Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1921 — Page 2

’ DAJLY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by - .THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ~ 'OWN H. HELLER Editor M IRTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Arso-! late Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor • Subscription Rates J 5 Cash in Advance - ,ingle Vopi, s 3 c its ’* 9r. ■ Week by carrier 15 c : d * Jne Y<W. by carrier .IT '- J Six Months, by mail I- _ One Year, by mall f! 11 9uo Year, at oflice.. $1 t'O) Advertising rates made known on Entered at the postoffico at Decatur. 1; i.ai.i. a » s,-. ond-clu matter. Just a iittjp mixture vt March and ■ Inc Aiart, H pii..; ci <al. *v <*. UI. ' . 11l u I 3 I ( 1 weeks away. It is* your duty io ecmen to maiii;;? your city and not leave it to tk other fellow. committee of far* ners w U expk every one to cooperate. of the mja western ulizzaru, m ? i<ni-, day, a t ju- i we would oe m' *rt thank tai to the weather man it nt had steered the storm the other way. I It <ieems that the bgr'.gest hliii in • commisioner s i > Th ofik e car able to the i .. is co *n* u. - ra .s as a substitute f A the ex • profits Ux may beyiaceu on me o* work making a coin that could be, S macti’ ’r» rl zsT o'o vm ni’ ' is the mother of invention and if the sales tax is placed on business you • nicy have to carry a pocket full of sales tax coins. t Differences between the farmer an J i the city man do not exist in this community, at least they rt’ould net and we have not heard that they do. Th farmer must depend on the city a a market to sell his product and the r.,'i ■ i.vii in the , ty >: ; .. < n the farmer for bis food. A cowmanone way a.d one the other. It's co- )• , operation that makes a good com * mi.city. Seniority Is a funny thing. Reward is another. Nearly very ar.cy olScer v.ho distinguished himself in one way or the other in the war hav

I J.. I--- ' l' & iJijjy E rsg fcj • JF Jy iim i-. • nfflk**" 3 //’ Z' -v x. _, r . • - // HOUBIGANT'S 75c fS IS Pcrfum Ideal Nipt 15 Quclqaet Flour Nipt, $1.03 ! COTY’S sl' DJER-KISS 50c !.i IS L’Ori&an Nipt 12 Nipt | : hI /* can now °^‘ a a * perfume counters FjWgh Zr V everywhere , these famous extracts id the ,/a * Pird-i d-.iighf ally <■'•--•//er ACTUAL I ff Imagine being able to carry your favorite perfume with you 'siZL "\f wherever you go, without danger of breakage, filling cr cv«p- , * And how timpk and convenient to u.;e! Yen open the little , French ivory ■ i 4v — it's about the r ise of a lipstick— take out a - Ms, break off ixffh safety seeled ends sad Presto!— ot;t , Ksnsss the rare csiract. The gls.£r; you break has tijp. ecu-S-''V'. r Jnb Ji,,.- cnou-Jri O'.. •■■-'. " ,>A ;' y ; • for correct uerfarf.in,-;; theri’s uo darker of effcr-asep'so ' ; ■ commoa whea applied frbm, a bottle. U “’\ tk. ™ ' if ZV®3 wcrld n :-nwt cxtruc'y. ff voti can.adt gdt'P'ly • w — —i. r-u.. _ WHOLESALE PI,T f UBUTORS

! been promoted in the ranks, except I I General Omar Bundy "Iff Newcastle,’ I the gallant geuoral who showed the [ i beath at Chutcau-Tlilwrry what tlu., \merion anny was made of. Him! ■ i c in* b n for Cexi'r;-l Bundy th*”ic!! li would have ordered t tb • lAmex ans to retre::. but Buudy re-1 lied that sUk-h a word woe not known I L the Yankee army, and still have not he.iul of the commander being r, warded in any wily. Those old c.r tn the ranks and less worthy have Appa. ently the farmers of the tout try will have no flffflcuity during th< | • ..btainlng all the labor they need lout year, according to the bureau oi J crop estimates, the labor supply wa ' .8 j r cent of the demand, as con • par. .1 with 82.0 par cent in 1919 and 7! a per ce in 1918. This year it Lestimated that the supply will b ■• • d ere i to believe b- j / -, ■ r . • ? M’. *k- ; to work through harvest. If there u , i a surplus of farm labor there will be reau reports that in som** states iium 'iv for i That is said to be the sit | I ■'• ‘ • • I 'V t , * ' )a’is t -.it would ena?-'ie tnem i j ** I .sniEiTt, he Willing to ariangcj lui i X r, . * ON TRIAL TODAY R°n- da Ir ’ April IS —(Special of R nh Da\ ■ charged wit* nuru iii i-i . s, was to be cair <L for in the Jasp?r circuit ■ourt here tea': y. Dufte faces three ndietaenta M zing him wKh the I murder of his ’fa?her. the murder ui ! Lis mother and' embezzlement, of ui s bclon; i to the Newton coirncharged with slang his fafher. heir farm near Morrocco, in .Tev* i :on count}’, absut January 21 aiid.uic teed. The ton was the first to double kiUlrg. He *as Indicted h. ,'he : odier,' wc.-;» i und in the cellar lying on ?. he f ’ apparently had fallen •j through the floor as it.v..-- eAten by s lha flames. Theresas evidence of murder by violence. Invest. . .ton has proved, it is as- <;• L...t ono in every dcseu i. ’oiii- . bition agents is open to. bribe., The in- .; vesii'.ati-,;: v.u3 uu 1-.. Oj.'-i 'ii by. tin Vi • ' 1 ; I ' ' • ’ 1 ' brane e3 several of the southern 8 1 states.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL. 18, 1921.

