Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1921 — Page 2

SUFFERING OF A LIFETIME ENDED Words Can’t Express Gratitude I Feel Toward Tanlac, Says Mrs. Burrington “From childhood until 1 got Tanlac. 1 suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble," said Mrs. J, A. Burrington. 540 Stanford Ave., Los Angele*, J, igw '***’ ..'K-J gj \ MRS. J. A. BURRINGTON Los Angeles, Calif. Calif., "and that's been a long time, for I'm now in my rixty-eighth year. “1 remember when 1 was a child I was kept on a strict diet of lime water: and milk for weeks and I hawe been in constant distress all these years 1 saffered terribly from bloating and , had to be very careful of what I ate. I; became so weak and nervous I could hardly R% about my housework and 1 was in a miserable condition. “About two yeans ago my husband 1 got such splendid results from Tanlac 1 he insisted on my taking it an I the medicine wasn't but a little while in ridding me of my troubles. It gave me a splendid appetite and • I could enjoy a good hearty meal, even things I hadn't dared touch before, without any fear of it troubling me. “Then I had the influenza and be came dreadfully sick and weak, but j my stomach kept in good order and it | only took four bottles of Tanlac •(. build me up again to where I'm now feeling better than at any time I can • remember. I have gained eleven pounds in weight, too. and words can't express the gratitude I feel toward Tanlac. I keep Tanlac in the house all the time now. for I know it is c. medicine that can be depended upon." Many dusts are inflammable and can be easily ignited with explosive violence by an electric spark.

More Price Reductions by Harvester Company Entire Lins of Implements Now at Lower Prices In view of the recent reduction in the price of steel, we now announce lower prices for our entire I line of farm machines and implements not covered by reductions previously announced. All lower prices take effect at once The reduction in the price of steel comes after all the material for the machines and implements we will sell this year has been provided, and will therefore have no bearing on the manufacturing costs of such machines. However, it does enable the Company to buy materials at lower prices for future manufacture, and in accordance with our announced policy we now quote those prices, the Company taking the loss on machines already finished and materials on hand. Full information regarding our lower prices on binders, mowers, and all other harvesting, haying and corn machines, tillage implements, tractors, engines, and all other I H C farm machines can be obtained from any International Dealer. I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY CHICAGO O r„±,™ C , A USA SI 92 branch Houm and 15,000 Dealers in the United Statu lU. : . >

TRAINING CAMPS For the Youth of the Nation Will be Established by War Department INSTRUCTION IS FREE Indiana is in Fifth Corps Area, and Camp Will be at Fort Harrison Washington, D. C„ April 27. —Offering to the youth of the nation a month of military instruction and carefully supervised physical training the War Department has practically completed plants for the establishment this] summer of a hmnber of Citizens’ Military Jrnining Camps throughout the >retire cpttot.y. ’ . < These camps, which are in furtherance.of ’-the policy of volunteer mill'tary training' strongly endorsed by vlTesident. Harding, wilt -be so apportinned that any young man who is >1 eligible to attend them may find one ■within reasonable distance of his I home. The present plan allots at least one camp to each corps area. Special emphasis will be laid by the war department this year on the en rollment of candidates for the camp*, giving basis training which will be open to men up to thirty-five years i of age who have had little or no mill tary training and desire practical in struction in the field. Attendance will be without cost to ' the candidate. Upon being accepted ] I for enrollment he will proceed to the ] camp designated and upon his arrival ] will be reimbursed for the amount of i his traveling expenses- All instruc I tion will be given at permanently es- j tablished camps where the candidate will find selected regular army in . structors prepared to train him in the ' elementary duties of a soldier. Physical training will occupy a perman-• I ent place in the program and medical o.’.lcers, chaplains and hostesses will Ihe in constant attendance. No educational qualifications are required but the applicant’s intelligence must be such as will permit him to understand ■ and obey commands. I Applications for these camps should I be made to the corps area commander in which the camp is located. The headquarters of the nine corps areas and the states allotted to them are ■ as follows: First corps area. Boston,] Mass.. Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-1 mont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island . and Connecticut; Second corps area. Governor’s Island. N. Y., New York. New Jersey and Delaware; Third corps area. Ft. Howard, Mr., Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia and Dis-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921.

| FOt LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rubMi steroif in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—i delicious; soothing comfort comes tn tafretta place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, ft isted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 35c and 65c jars; hospital site $3.00 —————— ' When In Doubt Try KASPER’S 25c PEABERRY COFFEE It Always Satisfies. Sold bv Grocers Only. I '

