Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1920 — Page 6

Why Gamble With Your Life When The Future of Your Family Is At Stake Yop would not throw away your weekly salary and go home “broke” on pay day. would not subject those you love to hardships willingly, but still if you do not carry life insurance you do take such an attitude of indifference. The Western Reserve. ‘ Life Insurance Co. WiH Prelect Them 6 Get busy today. Yesterday is a record; tomorrow is a secret; today is yours. Act. Who can • say* when you will hid your famjly the last fare- t well? Who can say y*u are not caring for your family? But you. and you alone, can assure your , family of protection, will you? Let me help you. Chas W. Yager, Agent Decatur, Ind. BIG SAVINGS Brices on Summer Oxfords Smashed. If Want to Save Money, Now is the Time. “We list only « few Specials” A I w pair of Ladies' White Shoes And Baby Doll >2.50 ind $3.50 v dues, to clean up Ladies While Shoes, rubber <jles and heels, tljpt (a sold up so $1.50. Io clean itp. at tp**’**-' $5.00 ind <>.so Ladies"* Piyii|» and Oxford* « Q.CT moss all sizes, to clean up. at A lew pair of LadieSf One Strap Comfort Slippers. and also Two Stjap. broken sizes, to clean up. Tit.... I O ? t,.50 Ladies' Pat. Pumps or Oxfords, all sizes, 4 (A Bargain) tp <ii 50 Ladies' Brown or Black Uice Oxfords, Q 4 (A Bargain) <?"*•«JO All SX.tHt and $9.00 (tefirds. PuWips or Ties, Qli BedNieed to t VOiVt) Men's Oulhig Shoes., just thing for w tfQ /-v-fc Ahn's Gnu Me,lai Dress Shoe, in Blucher <r English £j?4 S.»\< money on vour Work Shot*. tjkQ 4l J? $ I Q-a -ill kiuds at ...'. to Soecial: Men's Plain Blue Overall, OQ With Bib. at <5 1• UO Men 1 * Summer Underwear. * Qig — From up. Ladies' Silk Hose, in all colors, $1.50 value. Special ~ vUV a large assortment ql‘ OK you save Money on every thing you buy * AT OUR STORE.

• OUR e Certificates of Deposit « are * Payable on Demand Thus you scan save 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 unwisely, which wilt promote THRIFT- We ask YOUR co-operation in this.public service feature of this institution and help us make it of great value to the community. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Oldest and Largest Bank in Adams County.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1920

♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • COX AND McADOO LEAD ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Auditorium. San Franrisco. July 1(Special to Daily Democrat) — Box score ot demonstrations tor various candidates to date: Owen —One minute. Gerard—No attempt. Cummings—Bund played "Star Spangled Banner." everyone standing. Little noise. Hitchcock—No demonstration Not ev*p*aeconding speech. Palmar—3s minutes with some quiet ( lulls between cheers. Meredith—None. Cox — Thirty-five minutes, largely I aided by an Ohio band and college cheer leaders. Smith —23 minutes, in practically every state banner joitfed. McAdoo —42 minutes of real noise I with scarcely a let-up. The biggest demonstration of the show. Edwards —none. • | F Final Nominations * • Are Being Mad* (Continued from page one) demonstration was started but silence was brought by a big husky delegate who yelled “sit down." • Yells of McAdoo camv from various parts of the hall as the speech proceeded. West Virginia was called. , Gov. J. Cornwell stepped to the rostrum and placed into nomination John \V. Davis. There was a typical favorite son outburst confined almost exclusively to West Virginia dele- ' gates. — San Francisco, Cal., July I.— (SpajOlal t» Daily De*n*«rat) —Fallowing is the resume of the prepesals atibruited to the full committee on resolu tions by the subcommittee. Thsy must be onprovtb by the full ceetriit tee before being put !nt» the «iem> I cratic platform or submitted to the convention: 'WET ANS> D«RY IS«UB. The sub-committee m<le ne refer ■ence directly or indirectly in its report to prohibition as an issue, leaving the. full committee to write a platform if any was deemed neoesanry tt the site) ject. IRISH QUESTION. Recommends that the advooateos of Irish freedom oe aisured that the!' cause will be taken up by reprTseetativess of the United States govermnant iry th#* league of nations. LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Recommends adoption gs the Vr ginlg pldr.k on the league which wfk approved by President Wilson. MEXICO. Assures support to a staple Ntexican government properly established ex teodfc sympathy to the Mexican people in their long trial and warrfc that the rights of Americans on both sides of the border must bq respected. SOLDIER? BONUS. Emphatically opposed a cash bonit for soldiers wH> served in the great war. o e LABOR. i Affirms right of collective bargaining; reaffirms the principal of the effcht-hour day; declares as provep unsatisfactory In many instances as means of settling disputes between employer and® employee and recommends, therefore, that when the rights of the public are envolved, tribunals should be established, one to ' hear grievances and attempt to settle; and the second With the power to final-' ly settle. WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN INDUSTRY. Opposed child labor artd recommends the measure for improving She condition of women in Re commends laws that will better safeguard the hearth of children and prospective mothers. ’ w I San Francisco, July 1. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—All cf carefully planned political strateg ' of weeks appeared to have been shattered by over- ' night developments. A comMnation of events, centering , about the reaction from yesterday’s ‘nominating speeches and demonstra- , tions, has resulted in a complete realignment of forces preparatory to the balloting for the democratic presidential nominee. From a maze of unexpected and confusing happenings throughout the ; night and early today the following istood out: | William G. McAdoo may poll the most votes on the first ballot. This was even admitted by supporters of i Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer who had led in first choice strength. It was predicted that McAdoo would poll between 300 and 350, and Palmer about 275 on the initial vote. i Optimistic McAdoo leaders predicted his nomination within four hallo’s. Governor James M. Cox’s organization claimed to have McAdoo definitely blocked, with not more than five ■ hundred votes as a maximum for the flatter. The Ohioan’s leaders looked

