Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1920 — Page 5

Summer Sale I Thurs., JULY I Watch our Window --- Watch This Space. Charlie .V ogewede Cleans ’Em Up

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ftftftftft 44< » ABOUT TOWN ft ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft Fred Mills ami D. e. Studebaker made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. o n G The Misses Allie ■ Feanmn and Pauline Hite weft visitors in Foft Rayne today. o ~Miss Margie Haubokl ot Chicago la Visiting Mr . ('are HmibohP Miss Mane Schultz of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city lofty. Miss EstciC) Blown wept to Ma.dlon, Ohio, today to visit with relatlveß’ © Wade Me Borers of w . f of tluyitv was a business visitor here today. Louis Retaking of i'i- lde was business visitor here today. © Paul Leiehtenslcig'i d neat i&isj. ■ Ohio, was a vtsitSh in this citv todav. Q The -V D. Hun i>r f tnilj 0 spending the week at Rome Clt.•. William Ehrman of west of the city transacted busim ’StUn this city radar. Miss Mildred Strobe * * yfo Rome City. Miss Lois Bowen of Willft e rived in this city t< «a» to visit » frieifls. Hunting and fishing licenses ha>been issued to Ralph McCrory, IT Colter, \. .1 Smith; man and W. P. Schrock. _— i ■ Yon s ” a ® @ © Who have been waiting for t We have just received a good si;i-;)h °i I- ! ' ; style. ® o .© Lose Bros. Al the Sh.ii “UNITED” :T SSS ■<? - -'SKKSracXX"'

The Best Way There arc many ways to save money. Only one way is the Best. I hat way has grown up out of common experience of mankind. It is the Savings Bank way. It is the evolution of a hundred years of experience. Use this hank for your savings account. Wc pay you tor saving. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co | BANK OE SERVICE

Mrs. Vanhorn who has been visitI ing her daughter at Ridgeville, returned to her home here yesterday. Truman Johnson left todaft for CulAcademy where ho will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Amici Runge, of St. Louis, are visiting the Ed. Bleeke tastily of cast city. Mr.®and Mrs. Robert Harding, of Fort Wiftne, spent the day with Mrs. S larding'- parenft. M?. and Mrs. W. J. Myers. „ ♦ . O Mi-- y.ittie Kern, of Chicago, arrived in the city this morning for a ■ t s vi<t with friendf and relatives. © Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Ed. Kintz '.pent thiftafternoap in Fort Wayne. ° Mrs. Reuben Gilpen of east of the laity a shopper here today. Vi ■ Margate: Myers was a sllOjP'r in this city today. Peter Falk of west ot the city transacted business here today. Mrs. Hailey of Defiance, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. I.ojjan <: Corbett left this morning mie at Merrill, Michigan • i been visiting friends in th!© city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moser left this :;u <rj for a several days’ through Michigan. Arthur Mangold is a clerk at the p; rt Hunsicker grocery. W. W. Hawkins, of south of the chv. w. a business visitor here tc- , © Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durbm, of i I‘lea-a: J Mills, left yesterday by :i:<n lobile lor North Dakota where ! they will live. I Mrs C®N. Langftind son lien, Mrs. P-minger and daughter© Jeanette. and Harold Niblick, motored io ! Minster. Ohio, this afternoon where ■ will atl .tt'l the wedding of th‘ j:pliev ami cousin, Mr. Frank Peonr sliieh takes placg. tomorrow, in that city. Mrs. Ehingor and daughter will remain over for a week for a visit with relatives. .Hr . Andrew Sherack and Josephine and Cornelius, Mrs, Lena : ! of Merrill, Ohio; and Sister Mm it a. formerly Miss Tillie Eiting. J vi. itin.;.- their sister, Mrs. Albert I I.a; man as this cityo This is the if,' titti- the sisters have been to- ! la r for several years and they are' Pag an enjoyable limo. A • v. s item in ©he Fort. Wayne Journal-Gazette this morning gives the I I ion that a. fire caused by an lei trie fan did a $lO damage at the i,me mM. 1.. Hoffman. 418 Rose Lane,| i! that city. This is the address of I Mrs. S. P. Hoffman, former-. v es this city, and it is believed the ■ ud' it. io |i" n.ews article are wrong.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920

