Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1919 — Page 4

Page Four

TTACH man must build his own • :: IL fortune from the money he ■ :: does not spend. <J The rule is so ■ :: universal that exceptions do not • ;• count. : < I 4 • :: . . < ;; Get some money in a Savings Account earning in- ; » terest for you. SI.OO is enough to begin with. ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK ;; Decatur, Indiana ! < , + , H , ‘>4->++ , s4-t"l"!’+++-5 , 4"H-d - 4 , 4"!"b+ , M , +++'>+4 JU 5 Light &. Hfat Corporation tg y«, s*6 jJJUJkjM How old was your battery 0 when you bought it ? w How many months elapsed since ■ it left the factory? I S Let us tell you why the life of a >, USL “Dry Charged” Battery dates from the day you buy it. We have complete parts in ■ stock, improved methods, full & a equipment and, above all, we’ve 0 ■ expert workmen to repair any C ■L battery. jw A* Driie around for a few minutes battery- ■< inspection. It Pays in the long run, Porter& Beavers I .. ■ ■ ’ z' - ( si j' W 7 EBMi nBWMHMNMHs IlWil !■ i Ureßtl i | -%sf - \ W-zghb

THE OPEN ROAD The open road is straight ahead. AU of life’s opportunities arc lined up on each’side. The door of opportunity is wide open. If you have earned vour way and a little more on the journey, you will be able to walk in the door of success. ‘ Bank the surplus you earn on the way. You will want to make a good showing when you have reached the end of the journey. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE

DEMOCRAr WANT ADS GET RESULTS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAV, SATURDAY. JULY 12 1919.

CHANGE HIGHWAY Course of Lincoln Highway is Shortened Between Upper Sandusky AND GOMER, OHIO • ■ Change Removes Highway from Forest, Lima, Ada, Dunkirk and Dola. The Lincoln Highway Association Headquarters has just announced a change of ruote in Wyandot, Hardin and Allen counties. Ohio, between t pper Sandusky and Gomer. Since the original selection of the route in 1913 a direct short cut road has beer opened up between the above named points which, upon investigation is found to be the longest stretch with out a' turn on the Lincoln Highway between the two coasts. Through the change authorized which removes the Lincoln Highway from the towns of Forest, Dunkirk. Dola, Ada and Lima and routes it through Williams town. New' Stark, Beaver Dam and West Carlo, a distance of approxi mately eleven miles is saved and many turns avoided. The change of route has only been authorized by the Lincoln Highway Association after very careful invest igation and after consultation with officers of the Motor Transport Corps in Washington. The Association has always hesitat ed to make important route changes which would remove the Lincoln Highway from communities through which it has been long established but the obvious inefficiency of the present Lincoln Highw r ay route be tween Upper Sandusky and Gomel and the many advantages of the new line made this change finally essen tial. The new route will be followed by the transcontinental motor convoy which left Washington July 7th. It is expected that additional chang es in the detailed routing of the Lin coin Highway will be suggested by officers of the Engineering corps wh< will accompany Vice-president and Field Secretary Ostermann across tht continent this season. The army is

interested in securing the shortest and most direct route between New York and San Francisco, and the Association will necessarily author ize any changes desired by the gen eral staff. SAYINGS OF CELEBRITES Douglas Fairbanks: “Fools rush i where angels fear to tread!" Medusa; "If looks could kill!” Baron Munschausen: “Ask me n< questions, and I’ll tell you no lies!" Marc Anthony: “A rag, a bone, ant a hank K>f hair!” Dr. Bernberg: “Evil communiea tions corrupt good manners!” Atlas: “Grin and bear it!" Henry Ford: “It is the little thing: that count!” Bluebeard: “Heads, you lose!" Dante: “Hell is paved with goot ' intentions!” Attilla: “Treat ’em rough!” Lord Chesterfield: “letters o credit!” The Siamese Twins: “Oh, that this two solid flesh would melt!’” Catherine the Great: “Virtue is it: own reward!” Methuselah: “A man’s just as ok as he feels!” Mary Pickford: “The very hairs cl your head are numbered!” Proteus: “One good turn deserve another!" Charles I: “Don’t lose your head.' The Old Woman Who Lived in t Shoe: “Lord bless my sole!” —Cartoons Magazine. The Red Cross in the South American Continent is most forcefully represented by the societies of the three republics — Argentina, Brazil and Chile. Os these, Argentina enjoys the 1 distinction of possessing the oldest I Red Cross organization in the Wes- , tern Hemisphere, the government having acceded to the Geneva Convention in 1880, two years prior to the United States.

