Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1920 — Page 2

“Eats’' Restaurant Special Sunday and 4th of July Dinner 11 © r \-/ fjjjr Roast Young Chicken, dressing Roast Leg of Lamb, dressing Vegetables Creamed Peas Mashed Potatoes Salad . . • Waldorf Salad Dessert Date Whip—lce Cream, Cake Coffee, Ice Tea or MMk J HARTING & LOSE. Served 11:30 to 1:30 ■■■■■ffiHBBEaBtWBaitmMMBOKJMBHB™"*" j) THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. BEMOCRftT WflOslEf RESULTS © • * Vacation Time . a ® Is Now Here © ■ We Have What You Need To Take With You © The time of the year when thoughts turn to hours spent in idle freedom on the shores of some lake, or at an attractive resort. Fitting articles are needed for the vacation, little items which must not be overlooked. We offer you a few suggestions for your vacation shopping. Fountain Pens Luncheon Outfits Wrist Watches Drinking Cups, folding Writing Pads t Big Ben Alarm Clocks Toilet Articles Last but not least, if you plan your trip to a lake cottage do not forget to take along a Brunswick phonograph. We have this need and it will furnish you many happy hours. Also a complete line of new records, just placed* in stock. i rWrfW This Fast Age in which we live requires that wc exercise the utmost care in economy with our financial dealings. The man who is not carefully looking after his finances will some day rue the day. We are ready at all times to assist you in any way possible to better your financial condition. We believe a bank account is a good check on extravagance. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE • I < * f

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ z _ Club Calendar Friday. Womans' Home Missionary Society! M. E. C lurch —Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Chris.lan Ladies' Aid —Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Chupawce Campfire Girls — Mi;< Glenuia Elzey. M. E. Epworth League Supper—At Bellmont Park. Tuesday Royal Welcome Club —Royal Neigh bor Hall. — TO MAKE IT BUST Fifth Year of Rotary in Decatur Will be a Busy One According to the PROGRAM PLANNED New Officers Start Year Off With a “Buzz”— Meet Every Week At promptly seven-thirty last ev ! fling (r e'll ven . h for" the time h can ■ we were numbered among those who •ume in a few minutes late ani v> i' 1 ' fined), at the city hall, the regular weekly meeting of the Decatur Rotary, marking the beginning of the fifth rear of Rotary in Decatur, war called to order and for an hour and a h it 'hings were kept “buzzing” The new,ly elected* offices. W i | Wemhoff, president. Hugh Hit-', sec- . i-etary, and C. J. Voglewede, treasurer, had hold of the reins and through President Wemhoff the program for •’he year was laid before th; club, together with the hopes of making ttie ! fifth year of Rotary in Decatur i real I busy one. Several applications ha vine be n nude for membership into the club “ he membership question was disI Bed anß in turn turned ) .lowly elected membership <;>mmitte ■ The ros'er of the local club now ty*i 'S'Wlv by next year the club will • ave®: mamhetship of about fort}-. President -VmHoff conducted the meeting in real T?Mary fashion ami urged evfwy nteinbei’tosgStkti'.uu int '■ ;st in the doings of. Rotary this year. Talks were also made by O. L. Vance md D. B. Erwin. Mr. Vance be'ng reluested to give the same talk he <le■ivered at the Portland meeting Tuesday evening. The following committees were apointed by the directors and they in 'urn will look after the duties coming e mder their jurisdiction: Membership. W. A. Klepper, earri-nun. J. V-.. Sellemeyer. ® .. Arthur Holthouse. Oscar Huffman. • C. L. Vance. Entertainment. Avon Htii’i-’ • hainnan. Clayson Carroll. Lawrence Kleinhenz. Randolph ’ Horten. Oscar Lankenau. Public Affairs. Chas. N. Christen, chairman. J. F. Arnold. , George Krick. T. J. Durkin. ® J John Heller. 8 Charity and Boys’ Work. Mart Worthmann, chairman. A. D. Suttles. Chas. Yager. John Fisher. Otto Kirsch. Fellowship Comm. D. B. Erwin, chairman. D. W. Boerv. ' Chas. S. Niblick. Fred Ashbaucher. Francis Schmidt. Club Correspondent. Herman Ehinarer. Tlie club will nr-et every Thursday j of the week, rhin >r shine, summer or '.vinte.r and it is the hop- of >he new officers that there will be at ha t 99 per cent, attendance every meeting. The next meeting will be in charge of Fred Ashbauche- and C. E. Bell and if President Wemhoff can make arrangements he will entertain the club at his home. PLANS TO SLEEP IN TREE WITH THE BIRDS , Elwood, Ind , July 2. —Patrolman A? Casto, residing at North C and Twen-ty-seventh streets, has fixed a bed in th p trees and will sleep with the birds during the summer months who • j he is on night turn and must get hi s • rest durin gtlie day. He has rigged ,a wire mattress between two cottonwoods that grow close together, twen-ty-five feet from the ground, where he says that, judging by past experience, iflieg do not annoy him and breezes always blow. Casto will be occupying his lofty berth after the first of July. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