trict of Columbia; Fourth corps area. Fl. McPherson. Ga„ North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia. Florida Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and ‘Louisiana; Fifth corps area. Ft. Ben jamin Harrison. Ind., Ohio, Indiana. West Virginia and Kentucky; Sixth ] corps area, Ft. Sheridan, 111., Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin; Seventh ] corps area, Ft. Crook, Nebr., North Dakota. South Dakota, Minesota. lowa. | Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri and Ar- ; kansas; Eighth corps area, Ft- Sam Houston. Texas. Volorado, New Mex- : ico, Arizona. Oklahoma and Texas£ Ninth corps area. Presidio. San Francisco, Calif., California. Oregon. Wash ington. Montana, Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada and Utah. No definite date has been set for the opening of the camps but it will not be earlier than July 15 nor later than Attgust 10th. NO MORE DANDRUFF * A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing as good as Parisian Sage to banish all dandruff and make ! the hair wavy, thick and lustrous. Holthouse Drug cpiwpapy sells it on money back plan.' • I,i ‘ ” ' The Chamber of Commerce of San Jose has adapted the motion picture to the need of impressing the people with the variety and importance of its activities and achievements during the past year.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦• Club Calendar WEDNESDAY. St. Vincent de Paul Society—Mrs. Joe Lose. Historical Club —Mrs. Sam Hite. Co-Cha Rea Club—Agnes Costello. Thursday. Bachelor Maids —Miss Rose Tunneller. M. E. Young People’s Auxiliary — Urcile Am spaugh. Zion's Lutheran Aid—School House. D. O. D. Class — Bertha Baughman. Madison Street. Evangelical Ladies' Two-cent Supper—Evangelical Church. Root Township Home Economics Club —Mrs. Dick Hill. Friday. U. B. Ladies’ Called Meeting—Mrs. Blanche Elzey. Saturday Tirzah (Ben Hur) Cake and Candy Sale —Schmitt Meat Market. Pythian Sisters’ Two-cent Supper— K. of P. Home. MONDAY. J. T. Kelly's S. S. Class— Evangelical Church. The Tirzah club of Ben-Hur lodge will have a home-made cake and candy sale at the Schmitt Brothers' meat market Saturday morning, April 30. % 98-t5 The Evangelical Sunday' school class taught by John T. Kelly will me£t> at the church Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members please be present. ♦ The Ladies’ Aid of the United Brethren church will have a called meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blanche Elzey, on Tenth street. Every member is urged to be present, and also to come early. ♦ The Root Township Home Econom ics club will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Dick Hill Members are requested to attend. ARRESTED ON FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTMENT Evansville. Ind., April 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Theo T. Hull former United States commissioner here and Mark B. ingle Hulls, law partner were arrested here today on a federal grand jury indictment charging them with violation of the national banking laws. They are charged with complicity in the merchantile comjnercial bank tangle with Carl Heldt, former assistant cashier, who is charged with embezzling $4,700 from that institution. \ APPROVE BOND ISSUE. Indianapolis, April 27.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —The state board of tax commissioners today approved ] the bond issue t)f Jackson township . Blackford count". • The bond issues are to be used for , the building of two new common schools. The issue total $42,000 the school each to cost $21,000. E. I. LEWIS COMMISSIONER. Washington, April 27. —(Special to i Daily Democrat)—President Harding today sent the following nominations to the senate: To be commissioner of the interstate commerce commission E. I. Lewis, Indianapolis. Lewis is now chairman of the Indiana public service commission. MARKET CLOSE Chicago, ill., April 27.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Wheat, May $1.25%, July $1.05; corn. May .59, Jul" .61%: September .64%; oats. May .36%, July | .37%, September .38%. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Indianapolis, Ind., April 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts 11000, market 25 cegts higher; best heavies $8.25; medium mixed $8.75; j common choice $8.25; bul ksales $8 25; cattle receipts 800; v steers $5.50-$9.00q i cows an J heifers $2.00-$8.00; sheep receipts 50, market steady; tops sl-4. THE STORM DAMAGE The damage resulting from the j storm in this locality is comparativellp small, being confined chiefly to telephone and electric light lines. A great many telephone lines were “crossed’’ and line-men have been working steadily all day getting the connections back to -normal, and by evening it‘is hoped to have all com plaints rectified. The city electric light lint's were also out of commission in parts of the city, and for an hour several home's were without light. Limbs were blown from trees, and between 6 and 7 o'clock Tuesday night many were frightened lest a repetition of the cyclone of a year ago might occur.

MANY GIHLS LOST Lieutenant Catherine Van- i Winkle Says 65,000 Girls Disappeared Last Year A CENTRAL BUREAU J For Finding These QirU i Each Year is Urged at a Convention of Mothej* (By James «T. hjolbert, Upjted W e,ti staff Correßpondeii) - Washington, D. C., April 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Sixty-live thousand giijls disappeared, iq 'thy United States last year; without leaving a trace. The fehoat majority Were, lured to the bigh'iHes from tfie sniiiß towns and ftp-mja. Thfy have dropp- , ed from sight and their fate is ah unsolved mystery. i .. This story was brought to the national ’congress of mothers anti parents teachers’ associations convention here today with a plea for the creation pf a central bureau to help find missing girls. Lieutenant Catherine Van Winkle of the District of Columbia police department, told the convention one of the bifcgekt needs of the country was to; save the army of girls who an nually’are lost in the maelstroms of the big cities: Pollgp departments ind civic associations devoted to the ask abe unable to cqpe with the sit-] nation sinVesSfwfly?''sh>‘ satil. She aakoit the convention to take immediate steps to create a Central I bureau and auxiliary bureaus in all l parts of the country for the purpose | if coordinating and enlarging the facilities for tracing lost girls. Plans were being made to ask the convention to launch a vigorous campaign against “Loose morals.” Mrs. Ward Morgan and Mrs. William Ullmann, of the Missouri state organization, were prepared to introduce resolutions demanding abolition of •becking of corsets by school girls ind oider women when attending lances, the knee length dress, diaphanous attire, rouge, suggestive dances and objectionable movies. An exchange suggests that if the prodigal son had arrived in the days of the short skirts he wouldn’t have oeen so excited over the fatted calf.

