Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1921 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlshsd Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER ..Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. As»oelate Editor and Bueinesa Manager JOHN*H. STEWART City Editor t ■ i Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 3 cents Ono Week, by carrier....►...ls cents One Year, by carrier $7.50 One Month, by mail 45 cents Three Months, by mall $1.25 Six Months, by mail $2.25 One Year, by mail $4.00 fc*ie Year, at office $4.00 Advertising rates made known on * Entered at the postoffice at Deea tur, Indiana, as second-class matter.

Bluffton hasn't either a postmaster or mayor. Lon Batson has resigned as P. M. and moved to Michigan. Mayor Hunt has moved to Hartford City lut refuses to resign and the old town goes wagging on as though nothing had happened. Evidently it is in one of those ruts where it just keeps on going like the little old Ford in the poet's dream. Candidates still have two or three days in which to tile declarations of their intentions and the field is still open on either ticket. No one has the right to close the doors and you have the same privilege to be a candidate as any other citizen. The rest is up to them, when election day rolls around. In the meantime it tis the duty of every good citizen to‘> show an interest, in this very impbrtartt _ . t affair. Former Emperor Carl of Hungary is making a strenous effort to regain his throne and the plan evidently well laid seems to meet the approval of many. An army has been quickly organized showing preliminary arrangements and the former emperor has already taken ovei* certain territory and seems to be making progress. It is another turn of affairs and another complication in the scheme to establish world wide peace.

Eight out of ten members of President Harding's cabinet are college graduates but just about the time that this was to be used as a lesson to all young and ambitious boys and girls, comes the information that the president himself never went to college. After all it’s the way you use your knowledge and education, no difference whether you get it at Yale or Harvard or from the great-

Lookfbrthe RED LlNE'round t?; I • I FT \ A F » I* 8 a C* oo<^r * c^l Shoe, the Bro-r« I O tfrf 4-Buckle Gaiter, and it is All i'S ir" *'+i Rubber—no cloth top. Wear it ./ I right over your shoe, and when V A you come in from the field or barn, douse a bucket of water over it and it’s cleaned. Then a click of the buckles and off she $ slips—and you go into the house dean and dry. But Wear is the big feature. It is Goodrich Rubber —and that means fifty years of experience backed by a square deal policy. 60,000 drslers sell it—ask yours for Goodrich next time. The B. F. Goodrich rubber Company Akron, Ohio Goopßida HI-PRESS RUBBER FOOTWEAR

est school teacher of all, old Dame Experience. The Decatur Industrial association can only succeed as the people of the community permit it to accom plish things. Suitable quarters have now been provided and those in charge will try their very best to do only those things which will aid this city and county. They do not expect to go wild or to do impossible things hut to plow straight for the benefit of all the people. Your assistance is desired, men and .women and we hope the new quarters will be the most popular in the city. The rooms are open afternoons and evenings and jou are urged to drop in and give Your suggestions and your coopera ' tion.

Word comes from Washington that the democrats in congress will, in no way, obstruct legislation attempted iby the republicans, and that, in all things, the grand old party will be I allowed to pursue the even tenor of i her way. This is good news to the I democrats of the country, but will be sorry news to the republican mem- ' hers of congress. It is well known | <here is a greats difference of opinion I among the members of the party as to the advisability of a tariff law at this time, when the world is being rebuilt and we should show a helping hand to the countries of Europe instead of building a tariff wall around ourselves, and to have the democrats Oppose any such proceedings would be a happy conclusion, but they will do no such thing. In 1909 the republicans passed a certain tariff bill, and the party began the downward slide upon the signing of that bill. May do the same thing again.—Bluffton Banner.

Official announcement was made in the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette this morning, that a new afternoon paper, to be known as the Fort Wayne Evenitjg Press, will be published in that city, appearing April 11th. It will be published from the Journal-Gazette office and will according to the announcement be an up-to-the-minute evening daily. The International news service will be used and many features are promised. That the new paper will be welcomed by thousands of readers in this section of the state is not doubted and we predict for the Press a substantial and hearty support from many sources. Mr. Ellingham, for many years owner and editor of the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1921. . ’

When in Chicago Stop at the Randolph Hotel (The Old Bismarck) ' Randolph St. near La Salle St. i in the heart of the Loop N S « Light airy rooms $1 50 1 — up Known for good food, . Afternoon — Evening » Dances Under some Management fi as the famous ’ MARIGOLD M EITEL BROS. • Proprietors

Democrat is the managing editor of the Tress as well as the Journal-Ga-zette, and his innumerable friends here feel sure of the success of this new venture. The Press will make GQOD in capital letters. CANNING TOMATOcb Pour boiling water over the tomatoes, peel and place in cold water sc that the shape will be set Place the tomatoes, whole, into the cans, making them as full as possible. Then fill with hot water, set the cans on a rack in water on the stove until It reaches the boiling point. Piac3 the lids on immediately and seal.