for Palmer's disintegration within the first three or four ballots Then they expected Cox to pick up at the expense of the attorney general. It whs i also intimated that at the proper time .it would be revealed that Charles I Murphy. Tammany leader, Is not t'.s unfriendly to the Cox candidacy as some believe. Fishing and hunting licenses were issued to Lawrence J. Yager and Milton F. Mpser. e • GLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE Ft)R SALE—One larg-e sfte Favorite burner; 1 gigs range. See D F. Teeple. 153-t3* 1 ( H n S.%J. r <—Good six yPar old Bay inarep sound, weight about 13001 b. ( Will work in all harness. G. H. Iwighi, Peterson, lnd„ R. F. D., De tatur, 2. “ 153-5 t R>R SALE Juit a few bushel of the old ptiatoes left”. Priced right. Call 233. Decatur Equity Exchange. 15|-‘2t FOR RALE- Twelve or thirteen acres of good tinlbthy hay for sale. No weeds, pure timothy. Inquiry R. B. Johnson. Peterson, Indiana. 155-tl FOR SALE —Pair of pacipgthobbles. Inquire at 1203 W- Adams street. 155-t3‘ i WANT JU) WANTED—Man and wife to run acre farm by the day, month or year, | or a good proposition to crops on the i shares. All implements iacluding tractor on the place. Apply at this j office.lsl-lmo i WANTED—To buy five /fir six-room , house in Decatur, direct.from owner. Spot cash for immediate possession. Addrest Pennsylvania Railway. Route No. 12, Kalamazoo, Mich. 153-13 WANTED —Boy to sliine shoes at Al. Burdge barber shop. 154-t3* 1 JUp-- 11 — t FOKRKNT — — FOR RENT— Five room house on Sa Mercer Ave. Call on Dynois i Schmitt. 151-tG FOR RENT—For liglxt housekeepig. i I four good modern rooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, bed roots ’and soft wafer bath. Inquire of Mrs. G. E. Steele, 123 North First sicee’, or 'phone 232. 151-ts MISCELLANEOI S We ca« give you service on' VteieaMtziag. Holthome Garage. 303-tt WE COLLECT »ld aid slow bills, O notes, rent, chims; no collection, n* charges. The E. & E. Mercantile Ageacy, Decatur. Ind. 155-tl2* U'l'»im W:vt of admims THvWrtx Notice is hereby given. That th)r undersigned has been appointed Jplministrator of the Istafv of Margaret A. Gottschalk, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solverft. THU UM AN O. CJOTTSCItALK. Administrator l A. W. Hamilton & C. J. Lutz. Attys. June 12, 1920. >7-24-1 IPPOINTMKXT (•' ADMINISTy \TOH • o Notice Hereby That undersigned ha3* been appointed administrator, witl> the wRI amt-xed, of the estate of Marti) F<Hbich, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. DORE B. ERWIN. . Administrator, with will aniexed <une 11. 1920. 17-24-1 NOTIOE OF FINAL SETTLKMKNT OF ESTATE No. 1762. ® Notice is hereby to the credit- , ors, heirs and legatees of Susannah P. Weis, deceased, to appear in the Aitims circuit court, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 6th day of September, 1920, jand show cause, if any, why the FtNAL SBTTLEMHNT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not he appjpved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distriigitive shares. LOUIS WEIS. Sr., f Administrator. DeeatUß Ind.. June 18. 1920. I Peterson & Fruchte, Attys. 24-1 ACCOUNTS ARE DUE —a As we are going out of business all > persons owing an account at our store are requested to call and pay . i within the ten days. After . July 10th the Myers-Dailey clothing store will be under different owner- . ship and as we must settle our bill“ s we kindly ask our patrwns to call and .settle accounts. Thanking you for . past patronage and inviting you tJ , take advantage of our closing out . sale, we are, The Myers-Dailey Co. 155-12 t MEADOW FOR SALE i I have about five acres of • grass to cut for hay. Bids on s the same will be considered unf til July sth, 1920. r 155-3txJ. F. SNOW. r AUGUST WALTERS $ Plumbing and Heating Electrical Water System Estimates Gladly Given. .! 120 North Ist Street » Shop 'Phone 207. ; Resldetvce 'Phone 507. ' '—II

