Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1923 — Page 4

pjgin,, vraatr jra*xr« wiriinriMßi—mr - Kdkcatui ; bMM DIMOCKAT Puaiieha* Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HeUnr—Pros, aid Gen. Mgr. KW.Kampe—Vice-Pree. & Adv. M*r. ▲. U. HoltboUM—Bec'y and Buz. M*r. at the Pottoflfice at Deoatnr, Indiana, aa eecond claaa matter. Subscription Bates BtnKlo copies * cents Oac Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier....looo One Month, by mail 36 cents Three Months, by mull 1100 Six Mouths, by mall sl-76 One Year, by mail $.'1.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices Quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., Now York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City. Mo. THE LOAD WE CARRY:— Hurry Evans is a great man. That ftiet is recognized by every citizen of Decatur who listened to his wonderful message last night at> the high school auditorium. Not be- J cause of honors which have boon his.j but because of a mind which Bees the future and realizes .the great' work to bo done and the “load we carry." There were many high points his hour lecture last night. K thought expressed and every word: Bixiken in a poetry easily understood aud readily accepted, went home. •There vv re tears and laughter; there was thought in his well-chosen sentences and those who dfd nut hear him, missed the greatest treat > ever afforded our people, sin-j cerlty was not, and could not be doubted. He h.as devoted a life to a work —the greatest and perhaps because our heart throbs with his. but We hope just because it was right,. we agree with what he said and yith all his plans. The most startling part of his lee ture to us was his comparison of the - decade 1910 to 1920, when the “HERE IN DECATUR” Main people have lieia Inieiab ' i fcv ORIGINAL YINOL. We do m j ask you to experiment on yoursci we know and are glad to toil you wh..i | Original Yinol Contains. V. e sell ever , i lioltic on the guarantee that i! it ! doesn't heip you, we will cheerfully j refund your money. That is proof that j we believe in Original Vino!—a really ; good medicine, pleasant to take, for those who are lacking in energy and strength. Do not po through life without the full enjoyment of good health. We are all the guardians of oer own bodies —we must take care of ourselves for no one due can do it. Build up your bodily resistance to d».« asc, jfere rightly, get proper re t, and let Original wind help build you up and make you strum; fund well. One bottle will convince you—w take all the risk—because we believe that this splendid medicine will help you. That is why w»s took the agency—because we have faith—the agency was given to us because we arc fair aiii square with our patrons. ALWAYS INSIST 0> ORIGINAL YTNOL The price is still SI.OO the boitlg Suld and guaranteed exclu* duly by Smith, Yager & Falk Decatur rt»mMrw»xwnng. ! sx.«i aTi I ] 1000 Room* 1 1 Stick With balk i Ri ‘ m [Sit j «$2.50 | 174 room* §'Dhl tej* -1 at $3.00 RDfIUBU 2 202 I “ $3 I!!»«»» !> 295 vooom sLvnH® l * 2 «♦*«» I 24® room* I CHICAGO , lm tit Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theater*; railway station*, the retail and wtoisaaie districts,byllvingattha ■IB ' THE MOTEL OF PERFECTSERVICE § Lciark and Madison s Tfua Homo . * f j iTkrace Garden j

