Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1921 — Page 2

NEVER SPENT HONEY TO ANY BEKER ADVANTAGE »-« f i_ - ...MH-

Evansville Man Says Wile Had Been Going Down Hill for Tive Years— Tanlac Restores Health. "I never spent Money to better advantage in my life than I did when 1 bought Tanlac for my wife, said Carl W. Weyer, 303 Ross Avenue. Evansville, Ind., a well-known machinist employed al the Hercules (las Engine plant. "For five years my wife gradually went down in health. She could scarcely eat anything, and what little she did eat fermented and formed gas which pressed up into her chest and caused her hours of suffering. She complained’ of aching all over her body, especially in her joints, and she got so nervous she was miserable all the time. She couldn't sleep ad night, and always got up feeling as tired as

$ 1' B HK ®a . . . M .Just Received the Following Em ! Columbia Records Let the Rest of the World Go By ■ Campbell & Burr I Rings Campbell & Burr g fimbuctoo Paul Biese Trio I Rose Paul Biese Trio g y i e.iliter Your Nest Happy Six I Grieving for You Happy Six i My Gee Gee Frank Crumit |n * Frank Crumit * | ■Bg hi ill; Gardenßodeheaver & Asher D |m When tlie Roll is Called.... ■ ’iH ... .Chautauqua Preachers Quartet U Transformed Rodeheaver & Asher M S (killing Theeßodeheaver A Asher M Broadway Rose Ted Lewis .Jazz Band | Margie Ted Lewis Jazz Band | i' Smith, Yager & Falk I The Rexall Store * I i I I I 1 I M I;— H St

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J ts KUirr* Wre Um. 1. . U tr«*«*««»<»€lTCH, RrwoweiM, (aj r/ THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO, J 4i> ' 7 ' ' ‘' ■ ■ ' ; '' '

—. —... .1 « r . — when she went to bed. She worried a I great deal over her condition, fell ofl in weight until sltw dot no weak she ■ ■could scarcely stay up. and it looked i like she wouldn't he able to keep going , much longer. •Finally she learned about Tanlac from her brother-in-law, and got me to bring her some of the medicine. Even the first few doses helped her, •so I got her another bottle and then 'another ami she kept taking it until • now she says site feels like a new woman. She is always hungry and ■■als anything she wants without the I least trouble from indigestion, sleeps (like a child nights and has regained all her lost weight ami eight pounds besides. In fact, she is in perfect health again and 1 just can't express tlie gratitude 1 owe Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk's; in Berne at Stengel & Craig's; in Geneva at F. C. Deitsch’s i and in Monroe at O. O. Hocker's.

BEN-HUR NOTICE I Oysters! Oysters!! Oysters!!! Oyst-ar super after lodge tonight at Rrn-lllir lody;«s vnnnwy All rnember« urged to conic. Ii you don’t like oysi era. come anyway and watch those: I whd do like them, enjoy themselves. z 1 -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921.

I I Story of Rotary Told at Meeting (Continued from pttse one) • tentative men am! still have a mem ■ lx tship restricted to one man from i em it business or profession, although occasionally an additional uiun from [the same firm is permitted. The Beginning RotaryRotary had its beginning in 1905.! • wlifn four men met in a Chicago office 'building. The need which brought i these men together was plain "loathsomeness"- the longing of one man for , companionship. Tills man is Paul P. Harris, an attorney, who. as one of this group of four, called in the othei three for tile purpose of starting an unnamed club, which should have for its object a closer personal acquaintanceship among its members, each of whom, as the numbers grew, should be selected from a line of business or profession which was not already represented. Tile first four "classifications" were represented by a lawyer, a coal dealer, a coal operator and a merchant tailor. A printer was the fifth man to fi.e added to the group. Mr. Harris is still an active ntembet of the Chicago club. Origin of Name "Rotary.” Many different ideas are in circulation as to the origin of the name 'Rotary” as applied to Rotary clubs. One ■ example will serve to illustrate the character of the many different conceptions. Two teamsters once noticed a string of automobiles decorated with Rotary banners. One car became stalled and one of the teamsters, examining the Rotary emblem of the wheel, was overheard to carefully explain to the others that the Rotarians were wagon-makers and that their emblem was tlie wagon wheel, so that the name "Rotary” was chosen because a wagon wheen has a rotary motion. However, the the facts are that "Rotary” was decided upon because the members ot the new club had been in the habit of holding their meetings in "rotation" in