PICNIC SUNDAY The St. Emanual church of Union township will hold a picnic at the Bleeke picnic grove Sunday. July 4 Everybody invited. 153-3tx PUBLIC SALE ! will sell at public sale, at my residence on North First street, sale to begin at 2 o’clock, on Saturday. July 3, the following property, to wit: Library table, rocking chairs beds, stove and many other articles too numerous to mention. Tctms madt* known on day of sale. MR§. SHAFFER PETERSON. 152-5 t Hemstitching and I’icating 32(i No. 4th St. Anna Adler. 144-2 wk HOGSHEAD’S BIG TYPE CHESTERS. STOCK OF EITHER SEX . Any age for sale at all times. We have the largest Chester Whites in the state of Indiana. All prize winning stock. Write »r come iwd see our herd R. L. HOGSHEAD. DfCATUR, INDIANA R. R. 10. 75-ts BLACK A GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Cails asswertd promptly day-or night. Private Ambclaaiee S»rvics. Office Phope—M. Hepie Phones: Black, 727. Otting, 2 rinjs or 517. We also hanrie Vipteelaß. ’ 8 * BOND SALE No«-taxabte i' <" Bo«ds The Board of Commissioiers and the Courtly Auditor will offer for sale on Tuesday, July (i. 1920, at the office of the County Auditor. One Hundred bonds, each calling fnr $500.00, bearing six per cent (6’’, ) interest payable semi-annualb-Bnte will be received For one or any number of said bomte. These bonds will be Issued in strict compliance pf tbe law for the purpnße of building and constructing Um A. J. Smith Bridge. These bnnffg are NON-TAX-ABLE. 1 Fnr further iffformatinn null at Auditor’s Office. Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Hid. LSJ-51 * tMtKETS-STOCKS Daoy Report es Local and Foreign Markets. New ®York, July l-(Special to Dailj» Drtnocrat)—A slight upward movement was noticeable today at the-opening of the New York st*ck exchange. Prices were: Bethlehem ®B 89%, up %; Baldwin 119% up %■ Crucible 152, up 2; Consolidated Gai 80, on 1; Studebaker 71%, up ' Mexican Petroleum ® 181%, off %•’ Sinclair 30%, unehiMtged; Ctenera’l Motors 24%, up %; Vanadium 66%. Chicago, July I—Grain opening' Corn. July down %; Sept, unchanged Dec. down 1%. Oats: July down %. Sfept. down %; Dec. down %, Provisions, lowea. East Bucalo, N. Y., July I—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1 920, shipments 1140. Hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies. sl6 75® 17; light hogs, [email protected]; two deck ♦17.40; pigs, »[email protected]; roughs’ [email protected]; stags, $8@|10; cattle, 475 dull; sheep 200, steady; lambs, sl7 down; best ewes, ?7@B; calves $7 tops, 1700. ’ Cleveland, O.—Produce market* Butter, creamery in tubs extra 61% @62c; extra fancy 60%@61c- firsts p 9 lc hi ßher; seconds 56@57c; packing 30c. Eggs, fresh gathered extra 47cfresh extras 46c; northern Ohio fresli new cases 43c; old cases 41%<ffi4‘>ewestern firsts 41c. “ ’ Poultry, kooSters 20@21c, litht @6oc 30@31C: BXtra 40c; broilers*sC LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, No. 1. $2.50; new oats $l.!0; new corn, per cwt, $2.60; bar ley, $1.40; rye, $1.50; wool 30c. LOCAL MARKIT. Eggs, dozen 36( LOCAL CREAMERY MARKIT& Butterfat, delivered 55<