Lucky • || a fuS V'" i T ; I •fL US ■ bnWwMVUZJ I. / ' I ba a ■k" r e fi B B E!% A’ w MfeF ■ >.. a’ .» •* s U « «• c» A'.- (7-^l7 cl &J' t* i »I■* E*■ *• £ k‘A|3' • ■*'<.uliLxOl- -■; i -»./ -.YkC* , l ■«- —< - ( 4 Gt ‘ ' t y-v ar me di- 1 ’ 1- . UOU vi-— I yeiA. •-» u lc*ir.uriua. !■ MI I Apply Zemo, the' Clean, Anl ._<ptic Liquid—Easy to Use j —Dees Not Stain Creasy solves and ointments should net be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or 1 Sl.OOior large size, get a bit tie of Zemo. vvl: i appiit-d as directed it effectively remove:; eczema, quickly stpps itching, and heals skin treubies, also sores, ■ bums, wounds and chafing. It penetratee, cleanses aed soothes. Zemo is a dear, dependable and inexpensive antrr.'plic Equid. Try it, as we believe i r you have ever u.xd is as effective and satirising, ■j :E. ’> .'.Rose Co., Cleveland, 0, wniriß—<*■■ ■ i ——4— . The Dacatur bull club is planning j ..i ha .i:,:j a clvcrg/ : thiol:., m, | -a j 4, t + 4- + :• POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS * ■ 4> 4, .j, 4. 4, 44>4> 4 4 -j* »v v ' I Please announca my name as a can , ’ litfcte for the nomlmition tor mayor ■ i >n the demo .-atir ticket, subject to I .lie dv.-iei n es the primary election n ! to be held May 3, 1921. | sets . CH-ib'. N. CHRISTEN. Pleas, 1 announce my name as a can-1 didate lor the democratic nomination I for city clerk, subject to the decision ‘ of the voters of the primary, Tuesday, i May 3, 1321. 1 JOHN !!. SCHULTZ. Please announce my name as a can-1 Hildale for imtyor of the city,of Deca-1 j tur, • subject to tao decision of the | ; democratic primary to bo hild Tuesi day, May 3,1321. HUBER M. DeVOSS. * ' Please announce my name as a candidate for the democratic nomination for city clerk, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Tuesday. Jday 3. 1921. JOHN B. STULTS. ITea. ■ anbaunao my name as a caui didal - ;or mayor of the city of I) cai tur. 1 .'.hjeet to th . 1 d:-'-iKlvn fcf the I democratic primary Election to ba held May 3, 1321D. D COWEE. . You are Lu,to auaouut emy ; 1 name as a for clerk of the [City qf Decatur/ sui ji'i-t to the de-1 cisiqp 01 the tiw - :’ti:i primacy elec-1 ■ tfon, to be he’’l Tuesday. May 3rd. J • CATUiCRINE E. KAUFFMAN, i ; I-n.rse an;:oui:cc> my acme as -.1 can- j (lidaia for ( ca;. a .ro< lisq , ip Li-. to the '’..’ : ;!on o. the u <.ere. tuary eleeXion io Lt. hUd Tuesday, May 3. EMERSON A. BE A VEH.3, .