-vit—in imm— United states allowed the greatest Increase of business ever made in any nation many times over. From 1800 to 1900, a hundred years, we did a total business of iltiy billion ■, dollars and in (tie decade from 1910 • to 1920 we did $122,000,000,000. We > lived more in that tea years than in the century before. In 1910 we had 200 motor cars and in 1920 we made • two million. Our schools, our ex jpons, our building and our developa meats increased at a similar proper j tior, and to keep up with such • strides, this nation has a real load to j carry. There is a thought for you ■ who have a vision. Where are we going and wlmt shall we do? Harry Evans has at least one suggestion whch will help to solve it —SAVE THE CHILDREN. We must start to ‘build at the bottom and we must give to the future world children ■ who can do their part. Anything less is aucidal. A GLANCE IN CO VI PAR ISON: — This edition of the Daily Democrat contains a general write-up of tfe ,lm ness *ml manufacturing interests |of Decatur, a comparison of today j will) yesterday, of 1922 to twenty ti>-< years ago and data of interest in history concerning the earlier dayF ,of this community. There is a two | fold purpose. Os course, there is a , torch of -advertising, greatest heart |bc;.t of business today; and then ■there is a glance backward that we may judge just what the changes have meant. Decatur and Adams county have ' pr< grossed at a steady, healthy. ( si! r-did gait, and today, we art i agnized as one of « the really gr at centers of the middle west. F m a swamp and wilderness al •nr ;t uninhabitable, we have come ts. ( l>i a country of productive farms h d roads, splendid schools and <•!* relies, a market and rich people In many ways. ) Ye 'neve railroads, telephones, s. t-rage, water low per cent pure, ; p.t ver a crop failure, always work 1 f.: tin- industrious and a people—- (; ti bless them —who live to live. We tc o D; atur and Adams county. We ft t» it's the greatest sixn on God’s | fen stool unci we never tire of telli tin world about it. We hope you ;r- ti (tal ly's paper through carefully a: d lb n put it away that your ehil d’a.-n's children may teli the folks ir jil decades to come how they in h ibd a land made real by more ; i ; hundred yeai sos right living h- future is liright indeed. We ar ■ growing in a substantial waj v.’ ich means ultimate success and At- keeping clean. That’s the m: in thing. Trade at home, hell yt t neighbor, don’t get ‘hard nosed’ d remember Unit the oniy things v th while are those achievements it l it h bring peace and joy to ohers. The tree planting week for Indiana i April Kith to 20th Will you do it’.' citizen suggests, too, that your attention he called lo the fact that wiiile doing it you should plant hard wcod trees—elm, ash, hard maple, oak, walnut or some other tree other 'it in soft maple, it’s not tils last growing trees but the sturdy ones which are needed. 'lens for many reah improvements in ’ll • building line are now going for .card in thin county and city, it vv:! lie a busy year and should boa p:t ii< runs one for all.'vlt will be if. ve pull together, live and let live, and wosk* for the ultimate good of Dei atur and Adams couuty. 11 Lthbach is right. Unless we “'■on get ft state administration which will look after the riglits of the people and reduce expenses even at the loss to politicians and business interests, God save the state. ____________ =* After all, polities and business aud other things seem small when you have the opportunity to help a hoy or girl become a better citizen. \Vcm(jl(k’' you. jp*-p. tpr do that and know you were; doing it? J' l !l> ■!' If you missed Harry Evans last ! night, it's your loss. He made an ' iinnression on our people which will last. j ~-o J s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—? j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923.

t IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT' • COURT FOR THE DISTRICT I OF INDIANA IN BANKRUPTCY. | i — — In the mutter of Elroy C. Runyon, I voluntary bankrupt, l Cause No. 805. J T “ the creditors of Elroy C Run-, you, voluntary bankrupt, of H. R. D. ' No. 9, Ur,leva, Adams county, State , of Imlinna: You, and each of you, are hereby I notified that on the Uh day of April. , A. D. 192;), Elroy ('. Runyon was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of las creditors will be held . at the Federal Court Room, hi Fort WVvne, Indiana, at eleven o'clock u «., Wednesday, April 25, 1923. at i which time lie- creditors may atlcml prove their claim*,examine the bank--1 rupt. appoint a trustee, and transact i such further business as may properly conic before sHitl meeting. 1 IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CON’-, ’ 81DERATJON all claims must lie properly endorsed on the outer side 1 thereof with the name of the bankI rupt, name and address of -wreditor. amount claimed, and name and address ot counsel, if any. HARRY C. SHERIDAN, Referee in Bankruptcy Frankfort, Indiana, April it, 1923. - Audience Was Impressed by Yeoman Editor —,— (Continued From Page One.) his lieart-rs with his word pictures. “The child is helpless, powerless; 1 ; it has neither the instinct nor tile power to defend itself.” rtte speaker ( said. “The most cowardly* crime : ?ver committed by man is his abuse ; 1 of children. We are cheapening our 1 hildrou, and by so doing we come!, face to face with the greatest dang-, 1 ers that ever fed on the vitals of ' society, viz: ignorance and depravity, j Eighty-five per cent of criminals ] were neglected in youth.” 3 Advance of Civilization Tlie marvelous progress made by civilization during the nineteenth! century was discussed by Mr. Evans’! and then he showed that even great- J er progress was made during the ten j I years from 1910 to 1920. This great' progress made by civilization ha , heaped greater responsibilities on ] the coming generation and the:should receive greater preparation for lhe work, Mr. Evans said. Mr. Evans related his experiences wiiile serving on the*committee upturned by the National Fraternal i Toagress to investigate the proper 1 mans of securing aid ftff- children. ‘ Tlds committee, of which Mr. Evans , is chairman, went to Washington and'l worked diligently in the'interests of' 1 i hill which would provide homes and j •duration and wholesome living for , be homeless, destitute children of' mr nation. This bill was not-drafted n time for imrotiuction at the iastj! tension of congress but it is hojied,, hat it will be brought up at (lie next : tension. The bill would enlarge the • powers of the Children's Bureau miking the government a full partnei ! ‘ with the states', /raterual societies j i imi benevolent institutions in th?!* work and expansion of conserving | ,’hild life. “It may take five or six years to get the l»il! passed,” declared < Mr. Evans, “but it is coming sooner >r later.” — o — Hooves Honored Jestb. Lthioplnii kings buried ilielr horses ' "'■giit, with their beads toward the '

