’b to t “My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. The :-, v., 8 . b.., ? .« p .,d H-.at 1... the ha;r roots w«p f e i.< ♦ tn<l th. re v. s i. • hone of my ever having a new hair glow ta. £_ now, .; ■- ::. • ■" G*. I ’>•'■.'• a luxnriant growth of * 1 <»X b» • fro .i my photographs.” Mr. Brittain certified further. INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH _! * “At n time when I had heroine d» ouraged Jdjfex'' " at tr: ng vari us hair lotions, tonics, specialists QaßuT fV JMEI ♦ . iif: . ■.. I came across, in my travels, _.i / „ \ j I jk< > Indian‘medicine man’who had nn elixir fcdß» ••=»- \ thnt he i<« v. rat <1 would grow n»y hair. Although After hair growth t 1 1 I it little fuitlk I gave it a trial. "■» my amazement a light I'nr.z soon appeared. It developed, day by day. into yi /’>*< ’ healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as in my J .‘*SSTV '. '■ ..v.,' mill happy is exprestiag my state of piin-i mildly. 4i ’*x Obviously the hair ryots had not hi-.-n dead, but were dorm.mt in ! Mb the grain -.-.-. nil in? the fertilizing potency of the mysterious poem.-, f' I n-’Otiated for and not into r i-iwnon of the principle for pre..V.fifl .... I ,!, Icrion* elixir, now railed Kotako. and later had t.. 0 . ~ r ~ • info p'-.i'-ticnl form by a chemist. ' j icnoa.cs, 7 my GWI ; hair growth was permanent has been amply prored. : <ow YOU'May Grow YOUR Hair Tt Aas been proved in very tv my cases that hair roots did TV i -\v n th- hj r f«-'l <at through dandruff, fever, < 'a «»r ortain i-J ■ ••■ 1..- ror alp disorders. Miss A \ l> -rts •. * About 3 y rs ago rny hair bi'gin to fall f*\. * ■ - < it. un 11 my scalp in spots was ft KOTALMO SOLD BY n.n'.'n.'b >f||L J \y . ed but was always disappointed J utr »' ,- c X? acr until at last I < .me a. ,- a Ko- ffC ..IMk?-Sjk.,, , , . r “ K - taiko- My bald spots are being £t i, *, Holt house Drug Co., covered now; the --r wth i al ; intjrprioe Drua Cj„ 11 »<>.» ,b 'ee in. be. ”G. Callow & Kchne. ' . An., k y 8 .„7 nn; , ell ., cad r.:"'?K. r t ai r-j-t Siow Ev.r»wl>en> _ v „,.|| r;i ,„rte: • The wholp Mwnmmi._iiiiiL_.raown ... - .uih front of my h' ul v i < as b:;!d r®* : . - pnbu of my hand f«>r about 1“» year : Since using , } . ; . , hair is growing ?H over the plan . that was bald.” Kotrilto u wowderfu; ; itir- :.|ilcndid, < 'Hivincing reports from satisfied users. for women’s hair, ront: ?in« GUXUIKB BEAR OIL and other potent in- • AIS sd wii g:''b 'it7. No ahohol, no nhampoo; but a hair elixir of • &' a3 S » IMN « h M v'l ub rfiil rfi'<vy. All ingredients arc safe and harmless, Gven a c hi’d’s rcalp and hair. Positively KOTALkO m ...■ ( . n y,, TP y.,i,j o | la i r preparation that succeeds vpen genrdre merit. Buy a I f KOTALTyO ; ,t. • drug rtnrv <»r a«k for Kotalko nt *hr toilet roods or• dri'jr counter of 'ar r large u< partment. store. Hemember tho r n •<’, .tff nt nothing oh’e r.a ‘ ju # t an good ’ :■ tnn.r-n GTJABAWTEH. Or n you send 10 ci ,/; ilvvr or sf.arapr'i. '*u wiV r<--ctx'c a PROOF HOS nf Kotnlko with BRCMi’IitITIE. 7ir Ihdrcniino MOW •» < i:’’inat.« I’AADIV’FP. -tn troat BAEDWdS to STOP i 'Hi rRO..! )''.\ 1,1 .IN'i. Uet « hoc ci g: a ran tied. K< ZALKO, apply once or Wico Gv; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX (tf> rents, none otherwi«<o writ? to uO ui'i HART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-GS, Station F, New York City