THE TEST THAT TELLS j There is only one real test for a cough remedy, and that is use, S. M f ; Oliver, Box 152, R y D 5 , Green 9. I >,boro, s. C., writes: “Foley’s Honey ( , and Tar is just flue. I keep it all the 5 > I time m my family and do not expect 1 ’ *?„ be ,, wlth .? ut Has ! °ng as I can get • it. It relieves nay fever, asthma . c ” ugl ‘ s ’ c ° lds - cr °uP and bronchial, , affections by covering the iuflamel ir- > ritated surfaces witn a soothing, heal-1 ’ ing combination of time-tried,’ reli 1 able, pure, harmless medicines. Cot>- • tains no opiates. Children like it. Sold Everywhere. $ $ $ S—WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ $

A MOST APPETIZING MEAT Bacou as long been the most popular breakfast meat In Englund and France, as well as America. When sliced thin, broiled crisp and served hot. quality bacon tempts even the most delicate appetite. For meats allfiweti the ‘ Convalescent. For breakfast, crisp bacon with fried mush is a favorite substantial dish. Fete variety, chop the bacon ind use as omlet filling or serve it vith cream on toast. For picnic luncheon, buns with hot laccin filling are a favorite and nourishing sandwich. The bacon cooking over the open fire gives oc tempting aroma which has a strong appetite appeal. Quality bacon is a fine accompaniment for shad roe. One who pies this combination is certain to always includt the bacon whenever he orders the shad roe. The pre-war breakfast of bacon and ’ggs is popular once more, for we. nay not eat whatever we find in the narket. ( The nuggets trimmed from quality bacon are equally as good as the racon from which they are trimmed, j They sell at a lower price became, hey are irregular in shape and our leand has been for the standard ■hape. j We may all have quality hacon if xe buy by brand name. Any possible left-over cooked baton makes a delicious seasoning for iegetablo salad. It should be grated; ind lightly sprinkled over the salad ust before serving. ISHII GOING HOME Tokio, July 11.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Resignation of Viscount Kikuijiro Ishii as Japanese ambassa-| lor to the United States and his retirement from public life was officialy announced by the government to-j lay. This was simultaneous with shii's arrival from the United States. “11l health" was the sole reason as■ribed in the annoncement. The successor to Ishii has not been decided ipon as yet. COMMENTS ON TREATY Chicago Daily News. —Mr. Wilson's evident disposition to avoid needless Tieton and remove pschologieal obstacles to an amicable adjustment of he differences that have arisen du ing his long absence should have a lecidedly beneficial effect. Chicago Journal. —The world of •ivilized men agrees in the main vith the work of the peace confermce, and the senate of the United States will not long lag behind. By resenting his case clearly. Presilent Wilson has presented it convinc:ngly. BASS MEN CO OUT Fort Wayne. July 11.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—“Grey moulders” o the number of 15 waled out at the lass foundry this morning, demand-' ng increased wages and shorter working hours. The company employes number bout 700 in the different departnents. Officials of the company stated hat they would not grant recognition o ftlie mens’ demand, coming hrough union channels. UP AT CLEVELAND Cleveland Ohio, July 11. —(Special, 'o Daily Democrat) —Rising from 2.290, hog prices today went to 231 aer hundred weight, the highest ev■r reached.

In what was once the butler's pan•ry of the American Embassy In Berlin the American Red Cross is operaing a clothing shop whose patrons ire all Russian officers, prisoners in Germay for more than four years. The store-keeper is a quartermastersergeant of the United States Army. No money is taken in over the counter, and business is conducted largely in sign language. The store house affords to the Russians the first opportunity they have had in four years to replenish their wardrobes.

DANGERS OF HOT WEATHER Anyone is doubly liable to ill effects from the hot sun when the stomach and bowels are clogged with a mass of undigested food. if you suffer from sick headache, biliousness bloating, coated tongue, “heaviness" or any til caused by indigestion take a Foley Cathartic Tablet and you will feel better in the morning. J. L. Horton, 505 W. Fair St., Atlanta, Ga., writes: “i found myself feeling like a new man. Foley Cathartic Tablets I are the best ever.” Sold Everywhere. , , are * n ne€ d <*f a straw 8 to finish the season with you be?rv* at Tet ‘ P,e ’ Bra"dy- . ben j & Peterson s, one-half off. f-s

