Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1919 — Page 8

Page Eight

11 pL S_ ‘’’flW /''' V.Z' jrf W jffiE ■// ?RfeJ?v V S rfgajk Iblbo iwKpj J\ • ( n’S I w , i4lI0& “-SjT “Honey, you're j*J some cook.” J? /£Di 111* These are the most thrilling ’’| fj f I*ill •; words in the English language. J |! I g ||Vf They spring from the very depths of a man’s heart, 'lft I I Ilf ft • just a fraction of an inch from his stom- SLI ’ ft, |2 f 3f. JjVJkrtA' ach. For centuries they have been the H ® g (ommunillj 'nspjration to better baking and lovlier ' He* l&U meals the world over. J words are oftenest spoken where "‘*l - Vahers Enterprise Flour is used —for A “community" suc h superlative flour. baking with A 0 ' A ! / ■„ %U ' sr - UX®.»»• S’-**“ \ your grocer today.

11l THE PRIMROSE IS BUILT FOR SERVICE Both the reasons why you buy a cream separator are met fully by THE PRIMROSE. The Irst is to get all the cream with the least work; the second, to buy a machine that you or your wife can easily keep in operating condition, and that wlil skim closely for years. You know that tnere is nothing about a PRIMROSE to get out of order. You know, too, that it has as plash oiling system that takes care of every bearing, and that it is a clean machine—no oil in the milk, and no milk in the oil. But the PRIMROSE hase some other exclusive features you ought to know before you buy any separator. For instance, at any position, the han- i die takes hold the instant pressure is applied, and lets go the instant the ' pressure is taken off. The spindle stays in the separator, where it belongs When you place the bowl on the spindle, it centers itself automatically without any pounding and without trying more than once—that saves the lower spindle bearing and prevents dangerous springing of the spindle itself. No matter what separator question you bring up, you will Ind it fully answered by the PRIMROSE. Come in and take a good look at it before you ! buy. z ! T. W. BESS, Agent Res. 312 No. 10th Street; ’Phone 753 —- ' TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1919 IS DE LAVAL SERVICE DAY AT OUR STORE *ors ust> rsof De Laval Cream Separa-1 -ors in Willshire and community, we have arranged w . i . De Laval Service Day \\c urge that every De Laval nX tri. n; Pick sepal ator to us tor a be made tree of charge. Should any part, due to unus 1 ual wear or accident, need to be replaced Ihk « done, the only charge being for the price of' the new parts used, no charge tor service. tw j A De Laval Service expert will be with us to assist with this important work. Bring in your Separator complete on the date mentioned and get the benefit of his advice on the care and operation of your separator as well as the free service. It is our wish'and that of the De Laval Company that every De Laval Separator give the best of satisfaction at the least cost, and we urge you io take advantage of this free and useful service. WILLSHIRE HARDWARE CO.

Remember June 3, 1919 Willshire, Ohio DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY MAY 30 1919

’ M ARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, N. Y., May 29 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The stock market opened irregular. United States Rubber opened at 111*4, up *4; American Can at 59, up *4; Mexican Petroleum at 184, up %; Utah Copper at 80, off and Bethlehem B at 80%, up *4. Chicago. 111., May 29—(Speeal to Daily Democrat) —Open: Com, May down 4%c; July down %c; Sept, down Oats, May nominal; July down %c; Sept, down %c. Provis- ■ inos slightly higher. East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 29 —(Spe- ' cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 1,<280; shipments, 760; official to New! I York yesterday, 1,710; hogs closing! steady. I Best grades, $21.25; few $21.30; pigs. $20.20; roughs, $ 18.70@$l9.00; stags. $15.50; down; cattle, 800; slow; sheep, 800; steady; lambs, $16.25; down; no market. Decoration: Day. — Cleveland, O. —Butter, creamery in tubs, extras, 60@60%c; firsts, 59 ' @6oc; prints 1c higher; fancy dairy, 41(5)45c; packing 40@45c. Eggs—Board price, fresh, 46*4c. Poultry—Live fowls. 36@37c; broilers, 50@60c; roosters, 22@23c; 1 ducks, 30@35c guineas, $6.00@ . i $6.50 dozen. ,

KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 40@50c LOCAL MARKETS. i (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat, $2.25; oats, 65c; corn, per c-wt„ $2.25; barley. $1.00; rye, $1.25; wool. 50c. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 38c Country butter 40c@45c

LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 58c INSURANCE NOTICE. The Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of rench Township has appointed me ■ d i.t a ri c P t ra,Se : °’ flre lnsura " ce in ‘his for Ft ’ an \ y ° U Ca " U "''e John ' aV ourXnad 9 o ht ? ino "cited. 'Phone 515 ? U h ranCe ' 8 B °' Agent. J ° hn D ' S ‘*"ts,

