Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1922 — Page 3

slM 3tk<!n<; E appeal IN TALK HERE (Cont Inued from page one) great achievenl nn <l succeaa accomplished from J n hen (I| , , 10W -- B n(t the record is one ASTHMA *>** No cure for it; but welcome /> relief is often brought by— WICKS ▼ VAPoRub Over 17 Million Jan Ui*d Ytarlu

r ' ’ —' k The Smoke of CONTENTMENT The ‘WHITE STAG’ CIGAR Made in popular sizes and sold at popular prices. Ask for them by name at your dealers. Thank you. ■* ■ WE PAY YOU Most business houses you go into expect you to pay them. We pay you. When your money is left in a savings account in this bank you don’t pay for its safety. We pay you. WE PAY YOU TO SAVE. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE i Jlllll i ! !> n rrrrr' ! J!!' m !i rr rrrrm IREDUCED FARES Obtainable By Purchasing Coupon Books $5.00 Value for $4.15 Good for One Year. Good for Bearer or Bearer and Party. Ask Agent or Conductor for Full Information. Fort Wayne and Decatur Traction Company XXgFTTTT H I m m ! ! I II m I n I I 1 ■ I ” ” I I I FOR YOU p E R We believe in regq ular saving of small I amounts. S T E N Its the most sucC cessful plan for you. E TELLS Old Adams County Bank The Friendly Bank New Bank Building

iiOTAn TUIEE” Junior Class Play, Decatur High School, OI U F 111 IEF at the Gym, Friday, May 5,1922 ■H—Muir- * . mill """ ""

to bony mid thrill the heart-hag been won and acomplUhod while the party | stood squarely upon and adhered strictly to the platform announced hy , our patron saint, Thomas Jefferson. . I Bpoaklng especially again to tho i young and the new voter, because io ,'the elders 1 am but repeating what they in large measures know at. firsthand—since they saw the greater part of history In the making—that the 1 creed of the true Democrat will be i found in the Declaration of Independ I I ence, in the constitution and laws of' , the United States, and in the const!i tutlon and laws of your own state.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922

This creed, briefly itatefl, reads: 1- —"Equal to exact justice to all. special privilege to none." 2. The largest measure of individual liberty consistent with the public welfare. 3. —Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entaongllng alliance with none. 4— A he*|thy, vigorous government that safeguards the righ of local self-government in all things local to the state. , s.—Loyal allegiance to and the preservation of the Federal government in Its full constitutional vigor us the sheet anchor of our pence at home and safety abroad. 6.—A jealous care of the right of election with universal suffrage and with proper safeguards for an accurate expression of tho will of the people, and an honest count. 1 7. —Absolute acqniesence In the will of the majority. i 8. —The supremacy of the civil ovt*r the military authority, except where the civil authority, in order to maintain it own integrity, finds it. necessary to itself reverse the order. i 9. —The levy or collection of no mon* taxes from the citizens than is necessary to legitimately finance the functions of government economically administered. 1 10. —That the state shall practice the same rules of conscience and of conduct it requires of the citizens. i 11.—That agriculture, the mechanical areas and commerce being so closely interwoven with the gen- . eral welfare, .shall receive the I encouragement and aid of the government. 112. —Freedom under law of person, of press, of speech and of religion. Let us take up the work where the people left off when they chose a republican congress in 1018. Let us I open the markets of the world for I American products by co-operating i with the word in its herculean task of reconstruction. Let us commence - and continue to practice economy at j the seat of government—state and ! federal—to the end that we may be 'able to discharge the nation’s obligations,, particularly to the soldiers who strove that the nation might live. Let us choose and elect a state legislature i that will give us immediate relief i from a tax law, the most vicious, the ! most odious and the most burdensome in the history of the commonwealth, i lam persuaded that the citizenship of the republic is going to see as it never saw* before the necessity of fair dealing, good faith and conscience ’in politics as well as in business and I religion. From one end of the state to tlie oilier have come responses that are heartening beyond degree. I am proud to approach the close of this campaign with the consciousness that no word of criticism of my 'competitors has fallen from my lips, and, so far as I am advised, the same may be said of each of my competi- ' tors—and this to me is a good omen. It bespeaks upon the part of those aspiring to the high office a purpose to ■(serve rather than to gain purely seli fish ends. No matter what the outcome of this , contest may be, 1 shall always feel [grateful that I have had opportunity I to come in contact with and to speak I to a vast body of men and women who j are loyal to and who believe in our government. If. happily, ,1 have been able to quicken the pulsus, awaken the I interest and inspire the hopes of but a few young voters, ,1 am more than repaid,for any effort that I have put ;forth. | My greatest regret is that, because lof illness in the early stages of the campaign and engagements in court, which could not be postponed, in the [latter stages of the campaign,, I have been unable to carry a message to vast numbers of Democrats, in various sections of the state, to whom I am a ! stranger, but I must content myself with the reflection that, subject to the i limitations under which I have laborjed, I have done the very best I could. Earl L. Pierce of Convoy, Ohio, I transacted business in Decatur this afternoon. HELPED HER MOTHER WONDERFULLY In these days of “flu,” coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley’s Honey and Tar than of any othe cough medicine. Mrs. S. L. Hunt, 515 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cough, tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It is helping my mother wonderfully.” That’s why druggests recommend Foley’s.