MA RK ETS-STOCKS 1 Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. * ~ New York, N. Y.. July 12—(Special I 1 to Daily Democrat)—The stock mark- ; 1 et opened strong United States Steel ; 1 opened at 112, up %; Marine prefer- ! t red at 122%, up % ; Marine at 67, up 1 % and Central Leather at 108%, up ' 1%. v 1 | Stocks were up fractionally at the j opening. Cigar Stores made a new , record high after the opening, up 2%. < j _ I' Chicago. 111., July 12—(Special to < Daily Democrat)—Open: Corn—July ; up 1 %c; Sept, up l%c; Dec. up 2%c. , ■j Oats—July and Dec. up 1c; Sept. < ■ up l%c. I, , 1 Provisions —Nominal. j < East Buffalo. N. Y.. July 12—(Spe- I cial to Daily Democrat) Receipts. 1.- • 920; shipments. 2.660; official to New J York yesterday, 3,230. < I Hogs closing steady, best grades, ' $23.75023.85; one deck. $23.90; lights J and pigs. $22.25 0 23.00: roughs. $21.00 < 021.50; stags. SIB.OO. down; cattle. ' 350, steady; sheep, 1000, steady; ! t lambs, 1800, down. i 1 I Cleveland, July 7—Butter, Cream- < ery in tubs, extras. 52052%; firsts, J 51051%; prints 1c higher; fancy , dairy, 42046 c; packing, 41@42c. I Eggs—Extras, 47c; new cases, 45% J old cases, 45c; western firsts. 43c. , I Poultry—Live fowls, 35036 c, broil- 1 ors 40 0 48c; roosters, 20022; ducks 38 0 40c; guineas, $6.00056.50, doz. , I — ' KALVER-MAIER CO. I Wool 55c .|

LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat $2.11; oats, 70c; corn, per cwt.. $2.60; barley, $1.00; rye. $1.30; wool, 55c. LOCAL MARKET. Country butter 35@45c Eggs, dozen 38c — LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 48c The English language promises soon to displace French as the language of business and diplomacy, is the message from the island of Crete, where instruction in English has been arranged. In thousands of schools in the Near East English is a compulsory study. Representatives of the American Red Cross are promulgating western ideas through the civilian and military hospitals, and among the 5,000 refugees from Asia Minor. American agriculturists are completing a survey of the soil possibilities of Crete and arc systematically educating the farmers of Greece and its largest island so that they can increase their yielding of crops. ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Epworth League of the Beulah chapel will hold an ice cream social 1 and parcel post sale Saturday evening at Peterson, Indiana. Everybody invited. A good time assured to all who attend. 162-5 t

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 30 acres, 3% miles from Decatur 1 on stone road. No improvements. Will take small city property as part of trade. 7-roorn house; cellar 12x14; drove well; soft tvater in house; lot 100x901. Price, $2,100. | 7-room house; 7 lots; 2 cisterns; drove well; fruit of all kinds. Price, i $2,100. ( ' 162-t5 ERWIN & MICHAUD. FARMS FOR SALE 00 acres, four miles of Lima on traction line. Price $l5O. 40 acres, new house, $135. 80 acres, truck passes door hauling children to school, $135. 37% acres, walnut land, at $37.50 an acre. 40 acres with tile plant, priced right Electric power. 40 acres, good buildings, price $l5O. 80 acres, 7 rom house, new basement, barn silo and cow barn. $135 per acre. I 120 acres, black corn land, fine at $25,000. • 78 acres on fine road; good at $13,000. 80 acres, three miles of town, house with seven rooms, barn 38x64. I will be at the Democrat office

Saturday. July 12, from 12 to 5 o’clock Address Grover Hill, Ohio. ’Phone Grover Hill exchange. 16443 J. H. EDWARDS. PIPE FOR FENCE POSTS I have on hand second-hand 1 in., 2 in., 5% in., 6% in., 8 In. and 10 In. pipe in any length, which is just the thing tor fence posts and braces; also for ends of tile ditches. See us for prices. J. F. ARNOLD Suite 4,5, &6. People’s Loan & Trust Company Building. Decatur, Indiana. ’Phone 709. I FOR RESULTS TRY WANT ADS

Bonds Are Here The Coupon and Registered Bonds of the Victory Liberty Loan have arrived. Subset ibers are requested to call for them. Present your receipt when calling for them. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK The Largest Bank in Adams County

48c I I For Your Butterfat i At the Creamery or Station 2nd door East r of Postoffice | It pavs to sell us your Cream MARTIN-KLEPPER CO.; CREAMERIES i •4+4+-H-+4HH--F-HHH-+-F+-M~M~F+++4-+++++++++4H^-++-l-- I ’--l+-i--H--r-++-’-+++4~!-!-I-!-++++4.++4-fr+++++ 'S*' ‘ - • PFor Particular i People; ”, N T I N THE DAILY DEMOCRAT j Job Department Wi j -frrtf > 8»i nin|,| H , j, ( , j >i>iH 11[ trii»»11 u $ 1 1 [11 4< 1 11! 1 1 1 1 1 ♦♦♦♦♦< <ii 4»«* Loans Loans Loans i „. Y e * make loans on farm property for 5’4 per • payments!” tlme ’ witl? P rivile & e of P artial ; I property. alS ° P^enty mon ey to loan on city ■ Let us know your wants. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO.; &C ° nd S^ ee ‘ Henry B. Heller, Pres » ■