Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlzhnd Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLEREditor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBE, Amoelate Editor end Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART.....City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents Qne Year, by carrier 15.00 ( One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by ma 11........ SI.OO Blx Months, by mail $1.76 1 One Year, by mail 33.00 i One Year, at office 38 00 , (Prices quoted are within first and ] second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) 1 Advertising rates made known on ( application. I! . I Entered at the postoffloe at Decatur, Indiana, aa second-class matter. It has been well established that c Michigan needs a “new berry” and j not a Newberry in the senate. Re- a nioval of the senate would not injure R the republican party in any way for () a republican governor would soon fill his place with another partisan H but the act would elevate the senate. g At. the call of Attorney General t > Lesh, the prosecuting attorneys of t ; Indiana, after being refreshingly ban • quoted at Indianapolis agreed to enforce all laws. It's funny how we get n the wrong Impression of things, but t: some how we had the idea that their p oath of office included a promise to n do that very thing. I c —————— v It's time to cut a lot of bunk that c is now being handed out Over the si country and get down to real bust-, a ness. Officers who do not do their tl duty should be speedily kicked out. d We have a notion that the officers o who devote a lot of . time to sending r< out advice to others and begging ei them to do their duty could employ a that time in attending to affairs of their own offices. 1 Cl The Chicago city council has n adopted a resolution calling for a r? h peal of the Volstead act. Witli that al

I — lili -■ ... r<, r -,.<wvx-^rjaMwa/araHMMOMßaganMaMvl * ■'> ■< W> THE UNIVERSAL CAR I — ~ The President of $355 the F or( j Motor Coe Mr. Edsei B. : Ford, says:— ’We are taking ad- 11 vantage of every -"' known economy in .'' the manufacture of ' — $660 that we may give them to the public at the lowest possible P r ’ ce » and by so doing we feel that we I are doin P the one big j v -' / $595 x@y thing which will help /A this country into Iga more prosperous times - People are I 'Map $295 \^ ; interested in prices, Z and are buying when | ' P r * ces are r i&ht.” The enormous de- . Kg-zgjZ|dk proves that Mr. Ford w/l®l « ri » ht - P° r reasonably prompt delivery, $625 place your order Special solid or pneumatic tir.d fIOW. 1 eftllS U de* whaele can bo auppliod ; j AU price. F, o, B- Detroit SIFeQ. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. DECATUR, INDIANA Authorized Ford Agency,

|in mind, do you wonder that the enforcement of the law in that city is next to impossible. After all the people form the government in this country and enforcing laws when a majority of a community stand against the law, is about as near impossible as discovering the missing link to perpetual motion. An Ohio woman, eighty seven years old, won a district spelling match the other evening, distancing several hundred competitors and achieving a distinguishing victory that will be discussed all over the world. Her remarkable mind at her age and the fact that she claims to have received her education in the little red school house will bring up arguments pro and con. .... .J President Harding and others declare the government has gone the limit to aid the farmer and further assistance must come from private sources. The average farmer hasn't been able to feel the boost to any great extent and doesn’t think the speeches made in his behalf are genuine witlrout some definite steps. The farmers don't want sympathy, they want a market which brings them a profit. The first serious objection to the new peace dollar comes from the old time pioneers of the west, who prefer the 1878 model. They consider the new silver piece a detriment to commerce and a check to an art developed to its highest in the early camps of tho west. For old-timers say the new dollars won't "stack,” ind can’t be riffled successfully. In the old days when the faro bank and dance hall were a recognized part >f the social life of the west, what rolled on the floor went to the sweep?r. The new dollar would make that in expensive custom in these days. One of the big road men of the country thinks that contracts for oad and street construction should de let in the fall of the year, to enible contractors and public officials

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TRIffiSDAY, JANUARYI2, 1922

RHEUMATIC TWINGE : MADE YOU WINCE I i T TSE Sloan's freely for rheumatic . I J aches, sciatica, lumbago, over- ’ worked muscles, neuralgia, back- *■ aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. Il penetrates without rubbing. i The very tint time use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain 1 will delightfully surprise you. I Keep Sloan's handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, 11.40. Sloaris Linimenira h—— hi —> A il Disfiguring facial aruptioaa are IB i quickly healed by Dr.Hobson's Ecsema iW j Ointment. Good for pimply faces. II r eczema, acne, itching skin, and a!] /■ ot her ricin trouble*. One of Dr. Hobaon* [■ Family Remedies. Any druggist. !■ | DrHobsoris I Eczema Ointment !f BgS QUININE ALWAYS keep C B. Q. Tablets M tn the med Kine cabinet. Th *' y rarr f °lds ,n - 4 and ? M lß| rdisve La Grippe in 3 dajs. ■BmQIIv/ d/d// Dntgrtm-30 Cntt w. H HILL COMPANY. DETROIT .BONDS %«. Exempt Sent Stecksfree C Miltow Kxxlx, Mgr. Bowu Dm . —- * , —W—*— *——aUM———