effort to be fair though partisan in political belief. We have tried to give every party and veory candidate a square deal and we feel we have Jone so. The women voted. If you thought j they wouldn't you had it all wrong tnd they seemed to enjoy it as much • < the men. When the polls opened this morning the women workers' were on hand with their poll books. I a look of determination and a smile and they remained faithfully on the' job throughout the day. From now ! m you can bet the women of Ameriia will take an important part in . I ''lections. Well what can we do now? Wei have been on high so long that it’s. hard to figure just how we can get back to "normalcy” using the term in! our own litttie sphere and not politically. However there are many ini portant things to be done and let's get at thorn. The first thing we pro pose to do is to give you the best daily newspaper you ever had by cov- < . ering the local news field complete 1 and we hope you will help us do it.; Elections are a great tiling but sa . it's real work when you get into.it right, ain’t it boys and girls? We never felt that the democratic' party was as right as it has been this year, it has stood for the high- ■ est ideals in state and national affairs, it has stood for the people as against the great interests and those 11 who fore ast success for the republi cans, predic' serious breaks in their i own ranks. The trouble with such a le/ult would be that the country must stand still as it has the past sixi t n en months. At this time when we ' have the onnortunitj to advance it ' would be almost a crime to permit it. Th league of nations will eventually become a reality. We are as .'rm in that belief as it is possible for rhe people want it and what they ant is sure to come. Do you realize that the past five years have brougln most radial progressive move cents the world has ever known? You would not have believed a few j 'y -ar;: ago that national prohibition ; woman suffrage, the taking of control | a.vay from Wall street by the federal reserve act, the doing away with ‘red light” districts in the cities, the control of drugs and a hundred othei things could have been accomplished in so short a tin: . Well it wasn't. It came quickly after it was organlz- . cd but it took several score of years in the most highly civilized nation in toe world to get ready for it. Just is sure as the world lives, there will com;- a time and we believe soon when war will be banished, when men will not kill each other and ■ when such a condition will not be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1920

T bis is Stove Polish YOUWI Should XT’S different I others because more care is taken in the and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts four tinu*H as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All we i.sk is atrial. Use it on your rook stove, your parlor stove or your giw l anjro. If you don’t find it the best stove polish you ever used, your dealer h authorised to refund your money. Insist <rfi Black Silk Stove Polish. Made in liquid or paste-one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois Use Black SUk Air-Drylnc Iron Enamel c 1 tr rates, registers. stove-pipes Prevents rusting. I : Black Silk Metal Polish for silver, nick.‘l or brass. It has no equal for use on automobile*- j ■ - . “A few minutes more, Peggy dear, ami Daddy will be back with the Kemp’s Balsam. Then you can go to sleep and forget that horrid old cough.” KEMP’S BALSAM Will Stop That Cough

maintained that a few gun and munition workers and steel manufacturers may wax fat with profits thus made. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY The Research club had a very i: - eresting meeting at the home of Mr- . D. B. Erwin Monday afternoon. Mr lames I- Koehei had an excellent n ■ >er on “The Salvation Army.” hi which she told of (he development ( f he organization, and the good wort being accomplished by the workers ~i his great cause for the good of humanity. Mrs. Jane Crabbs was a uest ai the meeting. Mrs. F. E.) France will have the meeting next Monday. BELIEVE LOOT IS FOUND (United Press Service) Te'ro Haute, Ind., Nov. J. -< Spec?. 1 o Daily Democrat)—Several tho.. and dollars’ worth of s;ock cert / ates, warranty deeds, bond . mor ■ ages and other legal paper wh 1 verc found by nolice in a coal car on ho C. & E. I. railroad v.ere beliet ' oday to be the loot taken from th 'armers State bank at Nevak. 111., c?. October 13th. when that bank w:. ebbed of stock certificates valued a 1 ;62,0C0. The paper:;'filled an oil vunn ack in the car and some of them were <> soiled the police were unable to d ermine their value. More than $13,100 worth had been counted todaj however. WAS IT A “JOKE?” (United Press Service) Chicago. Nov. 2 — (Special to Daily Democrat) Hundreds of bootlegger awaiting trial here trembled in their boots today. Their serene smugness over tho belief that the prohibition law was a joke” was shattered when Federal Judge Landis plastered a two am, me half years sentence on a hotel proprietor who sold whiskey. Another man was given ninety day . Fines assessed against the two totalled $20,000. Both defendants nearly tainted when sentenced. As a result if the sentences the booze lid was :m tight here today. ILL WiTH TONSILITI3 Mrs. E. G. Coverdale is qn.io sic’, with ton .ilitis from v hie i she !):: ■: betn suffering since Satu-iiay. Si; was improved today. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY SIU!

Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may ba yours if you will keep your system : in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's Standard remedy for kidnev, liver, bledder and uric acid troubles, tho enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the natno Cold Medal on •»«,, bo X and accept no imitation

A DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Tuesday (’’. L. of C.-~K. of C. Hall. Til Kappas—Miss Biddy Butler. Wednesday W. M. A.—-U. B. Parsonage. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society - Mrs. Sim Burk. Zion Lutheran Aid—Mrs. Chris Blebcrick, all day. Calvary Ladies' Aid—At Church. Monday Research Club Mrs. F. E. France \ The Ladies' Aid society of the Calvary ,church will hold the regular monthly meeting at the church Thursday afternoon a 2 o clock. Every mein her please be present as new officers will be elected for the coming year. * The junior department of the Evangelical Sunday school was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Haney at their home on Winchester street last evening at a masquerade party. There were forty-four present and the evening was most pleasantly and profitably spent in games and other Hallowe’en sports. Refreshments were served. ♦ Friday evening Mrs. Hattie Helm invited some of her neighbors to husking bee. After working a few hours, a sumptuous supper was served, consisting of chicken and ever.thing that goes to make a feast. Those present were Joseph Crozier, Roll:. Crozier, Alfred Bleeke, Glenn Knit tie. Gregg Knittie, Wilbur Reidenbacb Earl Pierce, Christ Marbach. Fred Bleeke, Rolien Baily. Charles and Frc-I Marbach, William Krueckenberg, Vc non and Chalmer Brodbeck, Jame Barkley, John Helm, Arthur, Ke; noth and Robert Helm. Freddie Bari ley. The women who assisted Mr. Helm with the supper were Mrs. Me lie Barkley, ?>lrs. Zt Ila Huffman. Mr. John Helm, Mary. Pearl, Marie an Nellie Brodbeck and Helen Barkle; Mrs. Helm was very grateful forth kindness shown toward her. —Contrih ! uted. I Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and family e; pertained the following guests for di:, rer Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Willi!., Mauller. Mr and Mrs. Austin M Michaels and son Harry; Mrs. Od Mauller and son Harry, adn Join. Mauller and Miss Mamie Krick. Mrs. W. D. Morris of Bluffton wa ' a business visitor in the city today. Mr. .1. E. Anderson of the J. !■' Arnold company is spending severs , weeks visiting the Arnold company j offices in Kentucky, Wyoming ami i Oklahoma.

E "ijJ I Wks, sgt*/ | WySOfefe I <*rov r e’’s I IIKMF I TOMI? | SYRSJP | is an Iron Tonic in the form of ra a Palatable Syrup and is better "’i suited to Children than Iron rS| Pills or Iron Table .;. The Iron in GROVES IP.ON H TONIC SYRUP la dieted as g soon as it is swallowed and, sm therefore, is promptly assimi- pg lated gg Docs not Discolor tho Tooth. The Syrup is flavored and child- Efl ren love to take it. Wien you see hew it improves & the appetite, brings color to the ■ cheeks and increases vitality -N and energy, you will then real- K ue its true tonic value. You EH can .toon feel its Strengthening, ® Invigorating Effect. . Price 73c. Z OMfsSt a 9n Sron r — __________ B Prevent Grip & F “ r i tify i' i£ ,;y sL -' m afeintt Grip M cn< i h« t iHr-j RM iko.’- TomcsyW 1 Gni:;hf-s tho Blwrl and M Streqj;thfn& ev ry Muiw'e and ■ Organ ■ ■' ‘'vjiihy.Blood and a Healthy $9 Syr:. ;n io a ( hild's he st prytec- B non cgauitit Grip and InQucnza. B 1 J Signature on package.

"IfJi'j * • DC " PE C T SLd «p our .’.a gmjjgj Tcebotbia morning knov/ a down i eechtret St. 3 * bockfull about my visit to I X” “Tell us old apple auys o. ■ on the inside”! "Snap stiU th / annoying way ci saywg, 'But that doc.nt OS 3 ■ ' a SSI 0 TW - .riiu-ud body’ and the most refreshing flavor ever created / 9 in a cigarette! Os course they make Cornels by U| -S' nl i!lions; of coursi they buy enougn revenue jBJLz ctarnp3 from Uncle Sam every dry t buld a jTSI- dunlicatc of the Winston-Sakm posv office! Wh/ Q not? Smokers everywhere will have Camels. Q * But. "Snap” finally got to soiliing some re?. C. nobby Cornel selling stuff ! -Sl.or.y soys be. "I want to put it on record tnr.t u all t. - I’ve pulled Camels out of m/ pocket to supply \ J « LnXdy. shorty r.e bestd onojpb' things said about cm to ml vormc. Ta.t, ? \A\ my brand': 'Camels arc a wandnnul .1.,-retc-. z \\ il ‘Like getting money frem home, etc. C “And. Shorty, wkafs the anwmr? .V\ c X 'A Camels biend of choice Turnisn and, chi. j . J Z'\ 1 ’ n/o. j Domestic tobaccos meets the universal taate. And that’s the‘hole’story, old gals bril ! rj | Pete, you pet phonograph, did you ever I ’ hear a better record? m-CI ' Sincerely, J. ' t® 3 J "■ ; > -I I ApW- | I - L zx-'gg..' .