' — — — — ■■ -- w ' L rhey I- ■ cnmprchc'i's varict nu.>Jci» I i I Hoithouse Schulte & Company 1 1 “Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys” I

DRUGS EXCITE I THE KIDNEYS, BRINK WATER Take Salts at First Sißii of liladder Irritation or Backache The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because Ve often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled | with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaker, from over- ' work, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness an<l a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, lull of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during liic night; if you suffer w-th sick heartache, or dizzy, nervous spells., acid stomach, of If you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water aid get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jail Salts. Take a tablespoonful ill a glass of water beyour kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the m I of granes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the systi m so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Sails is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs in every, home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney rushing; any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Great News for DYSPEPTICS Dr. Orth’s* Stomach Remedy Now Reins: Sold by Druggists on the Square Deal Money v Hack Plan Go to your druggist, says Dr. Orth, if you are a sufferer from stomach tn able, and get a handy form packay ■ of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy —remember the name. Take it ac-ei;:-cling to direction, and if. after taking, you can truthfully say it ha« done you no .good. I don't want your money. Simply tali 1 tlie empty tmx bu i: to your druggist and get youi money bark. if you suiter from Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Acidity, Sour Stomach, Gas. Heart-hum, Biliousness and Bloating after eating. headache, ci a<ed tongue, or i»a>i»s in Stomach and side, get a Imix ot Dr. Orth's S'omaeh Remedy, and when you start to take it. realise that you taking the prescription of a physic art who praticed medicine in the SI Reg of Pennsylvania and Ohio for s'xl" learn, and that in those years he successfully treated thousands of cr ses exactly tike yours. ■ Holthouse Diug Co., ORmitli, Yager 4: Falk can supply you. o C”i!cJ—"Wcil-Spring of Ploasurc.” \ -•> a tornado, a midnight alarm, ■I life job. a reign of terror, a disunity It t. a vacuum (Tenner, a handy rereptrete. and a handle--with-curc sign to " Ulitif.isc -(l’iieli.Mly.- New York Sun.

TWO KILLED IN CHICAGO Chicago, Apr 10— (Special to Dally limi;ocrufi) Two men were kilh-d and throe buildings bombed iu u “blstokhaad" reign of terror here today. Stanley King, pianist, bellev I ed to have been an innocent victim. I was killed when a bomb was hurled from an automobile at the apartment building iu which he lived us he was about to enter. Men of Overwetnlng oc.ceit. Conceited men often seem u harmless kind of men, wlm, l»y iin overweeni Ing self-respect, relieve others from i the duty of respecting tlmm it all.— J Beecher

I —— I v I Low Cost—Comfortable * Motoring This Ruick lour cylinder, five passenger touring car affords dependable, comfortable motoring for every occasion. Impiovements in the design of both the chassis and the famous Buick N valve in-Head engine have contributed further to the well known Buick qualities of dependability and economy. Innovations in equipment have provided comforts in the open model that approximate those found in much more expensive dosed cars. For instance, with the Ruick designed storm curtains, reinforced by the Buick weather strip, closed car coziness in bad weather has been closely approximated. A signal pocket for the driver, complete instrument board, transmission lock and many other conveniences are features every motorist appreciates. Fours Sixes , ™;“Jvcrnmen i t •axin'*- J P«. Ro.rt..cr $*M , p... porter *1175 4 P... Coupe s>fs added. Atk atout the G.M. 3 pUS CoHET*- ini 5 P»« Touring 095 > Pci Tn-imt 1 ’ - 1 SRSSSS -!» $ P«?. Teutmt ,P , v S-v-n -:. ‘ ratmente. 5 Paw Tour,ng Spor. Boa-l.’ir >< lols sTsm. S*d«n - IVCS Tour.ug -33-:r :r WHEN FETTER AUTOMOBILES y\RE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distr&utors. Automobile Tires and Accessories f [Corner Monroe and First Streets

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