WORKS HARD TO AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC Government and City Health Officials Warn People to Keep Clean. Stay Away from People w»tl* Coughs and Colds. “Avoid crowds if you want. Id avoid influenza,” says Association for Improving the Conditions or New York. v Keep your hands clean, drink plenty of fresh water; sleep with windows open; eat three uniform meals a day including a good breakfast. , y People who have catarrh or frequent colds invite Influenza, declares a prominent Kentucky druggist. . , . ' The membrane of the throat and nose is raw, sore and tender, and makes a lovely abiding place for germs to thrive and multiply. He advises an inexpensive homemade remedy that will bring relief in less than a day and will stop all discharge and sooth and heal the inflamed membrW.ie in d few days. Thousands are making this beneficial remedy at home and anyone who has catarrh or a cold can do the same. e , Pour three-quarters of an ounce or Mentholized Arcine into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle she throat as directed and snuff or spray the liquid into the nostrils twice daily. It’s a simple way to get rid of cold and catarrh and keeps the* nasal passage and threat clean and healthy. Nearly all druggists • dispense , Mentholized Arcine in vials containing exactly -three-quarters of an ounce, which is all you need to make a pint of this healthful me- | dicine. a

is the aentrifice that contains the properlies recommenced as ideal by United States Army dental surgeon* i j AT REFORMED CHURCH Student Charles Reppert of Magle; will preach Sunday morning at tin Reformed church in this city, fllliru pulpit for the Rev. Sfolte who has tw< funeral sermons Sunday Student Rei pert will preach in English. e ELECT OFFICERS © Following Organization Meeting Tuesday, Portland Rotary Club Elects OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Dr. Lee Foster is President —Charter for Organization Ordered , _— Following the organization* meeting held Tuesday evening at the Hote Adair at‘which a number of Decatu Rotarians attended, the Portland Ro dub elected their officers and : . board of directors Wednesday even ing„ Dr. Lee Foster, being elected .president. The Commerciai-Reviev says cf the organization: "At a meeting of the tentative or • club, held in the Elks’ dub rooms ganization of the Portland Rotary | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock the permanent organization was per faded with the election cf a board ol directors /md officers. ‘The directors elected are: Mike Ankront. Dr. Lee Foster. George H Smith. W. C. Hirons and .1. M. Spade The officers elected by. the board of directors are: Dr. Lee Foster, presi dent; W. Hirons. vice president: .';J. M. Sj(ade. treasurer, and Keijb "i Spade, secretary. ’. y “The charter membership of the ort ganization start? off with twentythree. Tiut will be expanded later. The ‘ charter members are: Dr. Leo Foster Dr. A. C. Badders, Fred Folti, R. D i Wheat. J. E. Ohmart. J. C. Orr. C. C 1 Russell, N. G. Faul. J. M Spade. Sidney Paul. Carl Bimel, Keith Spade Charles Stewart. Clyde BechdtJt, Dave Abrcmson. G H. Smith. Glen Robin- > son. Frank H Smith, Mike Ankrom W. C. Hirons, C. N. Xichols, A. A Scheib and J. A. Hood. “The charter for the new organization has be°n ordered and will he here ' within a week cr ten days, it was announced today.” The Commercial-Review also gives the following accennt of the organization meeting h Id Tuesday evening;.; “Following an excellent fried chicken dinner, served by George Dersbam I gonial host of the hnntolry-; Dr. Leo E.'Foster. who pres’d-d a* tea- Antes I ter and chairman’, railed upon varicut members of the Beeatur club to ex .plain the benefits, nbfects and purposes of Rotarism. Practically over;