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY • ; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar MONDAY. Research Culb—Mrs. Hooper. Woman's Club —Mnsonic Hall. Christian Church Ruth Circle —Mrs. | A. D. Artman. \ TUESDAY. f V. I. S. Class—U. B. Church. Bachelor Maids and Five Hundred chibs -Mrs. James Brown. I.adit ’ Auxiliary—G. A. R. Hall. Auxiliary to American Legion, Spc •ial Meeting—G. A. R. Hall. . { Tri Kappas—Mrs. Avon Burk. Mary and Martha Class. M E-1 Sunday School — Mrs. Weithers, at', Schmitt Home. ' n WEDNESDAY. / So-Cha-Rea—Mrs. Daniel Falk. | THURSDAY. \ J Phi Delt Dance Masonic Hall. i The Ladies’ Shakespeare club will.f hold its closing meeting Wednesday t afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jessie ’ D ant, corner of TiiV‘l ant s Adams j ircetA A committee composed ofL Mrst C. A. Dugan. Mrs. W. A. Lower, 11 :rs. ]>. Hoe:. r and Mrs. 1T...r1e. •- lirfii’mm will be in charge of the J meeting. \V. A. Ku-Ner ami.' dan liter, Marcella, gave a dinner ' party at the Murray hotel ■ oon for sixteen of their friends.) After dinner the guests went to, the 1 1 waebler home where they spent the ! afternoon visiting. Guests were: . Messrs, and Mesdames Henry Schulte I'l’uries Niblick, Ed Ehinger, Dyonisj | idunitt, Pat Hyland. Charles Chris-! h. Mrs. Niblidk and son, Jesse, and Nick Miller. * Mrs. Harry Detamore of Portland, t ■. In< d at a week a d arty for -tr. and Mrs. Charles I.ock , who are leaving for Chicago where j they will make their home. The ; -uests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sei-: lonieyer of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- >, ard V. kin a: .1 Mr. anR Mrs. Jesse) Helm of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and) iis. (harks Leek. Th!, is one of 1 * ’ I a series of house parties. The next >ll3 ting is to be held at the hame of Jesse Helm. Fort Waynde, Ind. Air. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp : I Mrs. John Mei’ ?rs were enter- : d at supper last evening at the) ■ionic es Mrs. Ca.iie Ehinger. ♦ MA: Mary Frisinger, Katherii: 1 / er and Lois Pet ■•>.<.a spent the 1 I week-, nd at Indiana university. They) ) attended the Sigma Chi dance and : i o a dance given for the base ball) ’ t earn. <• Airs. Avon Burk will be hostess to | lie Tri "Kappa girls Tuesday evening i , on Four :i streets ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman enincd at dinner Sunday for Mr. id Mrs. Will Johns: it and family. I Mr. and Mr-. Claude Gay and fami ily and Miss Agnes Huston. * The Mary and Martha class of the I. E. Sunday school will meet at 17:30 Tuesday evening with Mrs. | Weithers at the home of Mrs. Cims. | 'chmitt, 707 North Third street, two ) door: north of the waterworks. Every member is urged to be present and ) bring your money for tlit Armenian work. THE SAMARITAN MISSION The will be services at Mission hall, 104 Monroe street, during the week | :ach evening except Monday evening.! A'e as an army- invite all to attend Ue services. We want every soul ■u Becatur and ever where to know they are welcome to all the services being held in the Army haft. Re- ! member, nights of service. All wel- ) uemc. I . Staff Capt. Edw. Holden and Wife. HELD CONVENTION The Sunday schools of Hartford) township held their regular spring convention Sunday evening at the Linn Grove Evangelical church. The attendance was very good considering the .bad weather cf Sunday, and ) a most interesting meeting resulted.! The following program was given: Opening song by congregation. Devotional—Rev. Page. Song by Congregation. Address by Prof. J. H. Bryan: "How Cam We Get Our Young People Into the z Church and Sunday School Work’” Song—Christian School. Add by Rev. Glen Bryan: :“Qualifications of a Sunday School! ) Teacher.” Song—Evangelical Ladies’ Chorus. ) Talk by Prof. C. O. Lehman, Presi-) ) dent .County Sunday School Associa-, i Oifermg. Song by Congregalitm. Benediction. WANT ADS EARN—J—S