In Charge of Seal Campaign (Continued from page one) Tiristmas seai sale campaign,” said. ,V. Guy Brown, of this city, in ac-,-epting the appointment, tendered him' iy Executive Sceretafr M. A. Auerach, of the Indiana Tuberculosis as mciation. “The tuberculosis campaign s cne that deserves the support o. > >ry worthy citizen, and I feel sur-. \ hat all members of the county com-1 I aiittee will do their best to boost tin 1 .al of the little penny stamps that | mean so much to the health of Amer- i ' lea. ' “I am ail the more willing to help i 1 n ihis campaign for the reason, whicj; : is not generally known, that the great i i er part of the money raised by the | ' sale of the stamps will stay right here I Jin our own county to be used in the ie; Itli crusade. It is only fair to exI plain to the public that buys the : Christmas seals, what becomes of! I their pennies, dimes and dollars. Ninety-five per cent, of the moneyraised will be in the state, only five J per cent, going to national headquarters. Os the remaining ninety-five ger cent., a little more than seventy J per cent, will be used in this county. .Vo are glad to contribute to the sup port of tlie state and national headquarters, for they provide literature, i organize the campaigns, help us ob i tain nurses and direct the work geni orally. “We want this county to have every i modern facility for fighting tuberculo-' I sis, —open air schools, visiting nurses, i clinics for the examination of tuber-, : < ul.ir persons, and health crusade in be schools* About one death in ten' is due to tuberculosis, but we can save many lives by arranging for early retention to cases. Visiting nurses' will do a great dial toward cutting down the tuberculosis death rate. : Health crusades in the schools will i also help. “The people of this county will be | (doing themselves a splendid service j in buying liberally of the Christmas i seals when they are placed on sale, i They will be, in effect, increasing their ■ own protection against a terrible dis'case. . ( “We expect to organize a large com-' mittee to push the anti-tuberculosis campaign. It is our aim to get the health message that the seals signify! into every home of the county, with the aid of tho schools,. the churches, the newspapers and volunteer workers," i ■ 11 ..... “YOU? MEDICINE IS O. K. -I——, Mr.- Cha . Aule, \<-'w Diggins. Wis.. wrl'-u '‘Your medicine is O. K. I' thir’i ' ley's Honey and Tar is the' Les- for coughs. I think your med ! ieim ' nil you say it i.-. | ] i!low | w- I never be wiHiout it. You may | u my I'lune.’ Foley’s Hcney anil Tar : t quickly, checks coughs, colds .ind roup, cuts tin phlegm, op'-us air passages ar ’ aliays irritation. It stops sleep- sturbing coughing at night. Children like it. Contains no opiates.—Sold /everywhere.

Alexander Bowdish, 83 years old, who a reporter on the staff of the New York Tribune under Horace Greeley, died at Kansas City, Missouri.

The First Care The first care of the depositor should be the safety of the bank. The first care of the bank should be the safety of the depositor. It is our care for the safety of the depositor that has caused our growth, and earned the confidence of those whose first care is safety. Our success depends upon your success. Working together will produce results. With our well established policy of responsible banking, let us go hand in hand. USE OUR BANK. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. “Easy Come Easy Go” *■ »-ii • ’*5 r X : 2S# I hat’s the way with profits from speculative investment—when there are profits. But the money that you earn through diligent use of hand and brain does not come easy. And you are foolish if you let it go easy through speculation. >ou cannot afford to take chances effort ni ° ney y ° U earn by daily 1 lie accumulation of such money is w )at you and those independent tirnnVi 01 ’ i nUSt make your means of has (Min«r y ° Ur ea ‘ ning P ° Wer Deposit Your Savings v , n Jn This Bank. 'isXrp x VI r"! d Up a fund lhat win Yo ’ (”., I’' U -!’ re flnancial l " ilv. —' nd ar ’ 1 you ,ike ’ wi,h SJ-W and \our money will b c nerfectlv safe while it earns -1%. Start today. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable”

. | Adam Duncan, who is credited with > thej development of the tomato from i a decorative vine to a favorite of th- - is dead at Hillington, England, (aged 80 years.