Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1924 — Page 6

MUST REMOVE OLD STAMPS PostofHce Ordered To Rc fuse Packages Bearing Cancelled Stamps The third assistant postmaster Ren eral has uotifed postmatters throughout the country to refuse packages or parcels that have not the old can- ] celled stamps, addresses, labels, etc., | removed from the original package, j Postmaster Harry Fritzinger receiv- ( ed notice to that effect today and ( wishes to call the public's attention ( to this ruling, which in the official f words of W. Irving Glover, third as- ' sistant postmaster general, is as fol- ( lows: “Attention is renewed to the failure of some postmasters to see that previously used postage stamps, spec- < lai delivery stamps, address labels, ' etc., are removed from reused mailing < cartons, boxes and other containers| before they are again accepted for] 1 mailing, causing much embarrassment and serious confusion in the mails. , This is particularly true with respect, ( to containers used for mailing motion-; picture films and laundry mailing ' cases. All postmasters are, therefore again enjoined to give this matter the most watchful attention and be careful not'to accept any more receptacles for remailing unless the previouslyused postage stamps, address labels, 1 etc., are first removed. Patrons, should be advised accordingly.” BUMS HOUSE AT MONMOUTH Cal Kunkle Erecting TwoStory Double House: W. E. Moon Has Contract The foundation is already complet-j ed and work was started today on the frame structure of a modern house to* be built by Cal Kunkel, well known farmer, living at Monmouth, three miles north of Decatur. W. E. Moon, of this city, has the contract to build the house. It will be a spacious double house. 32 by 32 feet square and two stories high. A basement will lie constructed under the entire house. Mr. Kunkel and his son, Sherman Kunkel, wil occupy the house when completed. The house will he modern in every respect and each side will contain six or seven rooms. Mr. Kunkel is installing his own water pressure device which will supply water for the bath rooms and kitchens. Good drainage connections have also been made to the house. The old Kunkel homestead was destroyed by fire about a year ago and the present double house is being constructed on the old site on the west side of the road. Mr. Moon hopes to have the house completed so the Kunkel families can move into it this

BURDSAL’S I FLOOR ENAMEL g \ I' v> 3 T° Make Old Floors B fl Look Like New B V yT AKE your floors look like new Ivlagain with BURDSAL’S Floor Enamel. It gives a lasting, varnishenamel finish that keeps its lustre under long, hard usage. Dries over night, stays hard. Thoroughly cleaned with damp cloth. ..asy to apply —flows evenly without laps or brush | „ marks. Several colors to choose from. lee hardware co. I Decatur, Indiana -■y—-

fall. REPIffiLICANS TO GO TO FT. WAYNE Adams County Republicans To Help Welcome Cool-idge-Hawes Caravan A personal letter from George H. Leonard, republican chairman of Allen county, was received this morning by-1,. A Graham, urging that a large delegation from this county come to Fort Wayne next Tuesday for the reception for the Coolidge Dawes Carnvan. consisting of ten automobiles, traveling front the home of President Coolidge in Plymouth, Vt., to the Pacific coast. They cari'y several speakers and will arrive at Ft. Wayne between three an<| four b’clock Tuesday afternoon. Delegations from .surrounding counties will meet at the Fort Wayne ball park and will leave there at two o'clock to meet the caravan at the Ohio line. Sneakers for Fort Wayne will be Senator Hess, of Ohio; Fred Coolidge, and old friend of the President and probably Senator Watson. Efforts to make this the' largest republican rally of the campaign are being make. Mr. Graham would like to have those who are going to report to him at once so that arrangements can be made. o Cash prizes every week ($15,000.00 in all) for solutions of new “SparkPlug” Puzzles, startinv next Sunday in the Chicago Herald and Exami Scber*^cm^"p a P er today from u. E. Foreman, Prop. City News Co., at King's Confectionery. 0 y-. New Cards Patented A deck of cards, on the corners of which are numbers from 1 to 100. mak ng possible the play.ng of 50 :..,.the [■nsticnl gam*- , ww W 0 Bdg Lata 7 ip jHj Vda ilia: IK? •‘§'3 ■ g JteiS ; MOTKS in BottlM Oal, jp-. Q » (ai Haff Pird... 50c ■ al- 13 £3 -W Pt. 75c Qt. $1.25 ■ ■ .. , Mosquitoes , "XXS” Roaches An!s 1 F»r»mo.t Industrial ro JO , “ 0 Beaougstfc. s IA

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921.