the places of business of the different members. As “Rotarian Club" was somewhat inapt, they decided to adopt a shorter form and call it the “Rotary Club." This plan of meeting from place to place was continued for some time, until the membership became so large as to make its continuance impractical. But this custom, although of short duration, was responsible fm one of the featurgßiilluU i|? observed today in many Rotary Thtbs —the "bus iness service talks" given by members showing now the Rotary idea of service has been applied to their work. Why the Limited Membership? There is an inflexible rule in Rotary that the meinbegsaip shall be made up of men of different businesses and professions. It is not possible, for example, for the membership to contain two retail grocers, each from a different firm, although it is possible for the club to contain two retail grocers if both are from the same firm and both are acceptable to the club. However, most classifications are represented by only one man. This plan has prevailed from the beginning, and seems to be applicable to small cities as well as large in establishing the stability of Rotary. Several reasons were pre sented at the meeting for this plan of limited membership. It was shown that such an arrangement insures tilt fullest representation of the community, while at the same time it is iin

I possible tor the membership to be'come so large and unwieldly as to make difficult the promotion of acquaintanceship and intimate friend ship among members. United action by the club is also much easier than with a large, cumbersome membership. The smallness of the club, and its representation of T>o many varied i ! nterests, provides an excellent forum I for the discussion of problems of the l public welfare. No one profession ot , allied profession can become numerically strong enough in the club to dominate it. The plan also ’ enables the club to insist upon tlie regular attendance of its members, each of whom must be present regularly at the club , sessions or “step out and make room for someone who is willing to represent the classification.'' This limited mem! ? '!p •„! a cables each business and professional man to iiav ■ a. mor.sympathetic understanding of the i other businesses and professions represented, thus lifting him out ot the narrow rut of his own business rou- ; tine and giving him suggestions and information obtainable in no other way. Membership in Rotary is Highly ! prized by those privileged to enter. Men are accepted only “on invita tion,” Begins to Expand. » ‘i'lie Chicago experiment proved to | be a success. The group grew stead-1 ily, but. like its founder, Paul Harris. I it was “lost” in a great city. Its fame spread slowly, and there war, mi sag 1 gestion of its expansion beyond the ’ borders of that city until throe ypgr's! lift**!’ tlip first wliss oiir of > the Chicago men. while on a visit to j San Francisco, implanted the idea; which resulted in the organization of!

Tor Thai COLD Week* tn a sick-bed. big doctor bills and sometimes life itself lire price* ueoale pay for neglect of colds every year. Why ti;l;e < bonces? fPk ' When you sui the. sneeM . . snd suspect a cold, getti gßMuf'l i>,>x vt Lightning I.uxattve Quinine Tablet* right off and stop the eold within 24 hours. I.lghtnlnu L»x sll v» Tablets are s.ife. I sure, pleasant. No after b effects. Never sicken or I gripe. Welcome relief. ' prompt benefit. DrugMK&'rt' gist" guarantee them,— J RAW, SB THROAT' Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won’t blister like the old-iashioncd mustard plaster, lust spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws cut the soreress and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains,soremuscles,bruises,chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy (or instant use. 35c and 65c jars; hospital size 33.00 nn

The second club. Other clubs were then formed on the Pacific coast, and movement spread to the east and then to the south until sixteen . lubs had been organized by the end of 1910. These clubs were tlie result of seed sown more or less acciden tally by members who were enthusiastic over the Rotary Idea —and who gave of their time and money without thought of personal gain. In 1910, the first convention was held and the "National Association” formed. This first session was lield in Chicago, and general officers elected and a constitution adopted. Paul P. Harris was honored by election to the first presidency of the newly created association. And Chesley R. Perry, a member of the Chicago club, was elected secretary. Mr. Perry, with Mr. Harris, was responsible, to a large extent, for calling together the first delegate body of Rotary, and has since rendered Invaluable service as secretary and secretary-general of the international association. Paul Harris lias since been honored by the conferring upon him of the title of President Emeritus.

How They'Did Multiply! By 1916. the number of clubs had increased to more than 250 members. Two or three more had been organized iiL England and several inpre in Canada. Business men.in South America and Cuba had become inoculated with the Rotary idea and were seeking to organize clubs. Since 1916, a sufficient number of clubs has been formed and accepted mto International Rotary to bring the total to more than 800 clubs, with an estimated roster of 65.000 Rotarians. This represents a growth of over 47 per cent, during the fiscal year just ended. This growth seems all the more remarkable when it is considered that all proposals to organize must originate in the city wanting a club, that application must be made end that a rigid investigation must be made before the club can be formed. Rotary Creed Is Service. s

The Rotary platform is a concise statement of the principles and ethics guiding and actuating all Rotary clubs. The Rotary club demands fair dealings. honest methods, and high standdards in business," is the theme of this platform, and its last sentence. He profits most who serves best," has (Continued on page three)

COLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with-— vi a s if Vapor® Oxr /7 Million Jars Used Yearly Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•* ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Friday. Christian Indies’ Aid—Mrs. H. LMerry. Minnie Ha Ha Club—Lodge rooms. Monday. Delta Theta Tati—Miss Marcella Kuebler. Pythian Wisers' Needle Club—K. of K. Home. The Pythian Sisters’ Needle club will meet Monday evening in the ladies’ parlor after Jodge. Mesdames Wilson Beery, JCarl Butler, Charles Brodbeck and Emerson Beavers will be hostesses, and all members are invited. Two of McCray’s Bills Are Passed [ £Continuedfrom page mte) interests were recommended for : passage by house committees. Bopi | were introduced by Senator Ratts. i One was of the anti-strike picketing bill and the other would empower sheriffs to appoint as many deputies as necessary in an emergency. A New Teacher . - (Continued from P a ~ There were three other applicants for the position, but the members feel they have made the best selection in choosing Miss Snyder, and feel that the music and drawing in the Decatur schools will advance as it never did before. GOOD MEETING ASSURED

A splendid Christian Endeavor program has been arranged for Sunday evening at 6:15 at the Presbyterian church. Some bird songs will be rendered by the boys' quartet consisting of Robert Hoffman, Russel .laberg. George Helm and James Burk, directed by Miss £. Peterson; Mrs. Fred Patterson will give the second chapter of the biography of Dr. Shepard of Aintal; Miss; Miss Gladys Meyers has the program in charge of the topic. How to Make Lives More Useful.” The contest so far this month registers 1116 points tor the B's. and 1325 for the A's. Citime and help your side win. Everyone welcome. ELEVEN POLICE KILLED. Dublin, Feb. 25. — (Special to Daily Democrat). —Eleven auxiliary police were killed today in a Sinn Fein ambush at Macroom county, Cork, it was officially announced. Official reports described the ambush as the biggest yet attempted. A large number of police was in the party traveling in lories when they were fired upon from the road side. The officers in command was reported to have been the first to fail. The police fought back but were unable to find cover. Reserves were rushed out later. SUSPENDS SENTENCE

Moses Burk, the lad, who. with Roy Ritter, broke into a Clover Leaf box car, took a quantity of merchandise, and disposed of a part of it. was fined ?25 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. .The fine and sentence was suspended, how’ever, during the good behavior of the lad A communicaticn from the chief of police at Muncie stated that he lad had«ot been in trouble there, and the judge decided to give him a chance. Young Burk had been a resident of this city but four weeks when he got into trouble here. DISAPPEARS WITH LARGE SUM

(United Press Service) Chicago, Feb. 25.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—A bank robbery totaling! nearly $1,000,000 was disclosed here today *when police started search for a 17-year-old boy. The Northern Trust company announced that William Dalton. 17, had disappeared at noon on Thursday with Liberty bonds. The marketable value ot which was $670,000. Their face value was much greater, running close to $1,000,000. The bank directors were gathered around a table in the directors room late today discussing the affair, when newspaper men were called in and the robbery announced. WORKERS ARE PLEDGED TO DEFY INJUNCTIONS Washington. Feb. 24. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—More tnan 4.000.000 workers are pledged to defy court injunctions interfering with strikes as a result of the manifestations adopted by labor leaders in conference here. I Matthew Woll, vice president' of the American Federation of Labor said today.

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DET RESULTS

SECURITIES 707 I /o • /o THE R. L. ROLLINGS CO. Have been offering for years securities of highest type and have a bualneaa record for honesty and square dealing second to none. The Dollings Co., gives a service to the < small investor which only the man of unlimited wealth can buy for himself, namely Superivlaion. M. S. LIECHTY and B. F- SHIRK • ADAMS COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES

Your Choice w OFALL SI.OO Phonograph Records 1% JMs /&>< in the store Dollar Day, Sat., Feb. 26th. 2 f ° r $1 For Every Dollar You Spend \ ou Save a Dollar. Black & Getting With Beavers Furniture Store.

Farmers National Life Insurance Co. OF CHICAGO, ILL. A revelation in life and income insurance A brief illustration of one combination—and many others. We Pay:--Death from any cause $5,000 Death from accidental $12,000 Permanent and total disability, per month with premiums paid... V\e insure a man or woman on equal terms. A\e will also probably pay the same dividends in 1921 as was paid in j.LO which was on most of its policies, LB/i per cent. I’armors feed the world. Life insurance feeds the widows and orphans George W. Cramer, Agent Phone 690-.1 Decatur, Ind., Boule <3

LOANS —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT &LOANCO. I 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana enry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y- |