TREASURER HITE HOME ! Hugh D Hite, county treasurer, re . turned yesterday from his tup through th? west and reports a most peasant MP Mr. Hite left her. two. weeks ago and went to Portland. Or? . aa a delegate from Post X to the na ttonal convention. Following, the convention he went to Angeles and i San Francisco and says he enjoyed every minute of his journey. A FULFILLMENT OF HER DREAMS ' (Cor.tlntied from page one) ’ accompaniments and It mate's a sort of George M. Cohan musical out of the convention. On only one other memorable occasion in ray life, the first progres- ’ give have 1 seen men go so wild with enthusiasm. When it was all over they had ' barely entugh energy left to take themselves away from tho auditorium. In seconding Governor Smith’s 1 lipmrtation. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy. said. J "This convention is being conducted ’ in the open. Tin caigildate of this ■ convention u ill never be nominati'Q in a hotel room at < o’clock Tn the I. morning.’’ © There <s no doubt about that, and it is something of whirl? all forward- ■ looking Americans of any party should !<• proud of. Thßte Are Out (Conttaued from page ,pne) ’ drive in this county is to open SepI tember 13. , The three counties which have J signed ui» for membership drives to • eration will be in the fold in time to have accredited del-gates to the second annual convention to lie heltbthis fall. iSery effort is to lie put forth in have the remaining three counties j Brown. Rlkhart and Perry iz-d in tinie t» partii ipa». in the < 0 vention thereby bringing the Indiana farmers up to ninety-two counties or-j taniM-il. the first in the middle We d ' to be fully one hundred per cent, or-1 ganized. * « Prescient John G. Bgown, of Monon, and Lewis Taytet, general secretary, attended an important conference of I R It at Ames. lowa, during the last wee'. Maurice Douglas second vie- pres dent, represented the federation at a i aieetia. of tin Indiana Cmumeri i. J SecMaries' at|.so« iation, held at Mi' hI igan City. He spoke on "Organization Among the Agriculturists.” MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ’ o Notice is hereby that the anjrftial meeting of jhe stockhold-rs..nt! ('the Old Adams County Rank will be' I held -st their banking hotise, Decatur, Indiana, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. August 3. 19g!0, few tin- purpose of eh- ting nine dire< tors to serve for the ensuing Year, .and to transact such Mher business as may c'tne before them. ’ E. X. EHINGER J IK. Aug 3. Cashier.' — —— A.

WE WRITE TORNADO AND WIND STORM INSURANCE farm and city properties BEST COMPANIES Lenhart & Heller ■■ » ’PHONE No. 2. 157 So. Second Street Decatur, Indiana. : Z*' ' * '» fl ** * I * !♦*< 1 1 lie Hl 111| j »♦** ■j cm» CREAM cream 55cts s :: Ar 01 R STATION 2ND DOOR EAST ; ■; OF POST OFFICE •:: or t : mw AT THE CRR AMERY. ! j - W EDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS :: IT PAY s To sell us your cream. ;; Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. cj; DECATUR Indiana. c ' *****llllllllll*.,.,---

INVESTIGATES PHONO GRAt>K Company Van Wert. Ohio, June 3ft Hugh E. Allen is in Chicago in?''? gating the financial cotidi;i on •LaSalle Phonograph company, wh ‘ * (irgunijation has presented check, payment $55,000 in excess of (t, posits. It develops that many r,? dents of Van Wert county are interested in the result of len s investigations, as many holders reside in and near Will,b, - iu addition to the four men who ttan.l to lose heavily because they eM O rs«'| the phonograph company's notes : who furnished an indemnity bo n <| make good any losses the bank (1I Wren may have to assume. Clyde Harden of east of the city » a business visitor here yesterday Mrs. lanthn Townend and Mis Gir- ne (Ifitsry left iLogansport where they will y|,j[ frledns. . SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the bodv begins to stiffen end niptt nient bt-comes painful ;* is usualiy an indication that ;!» k.dneys.are out cf order. these organs her.Jthy by takuw COLD MEDAL • Jhe world's standard remedy for kidnw, live-, bladder and u#c avid trouble Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, ,|| druggists. Guaranteed as teprasentei xwlr for the name GnM K1.d.l on u., 0 a&d acc»ptf*xu> uxutatioa FREE Sat., July 3 10 I 0 Certificates with each even dollar » purchase. United Steres l ■ll ll irmiiM —-