Save the price of that new 1 tire for several months to come ‘ by using an Insyde Tyre in your ' casing. You need have no fear of blow-outs and the number of punctures will be cut down 90 per cent. See J. H. Stewart, or telephone 168. 125t6

IS NOT THE FIRST . I Kaiser Bill Not the First Case in W hich a onarch i Will be Brought TO HIS PUNISHMENT By Extra Legal Means —Notable Instances in History Are Cited Herewith. (By J. W. T. Mason. Written for the United Press) New York. May 29—No precedent exists under international law for the trial of William Hohenzollern. ex-Em-jeror of Germany, by a court of the Allies, nevertheless this will not be the first case of a monarch, “above the law." brought to punishment by < xtra-legal means. When Napoleon began to be deserted by his soldiers in 1814. and saw his hopes of final victory vanish, lie entrusted Marshal Ney and others of his friends with the work of negotiating terms with the allied enemy pow- ! ers. The allies insisted upon Napoleon’s abdiction on behalf of himself and his heirs as Emperor of Erance and King of Italy. Napoleon consent- j ed. The allies thereupon did not bring him to trial, but continued the negotiations. In the end, Napoleon was permitted to keep the title of ‘Emperor’ with an allowance of $900,-, 000 yearly. Chiefly through the influence of Czar Alexander. Elba was created a principality for him. and he was sent there ostensibly as its ruler, but in reality, a prisoner. After Napoleon’s escape from Elba, and his defeat at Waterloo, he became, in effect, an outlaw. He fled to Paris from W’aterloo and abdicated again. The Prussians were marching toward Paris, intent on making Na- i poleon a prisoner of war, and the French proisional government, ordered him to leave the capitol. Napoleon was advised to try to escape to Amer ica. He got as far as Rochefort, on the French Coast, hoping to find an | American sailing ship there. The i, British man-of-war Bellerophon. how-j. ever, was in the harbor, and escape . was impossible. The French royalists were now pursuing Napoleon, and rather than fall ; into the hands of his own country-: men. Napoleon boarded the Bellero-J phon and surrendered unconditionally: to the British. The Bellerophon took \ \ him to Plymouth. From there, he was sent to St. Helena, by order of : the British government. He was . stripped of his imperial dignities, as . punishment for his escape frem Elbe, f and thereafter was known not as the J Emperor Napoleon, but as General Bonaparte. Previous to this termination of the Corsican’s public career, the French, had used extra-legal authority for rid- j ding themselves of the Bourbon mon-j archy. The National Convention of i the French Revolution, on September] I 20. 1792, decreed the establishment of ■ I a republic. Louis XVI. who lost his ] throne by this act, fell under suspi-1 cion of conspiring to restore the monarchy. A charge of treason was | brought against him, and he. was I i brought to trial before tho convention January 19th, 1793. A majority vote alone of the convention was declared necessary to convict. On January 20, the convention voted 387 for conviction. and 338 for acquittal. There I was no authority in French law for this procedure, but that fact didn’t save Louis’ head, and he was guillotined January 21st. The English had greater difficulties

in evading the law before they sue- : cecded in beheading the last of their . own absolutists, Charles I. Charles : had attempted to intimidate the \ House of Commons into doing his will;! by storming the halls, sacred to the i elected representatives of the people. Nevorthetess, when Cromwell's «.l- \ diers captured Charles and called up- ; o nthe Commons to proceed against ; him. the sense o flawful procedure was too strong among a majority of ! the members for them to act in so < unprecedented a case. Thereupon, the Cromwell warriors ? under command of Colonel Pride, ein- ; ployed what was after called ‘Pride’s- | Purge.” They forcibly expelled 143 > members of the Commons who were ? favorable to Charles. Other members | of the house prudently remained away ? until there were only about 50 in at- | i tendance. This body was the famous :

‘rump parliament.' On January 1, 1649. it declared Charles guilty of eason. The House of Lords refused z tLX**' an<l the CwKmmß resolved I Xion 0 r T ht ° f was a pos- | session of thft K ; They also decla J ™ nerf> alone. | ' laws without the k C ° Uld > Then ™ amgs consent. z i court of ju B tiTe D oXi b ? Bhed a high • comprising some 150 I ’