SHICKLEY IS HOLISM SERVICE MAN HERE Sells Famous Heating Plant Here and Offers Decatur People Supremacy in Service Mr. Shaekley, is the Holland Fur mice service man in Decatur and through him ‘the people of this city are afforded furnace service which is unique for its efficiency, promptness and general satisfaction. Any one contemplating Installing a new heating plant cannot afford not to consult Mr. Sltackiey for he is in a position to solve all heating problems in the most satisfactory manner possible. Right now is the best time of all .he year to install a furnace. The house cleaning time is always the bt -1 time to make such additions to the home as a new furnace. For this reason the Holland Furnace company has decided tojmt Into effect a limited postponed payment plan, god only until May 1. whereby you can make a small payment down, have their furnace installed immediately, and defer their first payment until fall. The Holland furnace is unquestionably the greatest heating plant in the world. In fact it is much more than merely a heating plant lor it is both 1 furnace and a circulating and ventilating plant as well. All that is necessary to have the most practical and most efficient healing plant in the world installed in your home is to consult Shaekley and he will do the rest. —Advt. HORSE RACING BACK AFTER YEARS OF WAR lx>ndoi|— (By- Maili— Horse-racing, ti: Englishman’s fatorite sport, has begun and this season promises to be record one. The pre-war standard as regards the number of horaes in tr; inir., has not yet been attained, but there are plenty of horses and another < r or two should bring the turf back to its original standard. Nt vc- were such large sums of money ottered for blood stock as now and th re are no signs of a slump. It was tl. • owner-breeder who saved the situation during the war. With few exceptions ail bfg breeders kept their tuds going, with the result that today the whole turf situation is better than might have been expected. Race-courses are overcrowded and he executives are perplexed as to how they can accommodate the thou- : ..nds of people who now attend. Nowhere else in the world is horse- - citig quite so “exciting” as in Engj land. The rtfiicous shouts of the bookmakers, the picturesque gipsies, the blare of color as the horses go Hitting :.asT. the frocks of the society dames in the grand stand, from the roof of which the “ticktack” men send their mystic signs down to their colleagues : in the ring, the deftness of the threetricksters who reap a golden harvest among the unwary, the frenzied shouting and stamping of the betters s the horses dash past the winning post—all these things go to make an English race-course one of those “sights” so dear to the hearts of tourists. FIRED UPON EACH OTHER —1 nltcd rreMM Serviec, Dublin, April 18 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Battling fiercely in* a darkened barroom at Castle Conuel, county two groups of British soldiers today killed three men and wounded several more before discovering neither side was Sinn ) Fein. The fighting started when a crowd of soldiers in civilian clothes walked into the bar room with drawn revolvers. Civilians at the tables started up. emptying their own revolvers at the supposed Sinn Feiners. The one lamp in the ruom was cl attered at the first volley. The hotel proprietor, acting as his own bartender, was the first to be shot down.

■BHBaHnHHMHHHHBBMaHmMHBMHaBmaMSaMMBHBMMMMaHMHaHMMMB* 1 THE MECCA TWO DAYS—TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Confession would mean to lose his love! Yet she felt he must know. How the tragic dilemma of girlhood was met is shown in Should A Woman Tell? A tense photodrama of New England fishery folk, featuring Alice Lake with an all star supporting cast. ADMISSION—ChiIdren, Ilk; Adults, 20c.

Charles Mowery qf this office was a Sunday visitor in Fort Wayne. Rheuma-Quick and Sure Rheuma, the marvelous rheumatism remedy, sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug company. Acts quickly, safely, surely. It antagonizes and drives from lhe system the poisons that cause stiffness and pain in the joints and muscles. ■■ar- —-u...t0-

INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN GAINS TWENTY POUNDS

VV. A. Troutman Tells of His Wife’s Wonderful Resoration to Health Since Taking Tanlac. I •'My wife has gained twenty pounds in weight by taking Tanlac and is the picture of perfect health,” said W. A. Troutman, 1555 Broadway, In- , dit'.napolis. Ind., manager of the re- . ceiving department of Hibbin Hollweg Co., wholesale dry goods. "My wife,” he continued, “was in the worst sort of health, suffering 1 from her stomach, kidneys and 1 nerves. . 1 She had indigestion so bad never seemed to want to eat anything , and gas accumulated around her heart until she just had to gasp and i :

QfeHOOVER It BEATS,,, as it Sweeps as it Cleans """' ■■■ —" "" ■ <■ I ■—. I ■ ■ ■ A Background , ' of Strength ■ A Savings Account is a Back- ! ground of Strength—a Bulwark which will stand behind you in i time of need, and enable you to 9 fight the Battle of Life successfully. If you haven’t one—start one today. A dollar will lay the • foundation, but its Size and Strength will depend upon your ability to save. r s 4% Interest on Saving Deposits : OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK 1 • Decatur, Indiana L.— ' I LOANS b I n I on—e I ? Farm and City Property n At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. • THE DECATUR ABSTRACT • & LOAN CO. °i 157 South Second St Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec y. e J -

hOe MASTER MASON DEGRCg Meeting Tuesday evening, April 1Q at 7:30 o'clock, to confer Master M*. on degree. AU cundiduteg Ule “ quested to take notice of date ana ' port at 7:30. reJ. E. ANDERSON, W. M

Struggle for breath. Her ried her a great deal and she suff( , r no end of misery with her back Her liver was in bad order, and her nerve, were ao shattered that many a tinrn she had regular chills. Often she i lad bilious spells and awful sickening headaches. She lost weight and was all the time complaining of feeling weak and all worn out. "Taulac just seemed to suit her case exactly and five bottles have completely restored he rhealth She has regained her lost weight, is look ing fine and says she feels like a dis. ferent person. She can eat anything I can. her nerves are steady and in fact, she never complains of even so much as uncomfortable feelings. Tanlea is a great medicine, and it ccr tainly deserves a lot of credit for the I |way it is helping people everywhere