Highly Prized Medal The m*d«i of honor of the United States, given for bravery on the Held of battle, wax Instituted by ii law approved July 12. Isd2. it I* authorized by congress ami awarded lot particulnr deeds of distinguished bravery In action. cviijum did. however, on Marell 2d. I77i>. order a gold medal struck for General Washington. Before this wax made a silver medal was voted, strut k and pr. seined to Lieu tenant Colonel llmirv tor Ids gallantry tn th • i sniilt upon Stony I’oint, Inly 15. 17711 Does Your Back \che? Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many Decatur Folks Is that dull, constant backache shaking you o d and miserable? Ikies your back throb and ache until it seems you just can’t keep going? Do you s ;fti r headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders; feci weigh, tired and worn out ? Then look to vour kidneys Delay may mean serious kidnev/ sickness! I'se Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are recommended by Decatur fo'ks. Mrs. Jennie Stra.htn, 1515 W Monroe St.. Decatur. rays: “Sharp, shooting pains caught me in the small of mv buck when I bent and it was hard for me to straighten again. My back was lame and stiff in the morning ai d I was tired and weak. Spells of dizziness came on and spots appeared before my eyes. My kidneys were sluggish and the secretions didn't pass often enough. Doan's Pills, however, rid me of kidney trouble." (hie, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Richness and Beauty of Autumn are Reflected Throughout the f Store I i ; wfflh nW BU / \x j I O W v M7 Ol a • bfl xy LX |9 . Ha ~ .*> fe’'' / |W ■ 44 X i ® Ui 111 / Novelty Gloves —WXM Lead for Fall Goods ~ > ;■, * " The short f,are cuff is featured Latest Patterns in Plaids and Striped F.X. \ \ Xx TT • v 1; .. 4 . .. o n. Woolens, A -><--'.£ m ° r * ’ Priced at $1.25 to *?*)•'* “ '"X. » Ja*• jffl straight wrist style with fancy trimSilks in Plain and Satin (T»Q Wb IW^, V ;' '■ "V X. me <l to p. continues in Rack Crepe .... $1.50 to ' ' favor. Priced at 59c to (Attend our c Aatl Opening Saturday, September 20th Coats, Simple or Elaborate New Fall Dresses /W Usher in Fall Cloth resses are Favored J // 5 Plain and Fur Trimmed. Priced fk ||t lhese dresses are priced from $1 9 50 50 l harmeens. Twills and Flat Surfac- 1 VjA Lx <7 to V’Jt’i ed Materials are meeting with high fl I ■ \(( fll favor by women everywhere. \M R Childrcns and Girls $12.50 „ $39.50 1 Coats ''Brl Saturday Special / S3J*O ' For Quick Sa,e $9*95 Wk /) X (I IR.ENE CASTLE 303 COR.TICELLI FASHIONS We Carry the Munsing Underwear and Hosiery VISIT OUR STORE AND FEEL AT HOME 11 ■“*■'■■'■' I , w _ • The H & B Dry Goods Company Hugh D. Hite j ohn r. Burroughs

To Clean Rusty Steel Busty steel ornaments, fire Iron* and the like may be cleaned by being rubbed well with sweet oil, enough of the oh being allowed to remain on the urtlele io soak In for some time.

NOTICE ■ J"* 1 'This will h<‘ Hit* lust week. io buy tlry goods and shoes al less than cost at the Home Store at Monroe. A ticket for a new pair of shoes will be given with every pair of shoes bought of us this week. Shoes will be given away at 9 o'clock Saturday night. The Home Store E. A. ORR, Proprietor Monroe—Indiana

NOTICE Anyone having furniture nt •> Adler's for repair are requested to <ali for it Saturday. September 20. 223t2

| Save Consistently Pour Reasons No matter what you make today, and how healthy you are, there is no way telling what urgent need may arise. SAVE! Let your savings earn for you. A dollar is a very efficient worker if rightly used and many provide independence. SAVE! A knowledge that you are thrifty and prudent insures employment and enables you to face old age without alarm. SAVE! The basis on which the world gets ahead and betters its condition in many ways is expressed in one word. SAVE! The Peoples loan & Trust Co. | Bank of Service