Program Sunday (Continued from page one) j ness.” Hymn, “In the Cross of Christ I Glory.” Exercise, - “The Meaning of the Cross." Part I, Christ's Suffering Song, “He Suffers for You and Me” —Primaries. Responsive Reading. First Symbol Movement. “The Crown of Thorns.” Song, “My Crown of Light”—Male voices. Recitation, “The Way of the Cross.” Duet with chorus by choir, “Will We Walk With Jesus?” Part 11, Christ’s Death Responsive Reading. Hymn. “When I Survey the Wonderous Cross.” Second Symbol Movement, “The Crucifixion.” Song, “The Cross of Calvary”— Choir. Recitation, “Rest, Weary Son of God.” , Song, “Now Rest in Peace.” Musical Recitation, z “The Garden of Easter”. Offering. Part 111, Christ’s Resurrection Soijg, "The Angel Message”—Choir Thirrf Symbol Movement, “The Resurrection.” Responsive Reading. Motion Song, “Swing the Lillies.” Lily March. Part IV, Life Through Chri s t Fourth Symbol Movement, “The Life.” Song, “We Have Eternal Life”— School. Concert Recitation With Tableau — “The Easter Prayer.” Part V, Christ’s Glory Responsive Reading. Hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus; Name”—Congregation. Fifth Symbol Movement —"Christ’s Glorification.” Song. “Ring Ye Bells of Heaven” — Choir. Consecration, “Exercise With Tableau.” Benediction. s CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill.,’writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

GREAT YEAR FOR TRACK TEAMS; FRENCH COMING (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press staff correspondent) Now York, March 31—Truck and field athletics will have the greatest season of history this summer. The Penn relays, the "intercolleglates" and tho "nationals,” the three classics of the American track, will I be conducted on the most elaborate lines. Tho Penn relays will be almost a miniature Olympics, with a strong in , ternational flavor lent by the pres-, once of English and French college I teams. The games will be much > more representative nationally, also, ■ as many institutions, especially the United States Naval Academy, will ’ be represented for the first time. The appearance of the French team promises to create us much interest and real competition as tho English team that came over last spring and - broke a world's relay team record. , Andre, a hurdler, high jumper and runner, perhaps will be the most not-1 ed member of the French team. He competed at the Olympic games and proved himself one of the most versatile performers in the field. Intercollegiate competition will be augmented this year by the first na . tional intercollegiate nrfiet which is! to ba held after the eastern intercol- 1 legiate and western conference and the various other sectional meets. The "national intercollegiates’’ is the idea of the University of Chicago which will stage the event on June 11. It is planned to have represent | ed the eastern colleges, the Southern | Conference, Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain, Pacific Coast, Western and other conferences. The national championships like | wise will be conducted on more extensive lines. Los Angeles will stage j the meet early in July. The date is \ a departure from the usual custom of holding the meet late in the sum mer. Robert S. Weaver, president of the A. A. U., was instrumental in having an early summer time set in order to permit college athletes to 1 compete before they have broken training. Count*- Auditor Martin Jaberg made a business trip to Geneva today. He returned on the afternoon train.

The Newer Spring Coats and Suits-Complete New Supply Just Arrived t BISCHOF Model Suits and Coats ■ FOR SPRING ARE SHOWN IN UNUSUSAL VARIETY. WHETHER FOR YOUNG MISSES,’WOMEN OR MATRON, HERE ARE TYPES ESPECIALLY DESIGNED BY BISCHOF THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE. THEIR FABRICS, THEIR FINE WORKMANSHIP, PERFECT FIT AND FINISH, LEAVE NOTHING TO BE DESIRED AND ARE OFFERED AT A MODEST EXPENDITURE. WE ARE OFFERING SOME VERY SPECIAL PRICES /) vR Coats at . $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $35.00 t 0 $55.00 , W Suits at /w 4 $25.00, $3250 10 $55.00 . J 1 SPECIAL SALE ON SILK DRESSES One lot Taffeta Dresses, (I*l (J Bargain at $25.00; Special this week : -.-.- NIBLICK & CO. r t’• ’ •

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