Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1926 — Page 3

bri IFF FUND ftEL F REACHES $83.40 |C »»TW»I“ D |,huM rAMM , 7r£»-' • nv y p ilbJ , ; a w l.mel Bender 1 SOW ri) o itorti# H A . Fuhrman j Ot , Paß Beery 2 „ 0 K „ 8 .00 n N. Er* in ci»M 5. Presbyterian • Envelope • . jno K27 m «. <» »»■" 1,5 . • , *83.40 Total The. following leter has been recelv , by Miss Winnes from John Barton Fayue. national chairman of the Red Cross: , ■ The need in Florida la greater than we first anticipated. I im« rely fnK upon you to bring the campaign tor funds in your community to a successful conclusion yM .soon as possible The American Red Cross is now in complete charge of the relief work in Florida. Mr. Henry M Baker, nat lonal director of disaster relief, has completely recovered from the effects O s his automobile accident and is now 1B active charge of the relief work which is organized for the present in the following five relief areas: Miami Pade county. Jacksonville. West Palm Beach. Sebiing-Moore Haven t’lemis ton, and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood areas. Mr. Baker is assisted by forty nurses, one hundred case work ers. and an adequate corps of other trained disaster workers. "The disaster Is much more seriour than the nftdwestern tornadb, Mr James L. Fieser, vice chairman of the Red Cross, who is now in Florida, re ports that at least twenty thousand homes are demolished or badly darn aged and that there are approximate ly four thousand persons Injured. In Fort Lauderdale alone, eight thous and persons are homeless. "The Red Cross chapters of Florida have responded heroically to the cal for emergency relief. Our chapters throughout the United States have answered the appeal for funds with their usual generosity and prompt ness. 1 wish to take this opportunity

I 4 F Trade-in Allowance On I I aP JL O Your Old Vacuum Sweeper I I Regardless ol Make, Kind or Condition I I Trade Allowance Good I avxww -T'- w-ers. * WB isv mvmm 2r--*- •- wTOr. A&Ky wllfciyA jtsa* F £| (SF -isrjr \w jzr ■ I v I I Electric Suction Sweeper \ g \\ The best sweeper on the market today. \ W |i Take advantage of this opportunity to purchase a new electric sweeper. Bring in S your old one, regardless of its make or con jition and receive this liberal allowance on ■ a new APEX. gi WYou Should Own One I The aluminum lightness of the Apex B insures its housewide use; without effort, ■ it enables vou to clean with an ease.and B thoroughness that no human gxertion can ■ ipproach. Your floor coverings and fur- B nishings keep their color, softness ami B vitality. And without sacrificing health M and cheery disposition, your house is al- B ways clean- a better place to live in -and B a safe playground for the children. B $55 complete with all attach- B ments—ss9.so Time Price. I I Indiana Electric Co. |B. CLARK Sether Building — G. COLE a