Who’ll Be The Vice-president? (Continued from page one) ing McAdoo candidacy after it had been severely wounded by the former secretary of the treasury himself. Floor leaders have been chosen, according to authoritative Information. While the volunteers are pursuing their work of canvassing delegates, the "board of directort" is understood to bo concentrating upon strategy. So far as can be learned, no definite decision Ims been reached as to whether McAdoo's name shall be formally placed in nomination. It was believed however. Dr. Burris Jenkins will be permitted »to go ahead with his nominating speech. With balloting expected to begin Thursday political observers believed the McAdoo organization could conclude its work with a public demonstration either the night or morning preceding the voting. • Tile growth of McAdoo sentiment apparently has resulted in the convention resolving itself into “Hie Held against McAdoo." * , The result is that the situation practically has resolved itself back ,to the point about where McAdoo formally withdrew. The organization of Governor James M. (’ox and Attorney General < !\. Mitchell Palmer ire now awake to the danger and may be expected too put up a bit ter tight. Aligned against McAdoo,°too. will he otho faction controlled by Charles F. Murphy, leader, who may now be “off" Cox but may be definitely regarded an, certainly not “on” McAdoo. 0 Without working directly together, tile Palmer and Cox°groups are driving toward the identical objective elimination of McAdoo. o It has been learned°that the Cox and Palmer men are interested now in getting a statement from the white bouse on McAloo's candidacy direct or indirect. Should he, even, bj indirection. give the impression he indorsed McAdoo, immediately the "crown prince” ghost would rise up ft haunt the McAds> supporters. On the other hand —well, even McAdoo's most enthusiastic backers admit their choice would be throdfctft McAdoo’s nomination can be said to be far from assured despite® tlie fact he is generally conceded to be 'lie strongest cajdidate at present. Cox ifts a strong machine ?hat has* weathered several hard collisions and Palmer will have a lead in initial balloting that will lie difficult to cut. Some McAHoo adherents arc still pi edictjng he will be put. over on the J, iirth or fifth ballot, but there is ' very reason to believe that lacks the required 728 votes ncces •;:ry for choice, counting second and even third choice delegates. ® A MISSION SERVICE '1 he mission prayer service? cSn ducted weekly by those i» charge of :Ift Presbyterian mission be held this at tlie home of Mrs. Robeil Stee’c east of the city Thursday eveu jtg. Automobiles *will convey a’iy who desire to go, and all are requested to notify Rev. Saunders by 'Hbisday afternoon so that the necessary arrangements can be made to take ail to the home. 0 AUTO ACCICEN’TS Fort Wayne had two serious auto accidents, one littlft girl begging Wiled J outright when the wheels of a heavy truck passed over head and'nech>, and a young man was seriously hurt when a Ford car in which he and a © j young lady were riding was struck by a speeding truck. Miss Phyllis I Stickley, aged twelve, while riding a bicycle, was thrown trtider the truck wheels when her bicycle refused t: climb over a car track. Albert Child I i rs and Miss Audrey Miller are at the Lutheran hospital, Childers suffering , from a fractured pelvis antd internal injuries and Miss Miller a few minor abrasions and cuts received from flying glass. SELECT WABASH (United Press Service) Vinci lines, Ind.. June 2'l.—(Special to Daily Democrat) Wabash today was selected as the. 1921 convention city of the Indiana department of the American Legion at the closing session of the state convention here. In an effort to clear up the election of officers and other business matters before adjournment, the convention continued in session through the lunch hour. There was a hot contest between tlie various delegations over the election of officers. * FIVE KILLED. TEN INJURED ('United press Service) Buffalo, N. Y., June 29. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—Five persons were : killed and ten seriously injured today when a four story rooming house collapsed, burying between 70 and 80 persons. One man was instm-ti’-kill' d and four others died at Columbus hospital.