1 members to try Charles. The mon- ( arch announced he was above the law. and asked for the authority of jhls judges. He was told be was be- ( Ing tried b ythe authority of the English people who hail elected him : I Charles retorted his title was heredi-j Itary. not elective, and had been so for, ' a thousand years. The eminent legal authorities of’ England supported the king's claim, but the soldiers of Cromwell had no| I interest in legal technicalities, though | i many of the judges refused to go on; with the trial. At the final session . [only sixty-two were present. They unanimously declared Charles guilty. Jurists down to the present day have held the verdict illegal, but Charles was led to the block in Whitehall, January 3ft, 1649. and lost his head at a single blow of the executioner's axe. The only effort that has been made i in American history to remove the chief executive was strictly legal. A bill impeaching President Andrew | Johnson was passed by the House of Representatives and was sent to the senate on March 4. 1868. The prinu-j pal accusation was that Johnson had, I disobeyed the ‘tenure of office’ act, ! which prohibited the removal from of- ’ flee, without the senate's consent, of any person whose appointment had to ,be confirmed by the senate. In reality, the impeachment followed a bitter . ! quarrel between Johnson and congross because of Johnson's lenient re- < consturction policy after the Civil | . War - : I Johnson was brought to trial be- ■ I fore the senate, ns provided for in the < constitution. It required a two-thirds J majority to convict. The vote stood ' thirty-five for conviction to nineteen ■ : against, one less than the necessary I , two-thirds. Johnson was thus acquit- J ted. Six years after his term as pres- • . ident expired, he was elected to the . United States senate from Tennessee. J but died within a few weeks of this ' vindication. ■ FOR SALE—An upright piano, ma- ■ hogany case. Good condition. Will ! sell cheap. Call 215 North Third St. J or ‘Phone 145. 12843 < u NOTICE ] H, A. Straub, the expert wall paper J cleaner, will make that dirty paper ■ look like new. Small or large jobs. • Rugs cleaned and porch washing. ! Prices right. Work guaranteed — ; 'Phone 750. Hstf I I ■R I INTERMEZZO The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World I I The Instrument of Quality SONORA r: Clear as a Bell : : f. > Matchless Tone! g fl Sj When you hear the So- I ( nora you realize that ? « you are listening to a I Z ; phonograph more beau- I 1 tiful than any you have ; ever heard before. P , You will choose the g i Sonora (which plays M ' ALL makes of disc re'e- ] : ords perfectly without ; ■ extra attachments) for its supreme tonal qual- I ily, You are not limited O s-'g to a few models here; | ■■ we have a remarkably | / handsome and complete | line of Sonoras and you can find just the style Bi you want at the price ] : ■ you wish to pay. Hear the Sonora and | J you will decide that it fe is matchless! w B SSO to SIOOO SMITH, YAGER AND I I FALK ■ Decatur, Indiana The Rexall Store

MOK RED BLOOD AND STEADIER NERVES EOR BLN DOWN PEOPLE — The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous, Keen-Minded, Men and Women Il has been said of Americans that they work their habits overtime. Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork. Bv worry, despondency, social affairs, robbing brain and bodv of needed rest; excessive use of tobacco, indulgence in strong alcoholic drink—excesses of every kind that burn up the vital powers so necessary in these trying limes to make both men and women lit to be of’help to themselves and others. It is time to be temperate in all things. The man or woman with impaired nerves caused b) impoverished blood lacks vigor, the ambition, the endurance and the keen mind of those who avoid excesses. Timidness. despondency, fear, trembling hands, want of confidence and even cowardliness, are due in a large measure to abused nerves. People with plenty of red blood corpuscles and strong, healthy nerves hav, no desite to shirk work and lean on others for guidance and support. There is hardlv a nerve-shattered man or woman (unless of an organic disease 1 in America today who cannot become alert and clear In mind, vigorous aiui energetic in body in a very few weeks aud at trifllug cost. To become strong and ambitious, to feel that work is not drudgery; to have steady nerves, abundance of red blood and power of endurance; to be nut onl> u man but a- men now go, a superman, you must take seven tablet, „t Biu-feren every day for seven days—and take them faithfully. Take two after each meal and one at bedtime and after seven davs taka one only alter lueal until the supply is exhausted. Then if yoH feel that any claim made in this special notice is untrue If your nerves are not twice as steady os before; if you do not feel ambitious, more vigorous and keen-minded, the pharmacist who dispensed the tablets to you will gladly hand you back Just what you paid for them. Bio-feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, rundown, weak, anaemic men and women ever offered direct through druggists and Is not at all expensive All drufiglhb Lu this city and vicinity have a supply on hand—sell many jiackagM. Sewing Girls Wanted j i STEADY WORK | I ’Rem Overall Shirt Co. I + ; t Decatur, Ind. ■ 7 4i + i PHONE OR CALL . ■L’ H >♦♦♦♦♦>! H ».»♦*l l !*♦♦♦♦» l* Q /p I Y / MHYE-IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK FOR EVERY PURPOSE 818 OR LITTLE 'liivc n the e " le IPS '’ y ° U clloosc llle 10ad - 'hen personally VALVE-IN-HEAD BUICK » niaxin.an ' servile ! AND THEN it provides [’’ 1 bat’s Valve-ia-head Buick Xnmny" operali " g “ sL Porter & Beavers <-.lsta ll < | I ZmX ESANI)SERV,CE ’Phone 123