Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1920 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents Ono Year, by currier 17.50 One Month by mail 45 cents Three Months by mall $1.25 Six Months by mail $2.25 One Year by mail $4.00 One Year at office $4.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second-class matter. • m ,i:s ■'l. cox— THE NEXT PRESIDENT: — The election was held in Ohio yesterday and is over, and the result is that the electortali vote of that great state is in the democratic column. From the time Governor Cox was elected for the third, time to the highest office in the gift of the people of his state, the nation has been interested in his career and personality, and the more the people have learned of both, the more insistent has been the clamor for his nomination for the highest office within the gift of the nation. There were two outstanding and commanding figures before the San Francisco convention, and either would have been a credit as a candidate and a success as a president. The genius of Mr. McAdoo, and his marvelous record of constructive statesmanship. a tremendous appeal to the thinkers of the nation. Had he not married the daughter ol the president he would probabb have been the nominee. Because or the embarrassment under which he labored with the knowledge that hi nomination would result in dragging his domestic relations into the cam paign, he refused to lift his linger for the prize. Not only did he refuse f<, enter primaries that he could Iriv carried, not only insist repeatedly that he was not a candidate, but he capped the climax ot his renunciation by refusing permission for the pre

AIM S TO REA C H 10 0 A Pittsburgher, Who Caused a Sensation, Tells of Results. ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET Hundreds of Thousands of Families Found Health and Happiness by ; Following His Instructions.

Six years ago H. 11. Von Schlick could be seen any day visiting prominent Pittsburgh business men in their downtown offices. He carried a satchel, an'd his arrival was always greeted by a smile indicating welcome. These men were his custom- | ers. They drank at his • fountain of youth.” They accredit him with a new lease of life and the healthy condition of their families:' Von Schlick has bright eyes and his cheeks indicate that pure red blood flows through his veins. He says he was younger at 50 than he was at 35. He has never had a sick I spell or any of the symptoms of the ailments which afflicted him before he began using a tea, the ingredients of which were'conveyed to him by an • old Bulgarian 20 years ago. Van Schlick makes thia statement: “I was recovering from the grippe, was run down, had a dizzy feeling in the head, and felt like the victim of j the hook-worm. This old Bulgarian knew of my sickness and while In the office suggested, ‘I will give you something to make you feel better.’ He returned next day with :: package i and told me to use one tsaspuonful in i a cup of hot water, and to repeat the ; : dose once each night for a little while. |; He promised I would never be troll- i: bled from sickness again. I followed I the prescription, skeptical, of course, ■ 1 and one day later I was seeking that : i old man to secure from him the iugre-, < dients of that tonic. j ] 100 YEARS YOUNG "He explained to me that in pul- 1 1 garia the older farail.es regarded this ; i tonic as the great, disease preventa-1; tive and health restorer; that it was 1 ; handed down from generation to i generation. At the first symptom of tiny sickness the mother or women of the family made the tea for all members. It is a well-known fact that Bulgarians are the oldest and healthiest people in the world. "In Bulgaria and the Balkan countries of Eastern Europe, in spite of poor sanitary conditions, among 1,000,000 inhabitants there are 1,600 over 100 years old. In France there is only one person in 1,000,000 over 100 years old, and in Germany only one porson in 1,150 000. It is a rare 1 , news item in the United States when : a man dies after reaching the een- i tury mark. 1 "My Bulgarian friend informed me t that his progenitors reached this ( time of life and that they all had a t healthy and happy old age. AskedJn

K'ntution of his name. Under till ( I these circuiiistances the amazing vote he received throughout and the , li rvor of his t lipporters is a cotnpll- . incut greater than has ever before , been paid to an American statesman. , The other outstanding figure was James M. Cox, a man of magnetic , personality, with the victory habit, with a record of constructive achieve ment iu the gubernatorial chai” ( which has never been approached In tlie long history ot his commonwealth. A man of the people, with his feet upon the ground, his strength ( has always been in the partiality of the plain people, and yet throughout bis career he has never stooped to damogogy. His courage lias no more been questioned than ills ability. His : support of Wilsonian democracy has been ardent and effective, und hi 1 - ’ nomination is satisfactory to th. most intense devotees of the presi dent, while not unsatisfactory tc these ultra-conservative souls wh< take fright at any forward move , ment. Upon the platform adopted in . stands four square. Even the disap pointed friends of Mr. McAdoo must . concede that the nomination of Cox , makes it impossible to divert atteu ;ion from the great outstanding L . : sues of the campaign by centering at > tacks upon the president and hi. methods. Cox makes it possible tc 1 present the issues without possibil i jty of confusion through the introduc ■ fion of other and more persona . matter. His career has been that of a typi t cal American —a poor boy, who ba ■ risen by sheer strength of charactei and by assiduous devotion to duty ti . a position of eminence in the nation I Like his competitor this fall he is ai editor by profession—and a good one Tn congress he stood among the firs t both in the prestige of his power ant in personal popularity. As a cam paigner lie is of the whirlwind vari ety. He may be counted upon tc ■ i’erde the fighting along the who! fine, and there will be no equlvoca ; ; on or deviation from the declara t ons of the platform. He will scarce !y confine himself to the front porch having nothing to eonceal, and feel ng perfectly safe in facing the peo