Hl ullll if X. 1 I JMHI* Al 41 ** E L ■ C1 '- J Pozzo Homes Endure A homo built of T’OZZO is proof against deter'oratfon 1 || and depreciation. • POZZO la the Idea! exterior llninh for durable and beautiful homes, ft is equally adaptnblo for public bulldi!l Ings and apartments. Build or remodel with POZZO "The Italian Procesa Stucco" I for permanence, low upkeep. i|| Write for booklet—- " The Story of Pozzo** , Ask Your Architect I] Before yoli build get samples I of I‘uZZO from our local i l| I distributor. |i| AMERICAN POZZOI ANA CO. | Manufacturer, Indianapolis I Local Dlatributor iG'EORGE BAUMGARTNER •I | |l II I ■ —■ - — ..I'-""- M-U > HOW TO AJ/OID LOSS ♦ 0 IN SHIPPING HOGS ♦ Ofer 28,000 hogs were lost in shipping to Chicago alone last year; almostg2s,ooo were lost in 1918. That’;' more than a million dollars loss each year, according to the U. S. bur au of markets. Ninety per cent, of this loss can be prevented by proper handling and loading of tlie hogs at the shipping point, say men have studied this problem closely tor most of it occurs during the first fifty miles of travel. Over feeding before hogs are goaded is one of the most common 0.-ausft< of loss, especially during 1K)1 weather, as the hogs get sick and ! i vomit. A dry, bulky like oats or . I wheat middlings with plenty of water to drink puts the hogs into the car in good condition to ship well and fill well after reaching their destination I Slops are to ft? avoided. Many largo shippers <ft> not put iftjftfeed in the car during hot weather except in fl eases where the hogs must go long distances, say-; J. R. the animal husbandry expulsion staff at Purdue university. v Overloading is especially daggerous . during hot weather. *lhe committed . of th“ American Farm Bureau Federa tion which made recommendations on shippHig hogs recently at a meeting in Chicago, particularly emphasized thi ■ point. They advised not more than (he minimum load, which is 17,000 pounds for a single-deck 36-foot car. Perhaps a better guide is 130 to I’?,' hogs weighing 100 pounds; 95 to 100 weighing 150 pounds; 82 to 85 weighing 200 pound* and 70 to 72 weighing 250 pounds each. Loading only hogs of uniforms size is a big help in avoid tig losses. Manx* losses occur when small chuffy, extremely fat, weak or lame hogs are loaded with otlut? hogs. Pen them sep arately. Stags, boars and unruly ought also be penned separately. Experienced shipped?-; ig’eognizc the advantage of shipping hogs that arc accustomed to each other. A fewstrange hogs in a carhjpd are especially likely to be fought and kill*'d'.* A clean car and two inches of sand for bedding are a great help. Some shippers use slack and cinders successfully but they ardnot as good as sand. Straw should be avoided du ■ ing the hot weather. It is all right for the cooler months. Wet the bedding down thoroughly before the hogs are loaded. car is advantageous. Three to 600 pounds of ice is sufficient* It may be suspended in strona jute, sacks so that, the cool water drips over the hogs, or placed in th# bottom of the car and covered with sand. The former is more efficient. Loss frequently occurs from load ing Uie hogs when they are too hot Allow them time to cowl off after th- v have beryi unloaded from the wagons, then put them in the car as quietly ipossible. Attention to these detai lwill greatly help to reduce the loss o hogs during shipment. German newspapers and magazine, again aborn the kiosks of Paris. GOITRE Causing This Indianapolis Lady to Lose Hearing. Relieved by External Home Remedy, Note: It would be ill.ejai to publish thesd etaLcments if they were not true. Mrs. Emma Davis. 418 E. St Clair St., - ays in her own home paper, the Indianapolis Star: “My iraitr-c. which was on both sidys and niiddle began* growing in 190 ft. It caused a choking sensation and 1 was losing my bearin'-:. A DaytCn. 0.. lady told me SorboU Quadruple relieved her. One bottle has reduced my neck one inch and has given me much relief. You mav use this letter a< I want to aid ail goitre sufferers, and I am glad in my heart for the relief 1 have had in one month.” Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not etiin or irritate. Does not interfere with regular work, Leaves parts in healthful, normal condition. Requires 10 minutes daily. Get’ further Information at Hplthouse Drug Co., drug- .stores everywhere or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.