WUIURt <§ —— — D I iHT HESE two telegrams, one from They prove in a most conclusive the far East, the other from the manner the demand for Buick cars far West, are typical of the many —a demand which is particularly telegrams which are being received gratifying now when motorcar from every section of the country values are being scrutinized as asking for immediate shipment never before and when final sales of Buick cars and for an increase are consummated upon the basis in dealers allotments. of greater relative values and actual demonstrated worth. H n Active buying, too, is Iteg stimulated by a realir zation of the periodical n«w York h y m 2«h 1921 shortage of Buick cars Buick Motor Co Flint Mich , , . . and the desire to in.ending ocaplete list of order, for .hipasnt to deelevg SIITC Snrino* deliveries i and to Nev York cowering 736 .ut«obil... of those erdw. 628 < , , .P 0 deliveries ire direct shipments to dealers and 111 are absolutely required by the 1 m mediate plac - in Nev York to take ears of order, in our file., delivery of • f J , which i. already pressing us. Please don’t get the idee that mg OI Orders. these 111 oar. for Nev York will add to our .took h»r«. W. will here shortage of oar. on all nodels within the next three weeks. Our March requlrenant. will take all the oere tint wo are ordering fras you mw and wipe outjwr warehouse etook as well. You still owe us 61 aodel. on our February eohedule for direct shipoent ~ to New York. These are required to take oare of orders in addition to March schedule. No ostiaato our requirenents for lw —, - .s.ssjs,,, ' April will bojirrarde of 1000 oar., r ~ ~ UNION -£!Z—TST Mok - Nev York branch MR*- > A good indication of the demand cu r.b 22 i»m fir Buick in the Atlantic Coast, > <“!*•?j* | ‘ ' I / Our M>r.h reqidiwaeirts inoludiag job. ordered for P.lruary pw our wire / sw.nt.enth are lan Franolsoo forty aodel forty four, fifty node! forty twenty aodel forty wrens twenty aodel forty sights fir. aodel fifties to. ’ " Odel f ’ rty foUrl >»»>dr.d seventy fire aodel forty tMrty fir. aodel forty w.r,- thirty Mr. aodel forty "l S *e fire aodel TA.'. — !*?_kaftal California 1 aod.l forty four four aod.l forty rtw. Ints telegram demonstrates Paaath Fall, Oregon on. aod.l forty four four model forty fives total far Black popularity on the Pacific J™™ forty rush closed job. *dvi». when all oars ordmd Coast. waiien 1/ V 2222 / (Bet) PORTER&BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroejand First Streets • WHEN BETTER ALTOMOBILES AXE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

REV. LOOSE WILL SPEAK Reverend Ralph Loose, of Fort Wayne, will be present at tire Evan gelical church tonight at seven-thirty. He has an Interesting address especially for the mothers and fathers of the church. His subject will be, "Cooperation of the Home with the Church In the Religious Education of the Child.” The public is Invited. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

[T NOTICE:— • "T"* Ypur Grocer will Fresh Grind Kasper’s berry Coffee and lie it up in while bags laiieifal with Kasper’s name otherwise it is not Genuine* KASPER’S PEABERRY COFFEE i. Sold bv Grocers Only. • VA 1 . ...j ■ — 1 K'KXk ffdffiSt « J( >< I You Likely Use You want a kind !that will not get oily in hot weather, that is wholesome, * made clean and || s pure, that is bought fresh from the churns every week. | “GOOD TASTE" OLEO will do it. 9 a ; I Try it. Pound OIK* » . 1,000,000 lbs. ot Sugar In the County Who Knows What It Will Do? We Know You Can Buy a 10(1 lb. bag of Eastern Cane Granulated Sugar for | s7.B® | I, mjl .. Today of j M. |E. Hower a«« « a :::::: x :: >::::: k suss:

IN MOTHER’S MEDICINE CHe7 are stunduid remedies whi<-h stood th. test of time-reniedlo, their mothers and grumlmoßl* used before them. Such Is 1 Pinkham’S Vegetable Cou>pou u ,j for nearly fifty ywi rs has be" tb ing the women of this country t, come many forint of female ih- ,?' lr alone could have stood neb\ , 11 of time and won such an cnvi U b’|' v r 's-»—S--WANT ADS