to thank you and all the Red Cross workers in your community for your splendid work In behalf of the Florida sufferers. . "Very sincerely yours. "John Barton Payne, "Chairman " i ——-s—— CALF CLUB WILL HOLD SJIOVV HERE Ftl> FHOJI PAGE ONE) year’s calf show, giving universal sat s hfactlsn. Hany F. Ainsworth, of ’he Club Department at Purdue will judtt j the record books. A basket dinner, in| the charge of a committee conslstli; of Mrs. Noah Rich. Mrs. Sol Moss tJ Mrs. H. E Zerkel and Mrs. David J I Mszelin. will be enjoyed at the no n hour Everyone interested in See Pig these young dairymen exhibit theicalves are invited to bring baskets' and attend the days session* After the bask t dinner. Mr. Ainsworth will relive ■ a short talk <• ncerning the possibilities of club work. The following calf club ’’•’’.'.bers will exhibit their calve at the Miow.l Adva’.ived Calf C ub- Wilson Welli.ll I. Byron Heard Wayne '/.<■ -k •!. Dwight, Gre>n, ' 'Hrene Rich, Calvin R .stem y J Se nia W. Habegg r. Daub I Hubegger. Jr., Esther L. L'echty. Na mi L. Schwartz. David V. Grai i Ruth Schwartz. Elmer Iffwiger. Noah Schrock, Huldah Schwartz. Franklin c. Mazelln, Albert E Steuiy, Benjamin D. Maze Xti. Ri t'b n 1.. Hsbegwr. Frederick J. Duff, Garold Simons, Em-s 1.. Zuercher, E don Lehman. Theodore M-ieon, Wilm • t Kirchhofer. Solomon Mosst i , Elizabeth Musser. Walter Ams'utt, Del ires Neuhauser, Herman Glffiths. Junior ■Calf Club —M in de Heard, Wayne Zerkel, Roy Amo- Smith. James Smith, Robert L. Nyffeler. Nellie Jones, Lester Sipe, Raymond Sp: unget/'Loi ene Ri li. Venus Mazein. BeXha M. Schwartz. Milo Hawgger. David L. Liechty, Calvin R StetCy Noah J Schiock, David V. Gfaber, Mary Magdalena Schwartz. Martha I). Mazelln, Frederick J. Dull' Irvin Kizer, Li lie Wilbert Krchhofer, Ray Simons, Abraham Lores Lehm in. Ardon -Mosser. Kenneth Hir l:y Tiie County Calf Club ccmmittec, consisting cf John Duff. Rudolph Wei- -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920.

land, Dun Hubagger and Clay Gre u, c will assist the club membeu 11 loading , and un’osl'ng their calves wherever necessary • t -o- — t PORTER BOOKS ARE GIVEN TO TEN SCHOOLS . i ICOVTIM 1.0 I ROM PAGE ONK> |ed by trees of human beings, by their l | different families, leaves, fruits, 1 bianche-. 'unit n,m smne ' < above the others, some are moie pro- , ductive, some are more inspiring I | than otheis. Today, we are met to I talk about one who recently came to | the end'of the roadway, who by her ’ | contributions reared a prominence tor her county, her state and her nation, such an eminence that we live now to respect what she did. ) "I feel, in the presence of this younger generation, that I would like to say something which would inspire you with thoughts of the love of naIture. Remember those who make the I tinest contributions are those who are i able to tune in with the harmony of 'nature in a peculiar way. Those who can do this are most fortunate. i “This person whom we honor this afternoon was able to give expressions that the world might understand the harmony of her sold. She told of the lives of bees and birds and ' moths and flowers of the Limberlost, her favorite haunt for communion with nature. As we think of her great work, let us afi feel that we want our lives to be all' they can be—not what we do. but how well we do if, should be our effort. i “This great woman enriched the 'literature of the world and. with her life as an example, let us all under take to make the world a little better. I You who knew her better than myself. who knew the Limberlost and its mysteries, know also better than I do that, by the writings, she has handed LIEAD COLDS ■ j Melt in spoon; inhale vapors) | B apply freely up nostrils. VICKS ▼ Varoßwb Over J 7 Million Jara Uaad Yearly

• I down to generations yet unborn, messages that will live on and on. Those who can hear God’s choristers, watch the flowers and trees grow, study the bees and the moths and yet go on unheeding of the great Joy possible are poor indeed, rfod has given us all thea,e blessings to enjoy if we will and us aid this gieat woman. We can find good and bad and we can find beautiful and homely In plants (jnd in men, let us look for the beautiful always ami every whois, lets commend instead of criticize. You folks, 1 am sure, ar e proud that this woman lived among you and I am proud that such a woman lived and toiled in our state. "Children, follow her footsteps, study nature and you will be better men and women. I am grateful for this opportunity to honor so great a crltizen and 1 thunk you tor the opportunity.” Following the governors speech, Harl Hollingsworth and Dr. Price planted two maple trees near the band stand. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Geneva and Berne bands. NOTICE PATRONS No night deliveries after September 30. J. E. Anderson, Park View Dairy.’ Itx Pocahontas, real furnace coal clean and smokeless. Phone 770, Carroll Coal and Coke Co. 230t3 Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