ALL IS READY For Presbyterian Picnic Tomorrow at the Krick (Jrove East of f'ify TO MEET AT CHURCH Autos Will Convey Picto Ground—- * Plenty of Amusements All aboard tor the Presbyterian Sunday school picnic. Cars leave the church Wednesday morning ,it s: ;u o'clock and there will be enough curs to take everybody out. Then at 12 o’clbek, noon, there will be cars at the Western Union office corner, Second street’and Liberty .Way, to take| out those from the stores and offices who can only spend tlie noon hour with the picnickers. When you get to the corner of BellmOnt park take the road to the right and go directly east until you | come to the picnic grounds, the Henry Krick grove. Rev. Saunders, chairman of the amusement committee, jff-omises all sorts of games and contests; there will be plenty of refreshments and a 1 whole day full of good time, so lei ■ | every member of the school, church and any friends who may care to enjoy the day in the woods, plan to go out early and stay late. Remember the place, Krick’s grove, the road to»the right, or east of Bellmont park, and your dinner. GOT GOOD RESULTS This honest, straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicated with backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: M have got such good results from Foley Kidney. Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain in mv back and sides is a good lot better. , I am going to keep on taking them.” Mrs. Chas. Gray, 27(1 6th St., Detroit, Mich. —Sold everywhere. The linoleum industry, formerly controlled abroad, was firmly established in Chicago, Newark, Trenton and ether American cities during the war. Q On The Planks © (Continued from page one) t The league of women voters and thej women of the democratic party presented planks for federal aid for women in tndoatry Governor Saw urged planks on reclamation, flood control, extension of lirm and education. Miss Luxey Branham, Baltimore, Ringed the party to advocate establishing commercial relations with Russia. State Senator Cotiletti of New York, alvocated a plank favoring Italy’s claims in the Fiume and Dalmatian disputes.

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——————————— TO MEET THURSDAY Tlie meeting of the Women’s Relief Corps bus been changed from Friday afternoon to Thursday evening. There will be initiation, and every member Is urged to attend. The time Ims been changeil because so many of the members will be out of the city on Fflday, Kj3-t2

CRYSTAL THEATRE j TONIGHT I “BLACK SHADOWS” A Wm. Fox production featuring PEGGY HYLAND A story of the subtle power of hypnotism and intrigue, I scandal and love in high society, in which one woman lakes the blame for another woman’s crime. It contains a mystery of many jewel robberies and is finally explained in a forceful way. The’story of a beautiful thief who, when in her right mind, is the soul of Jionor. Everybody come. • Also—“FOX NEWS"—the mightiest of all. A real show tonight. Same old price. • ___ .. ..... ... . , • w * • OUR Certificates of Deposit ft are e Payable on Demand Thus you can saVt and still have your money at hand ready for immediate use in a®time of need. We have Arranged this service for you as a means of helping you save. By our certificates of deposit you receive four per cent interest and still virtually carry your own money, but in a way that you will not use it unwiselv, . which will promote THRIFT. We ask a uw-f/pwirhifAif hr <his |Aih!ic a service feature of this institution and help us make it of great value to the community. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK ft Oldest and Largest Bank ” in Adams County.

NOTICE! I have moved from Went Monroe Htroct to North end of Fifth street, b I ween (ruction < ur limn ami north end bridge of the city. Office uml work chop at home. Call phone 806, line M, 1 long, 4 Hhort. D. A Gillimn, the music uml uewlng machine man. I sell, tune and rebuild pianos, talking rfind sewing machines. 160-t6* j,—s_s—WANT ADS EARN —$—I—®