more time for the opening of the con . Btraction season. Joseph R. Draney, ■ of New York, president of the asphalt I association points out that such a I change in procedure would not only I promote economy and efficiency by I allowing ample time for buying ma- I chinery and obtaining labor and ma- I terials but it would give the railroads I more time in which to transport road I materials, afford employment to la- I bor in slack months, reduce season- I al fluctuation in construction and in I sure a more continuous production of I materials, as well as result in the I earlier completion of highway pro- I jects.—Hartford City News. . . - —e — CHAMPAGNE DRUG IN THE PARIS MARKET Paris, Jan. 12—The wine growers of the Marne find themselves face to face with an unparalleled situation — | hundreds and thousands of bottles of hampagne stocked in their cellars and no market for it. The fault lies chiefly with the Parisian clients of the night cases, who have forsaken the costly habit of ordering champagne as the prelude to a happy evening. i Ordinary wine may not add the same exhiliration to a Montmartre party as a hottie of champagne, but it is far more within the reach of the customary client at a time when champagne retails at anywhere from 60 to 100 francs a bottle, according to the brand and the locality in which it is consumed. An inferior brand of so-called champagne may be had at from 30 to 40 francs a bottle, but there is almost no I market for this, it being noticed that I the client who will spend this amount prefers to have the real thing. The export of champagne has almost ceased owing to prohibition in the United States and the prohibitive import tariff levied in England and Germany, so that the wine growers are faced with the lamentable prospect of having to consume their own product If they are to prevent the accumulation in their cellars. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bennet* left today for a several days’ visit with relatives in Fort Wayne. FOLEY’S HAS NEVER FAILED January is a bad month far influenza, la grippe and bronchial troubles. It’is unwise to-neglect the slightest cough or <>old. Foldy's Honey and Tar gives prompt relief, gets right at the trouble, covers raw inflamed surfaces with a healing coating, clears the air passages, eases stuffy breathing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep. Mts. F. A. Gibson, 1547 College Ave„ Racine, Wise., writes: “Foley's has never failed iu giving immediate relief and I am never without it.”

COURT MATTERS DISCUSSED Indianapolis. Jan. 12.— Uniformity In the administration of criminal law and closer co-operation between courts and penal and reformatory institutions of thb stlto were discussed here today at the meetings of judges. Judges of the superme, appellat, superior, circuit, criminal, juvenile nnd city courts of the state were here at the request of Governor McCray. Many students of crlmlnalogy were also present. "Juvenile Law” was the subject of the address by Judge Charles W. Hoffman of the Hamilton circuit court of common pleas, Cincinnati, O. Different phases of the administration of criminal law was discussed by Judge Hugo Pam of the Cook county superior court of Chicago. -a PARENT-TEACHERS’ MEET. The Parent-Teachers' club of the South Ward school, will meet at the school building at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The ladies will make curtains for the rest room and discuss interesting school problems. Rev. Father J. A. Seimetz has returned from Union City, where he assisted in the church services. ACT QUICKLY Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly In time of danger. In time of kidney danger, Doan’sKidney Pills are most effective. Ask your neighbor! Plenty of Decatur evidence of i their worth, Mrs. Ira Elzey, 340 N. 9th St, Decatur, says: “I can endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy for kidney complaint for I have used them with success. My kidneys were weak and I often had severe backaches and pains ecross my kidneys. This made it hard for me to stoop and my kidneys didn’t act right. Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 got at Smith, Yager & Falk's Drug Store, soon stopped the backache and relieved all symptoms of kidney complaint.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Elzey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

/’■' 11 — 1 "■■■ ■« 'i'"" 1 * , I DO IT NOW! HUNDREDS OF LOYAL READERS RENEWED THEIR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Decatur Daily Democrat DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF OUR NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY AND SECURED ONE OF THE Genuine Leather Bill Folds YOU WANT THE COUNTY DAILY FOR ITS DAILY RECORD OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND LAST MINUTE DISPATCHES OF THE UNITED PRESS AND WE ARE MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO TAKE IT BY MAILS 3 00Amt ( $3.50 OUTSIDE OF SECOND ZONE ) RenewjYour Subscription Now AND B FOLDS. The Daily Democrat DO IT NOW! ra^a——————— mm—

MRB. ECHNITZ GRATEFUL Mrs. Charles Bciinttz wishes to thank tho Ladles' Aid society and members of the Evangelical Sunday M-nool who presented her with a beautiful plant while at the hospital. The gift was greatly appreciated.

o, Children thrive Cia ckiers t : . 'I . -'S- Active, growing children must eat more of wheat, ?• 3 that basic food, it they are to keep strong and well. Crackers present wheat product in attractive, healthful and economical form. Rosebud Crackers > iiW ffhould be given liberally to children; in faei, should be an essential element of all your daily meals. r 5%,-. t A $ GET YOUR COPY OP THE ROSEBUD RECIPE 8 BOOK AT ONCE L- Let the Rosebud Cracker Recipe Book point the ; .- way to well-planned, appetizing dishes prepared with crackers. Cracker feeding is right feeding. WiC.-gg?A. Every a famfly and every housewife should take an active interest in this question. It - M A The Rosebud Recipe Book can be had of your I I grocer, or, it will be sent by us, on application, by ▼ J giving your grocer’s name. Mfrj. of 98 Varieties Crackers, Cakes and Biscuits. VvaHcprs Craig biscuit Company . FORT WAYNE INDIANA • !M.fruAr*Mnt

REFORMED choir. ! Members of the Reformed choir will , meet for rehearsal st 7:30 o'clock this » evening. It is requested that all >e ’ j present on time. !

nous ckk.ayj nun