FORMER DECATUR MEN IN BUSINESS TRANSACTION The following article taken from the Bryan Democrat, of Bryan, Ohio, con earning two former residents of this city will be of Interest to many local citizens: An Important change in business circles was made tile past week, when tlie partnership operating the Christman hotel was dissolved. The (interest of De) Locke was purchased by Zach Smith, who will conduct the' business in the future. Tlie partnership of Locke &• Smith: •‘was formed about five years ago,, . when Mr. Locke came to Bryant from ' Bluffton to become associated with | ■I Mr. Smith, who has been connected’ with tho hotel more than a score of' ■ years. The Christman hotel stands( i ' high in the estimation of the travel-j I ing public and a number of improve-j * ments are planned by Mr. Smith which will make the place more atr | tractive. The lobby, dining room and 1 t I kitchen on the lower floor will be • i redecorated and some decorating will , I also be done on the other floors. New furniture will be added in a number iof rooms and other changes which ' will add to the conveniences desired s ,by guests are planned. Mr. Smith I has devoted many years to* making t ( the hotel a success and now as sole owner of the business will devote ■ more energy than ever to make the f Christman a popular hotel. Mr. Locke was engaged in the hotel business before coming to Hr/I an. He is now seeking another locaII tion and he expects to purchase a

' : I MillM Hill IIMTmWMMOTmiriieta OS 'SM-eWBffIiMiKMWOBBBBBBBMiBBHBMB The Crystal Theatre j Two Days Only, Tues, and Wed., May 2 and 3. k TiiKct from a yeart ■ run in New York j- • s>« w<®SKSSmL—— William Fox f" 8 ®""* ?« senis J iO? :'i The wonder play of the ' 'k » ;■ f ?-•' -J/K ii M W?' ■ n I Li® I ‘■from the vc-'p.s of & I i WiUQilcton B®> 1® I B ! |W I In. rSß , >• I < y ' ' f ’ I Hany Millarde | ” X // i. , IL /'!■ JI f I PRICES: Matinee 10 and 25c—Night 10 and 35c

hotel property in this section of the I country. Mr. tend Mrs. Locko left on Wednesday for Fort Wayne, where they will make their home temper tirlly. Mrs. Charles Mummn and daughters, i shopped in this city today. I —

Next Tuesday Vote for HOMER H. KNODLE Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney BECAUSE;— He is the best equipped candidate for the office; a LaSalle University Graduate with the degree of LL.B. He desires the office for the opportunity it offers rather than the meager salary it affords. He is young, progressive, fair and has resided in Adams county 23 years. And owing to the bad roads, high water, etc., he has been prevented from seeing all the voters, as he planned to do, but your support, nevertheless, will be genuinely appreciated. Political Advt. I ■■■ I

HALF OF SPRING PIGS IN STATE HAVE DIED Indianapolis, April 29. —Half of tho spring pigs in Indiana have died, thin year according to George Bryant, department of agriculture representative In Indiana.

He said the cause of the deaths is I not certain. Some veterinarians believe ft It, pneumonia. Others be- > Have It was caused by feeding the sow too much corn containing too little protein and still others believe it was caused by feeding the sow too much protein foods. — ■ — ■*