Tests Have Proven That The STAR TIRE is ONE of the BEST & Tires We Have Ever Sold We have *n selling Star tires and tubes since the first ol the year but'before we advertised it we wanted to try it ©ut* W« ,daced. al <%■ — -■-!—■■ I. .L..< n ,on se’*> 'I ihoii'-ami mih s ami iiavt given absolute satisfaction. in law w......... • TOiiuffUn perfect satisfaction on all tires and tubes. ~STAR TIRES and TUBES are made from wild rubber I- AND T U B Ki S To build strength into a tire, the strongest materials must be used. I star Tires are built with wiki rubber—the strongest that is known. AU Star Quality Tire. I possess massive full- ’ ply stability for heavy j n | b ; s tire you get all the rugged—wear resisting—stamina that is so | duty use. They offer evidently a part of wild life. Your own outdoor experience will tell you you super-str«n*th at tint pound for pound—inch for inch—wild life is stronger than its erteM iow« thau you domesticated descendents. would expect. Star Quality Tires uniHitch Your Car to a Star I Star Sales figures ” I Sales figures for the mouth of j August issued by The Star Rubber • — «• I Co Inc., 'kron, 0., continue to E maintain their new high level. Drivers Aho out their cars over the road are using Star Tires and we I August sales were over $300,000.00 vnvtis pu. I and with orders coming in at a <-arr show vou tireS that have stood up under extra hard driving and I rate sufficient to justify a contin- • # | uance of capacity production for . covered thousands of miles. Not a mere claim, but a fact. Star I the next thirty to sixty days. The I present production is in excess of Tires are built with an extra cushion and enough inside carcas to I 775 tires and 900 tubes per day I during the en» re month. India make them Stand lip. I Rubber and Tire Review. I R. N. Runyon & Son Garage I South First Street Decatur, Indiana Phone 772

COOLIDGE HAS ' EYE ON 1928 President Is Refraining From Prejudicing Chances For Another Term Washington, 8, pt. 30. — (United I’ressi— Washington political leaders generally are convinced despite official silence from tiie White House that President Coolidge has set bis . eye on 1928. Senators, congressmen and party leaders are practically unanimous in the private opinion that Mr. Coolidge i is carefully refraining from prejudic i Ing his chances for another term. ’ These men have sometimes misin , terpreted the actions of the execu-1 tive—and they may be wrong again i .'—but their ttrni conviction now is A Word With the Old Folks i Elderly People Are Learning Importance of (joud Elimination. > TN the later years of life there is X apt to be a slowing up of the | . bodily functions. Good elimination, however, is just as-essential to the > old as to the young. Many old folks have learned the value of Doan’s Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required. Scanty or burning passages of kidney secretions are often signs of improper kid- i I ney function. In most every community are scores of users and endorsers who acclaim the merit of Doan’s. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney* ■ Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem , Buffalo, N. Y.

that Mr. Coolidge seeks to bq republican presidential candidate in 1928. This impression they have gleaned not alone from Mr. Coolidge’s activi- | ties and from their talks with him but also from the conversation and activities of his closest friends These leaders say Mr. Coolidge will not take full personal responsibility

1 £ - ' ... -ae Z" > 11 * I ■ ■I ■ ■ K As Time Passes || ■j. You will need more of the ser- I H | vices of a bank like this one— o a bank where you will feel at jjt: Jit borne, whereJhe officers will f take a friendly interest in your • ' M progress, and where your cred- ’ ID . k it needs will receive the fairest ill r W consideration. ( jjL |H H Capital and Surplus $ .

THREE

for the outcome of th* November • lecSlons. —o— — Pay Like Rent Farm. 80 acres, clou In. 10 cr 20 years time. Will take city property. For trade -hardware fur farm D. N. ERWIN 281tf . Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays -4 1 1