isitor responded with two-mimit l ' ipe clies. The two main addresses were given by Dore Erwin, Decatur attorney, and Ize Vance, clothing man. "C. E. Bell, who acteu us chairman ■or the Decatur delegation, took UP he matter of organization here. B. , v unanimous vote the local representatives enthusiastically agreed to inim>liately form a permanent organize ion here. Hr. Lee E. Foster was, named as chairman of the organiz.i tlon committee by the Decatur men and named N. G. Fuul. (’■ E Stewart. W. C. Birons, George Smith and J <■ | Orr as committeemen to select a cha: ter membership of about twenty binness and professional men. This num ber will be added to later by vote until the club reaches its maximum uui ber. This committee took up the mat-1 ter of naming the charter membtr-; ship at a luncheon held at the Schram Case today at noon. "The Decatur Rotarians ■'present were Dore Erwin, William Klepper. ■ Lee Vance. George Krick . Chart Yager. Arthur Holthouse. Herman Ehinger, Randolph Horton. Jesse feelemeyer, Oscar Latikerman. Charles ’oglwede, lutwrence Kleinhentz.Oscar luffman, Clayson Carrol and C. E Beil.'’

Bryan’s Five Flanks (Continued from page one) o read these all before debate. 1 vould much prefer to read them itidiidually." * He explained he was presenting the ainority reports of the committee on esolutions, liududing planks to whichj e was opposed. . s He first read a dry plank sponsored | >y -Richmond P. Hobson, urging ffll-1 orceinent of the 18th amendment. ®Then he read his own dry plank, as allows: “We heartily congratulate the dem'cratic party on its splendid lead and ■ he submission and ratification of the rohibition amendment to the federal I •:■'-t-tution atid w, jiiedg,- the party > the effective enforcement of tieresentj enforeemed law honestly :n:d n good faith without any ineresae in he alcoholic contents of permitted 'everidges and without any weakenng on any other of its provisions.” Another proposition offered by ?ryan favored publication of a naional bulletiii not a newspaper, to be published by the govetnmentj and to: ■ive equal space to the argument of 11 parties. He also read a proposed • ■dition to the profiteering plank, pled . - ng the party to drive the profiteer mt of the country, eliminate unnece. • j sary middleman, and organized coop-1 >rative societies of the purchase. This 'romise to retailers that retailers. nake public the price of articles. Bryan opposed a plank opposing •onipulsory military training in peace ime. He praised the peace treaty as ■ better one than any one could expect. ■ md then read his proposed plank, iromising an amendment to the fedral constitution and making it posible to ratify treaties by a majority nstead of a two-thirds vote favoring n immediate reconventiou of the enate under such a rule to vote! •gain on the treaty with Peeervations There were cries of “no.” The league plank proposed that nntticial repres< ntStives of the Unit'd States be named quickly to act for his country in the league that thCy >e instructed to vote against war and nsist on world disarmament.

4th of July Spells Vacation for Many Decatur People A portable \ ietrola in cottage, car or canoe, wil * give you your favorite music whenever .$ y °u wan t it. Did you ever serenade with a Victrola or hear one on the lake? Thia vacaUon will never be torgottea |f vou Kodak W( _ _ MSI handle Eastman supplies ( ,„ b , Bring in wr oping. - Thermos Bullies. Bathing Caps. Water Wings. Toilet til ,Y: Artleles will help to make your vacation mure delightlul. » r wf, i , our vacation this vear mav ho «hnr<- n n .*■ may De short-Martha Washington Candies will make it very sweet. The Holthouse Drug Co.

i ; 'i — ! A Tribate to Yow Ability ' The unusually high quality of f w \j j Valier’s Enterprise Flour j jftFilli j enables you to bake products , a truly worthy of your ability. j Csisp, browiMsrusted bread, « SjlFiP gift** pie crust tiiat melts h your , g W /|l|U£ mouth and biscuits as hght a i (JUlland fluffy as a summer cloud, :Jr p j^V l l are the rule and not the Jr 4 exception in the thousands ci I JC 3 homes where it is used. f 1 Ordef a sack of Valier’s Enterprise /' W A Flour today and give* yous btay the best to be bad. n ii—— triir-* <s> OUR • © Certificates of Deposit are Payable on Demand j Thus you can 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 will promote THRIFT. We ask YOUR co-operation in this public service 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.