for a reason he pointed to his tonic. After using this tonic for 15 years I 1i am ready to guarantee to the world . that it is the best prescription for i health existing. “Every member o,f my family takes , one dose each week, my relatives all u' it, my friends and neighbors have . been keeping health by reason bf it and hundreds of thousands of people in this city, all sensible and well known, consider I have done them an ' everlasting favor by convincing them of its merits. ‘During all the terrible * influenza I epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used by countless thousands of sufferers with marvelous success and millions of people took it steaming hot i to prevent and ward off the disease. A 15-YEAR TEST “After 15 years of experience I am positive that it will prevent sickness. llt will restore your health by eliminating the poisons. It will regulate disorders ol the digestive organs. It will increase poor circulation. It will restore vitality, energy or strength. It will make your brain respond splendidly to the strain of modern business. It will give you a healthy, youthful complexion. It will prolong your life and. with proper diet, you should live to a ripe old age.” Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used by millions of people in every state : in the Union fighting off disease and old age weaknesses. They include happy girls budding into woman- ' hood or women crossing precarious thresholds of life. All praise and recommend it. Mtn regain strength and vitality, the blood becomes rich ! and pure and the fire and vim of i robust health returns to those who , were in despair. Bulgarian Blood Tea is guaranteed ' to contain just pure herbs of marvel- c cus medicinal and curative power garnered from fields, mountains and ' valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All drug stores now keep Bulgarian Blood lea in stock, but owing to the t, enormous demand immediate applica- I r tion to your druggist is urged on ac- j t count of the limited source of supply , Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorized to return the full pur- ’ t base pi ice if it does not materially 1 b improve your health in three weeks’ time. This evidence of faith fn the ' power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products k Company, Marvel Building, Pitts- 1 burgh, who authorize this public an-, nouncement. »

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920

pie whose votes he asks. That he will challenge the plans of the opposition to win with an unprecedented slush fund is assured in i the fact that lung ago he exposed I the shameful scheme, engineered by Mr. Hays, under the direelion of Mr. - Penrose. i The farmers know him us a practi-! >ul friend whose work in Ohio in their behalf has attracted the attention of the entire nation. The toil- i •th and especially the miners know I him as one who has never failed them in any battle for justice they, have waged. The business element • knows him in Ohio as a conservative progressive who understands the needs of business and can always be relied upon to serve their legitimate interests. And Americans know him a robust type of American. And Ohio knows him —anil loves him —and knows him so well that the moment his nomination flashed over the wires she • placed her electoral vote in the Cox column. With that much assured, the democracy may now put on its armor mil go forth to what promises to be a bitter battle for the preservation ot the progressive achievements of the last seven years, and the vindication >t tlie ideals and principles for which America entered and waged the war. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. It will be necessary for the Decaur Light and Power Plant to inrease the water and electric light ■ates. This will be done within a ew months as soon as the consulting mgineers ascertain what the new barge should be. The increase i he cost of coal is the main reason or this action, the city now paying ‘tree to four times more for coal han it did a few years ago. Alhough a Municipal owned plant, the ’ity cannot afford to operate it at a loss and like other business must tell their product at an increased -ate. We are assured that the rale it increase'will not be one fraction >f a cent higher. than is necessary o put the plan| on a paying basihis not being the case at present. Os course we did not expect the partisan republican papers to sup 'ort Governor Cox and assist in •lecting him president of the Uniten States. They have a right to howl or Governor Cox is the man who will defeat Harding in Ohio and in iractically every state in the Union, xcept, in Pennsylvania, where ‘Ted use” Penrose bolds forth and iu Massachusetts where old “d,roi*i Lodge is still talking tariff. The democrats do not need these two •fates to carry the election and do not want them. The city light and power plant will >e improved as soon as the machinry am! other equipment which the council is now buying can be install'd. New turbins, air compressors ami outlensers will be installed and the apaiity of the plant nearly doubled. Hecatur will then be able to take car.l its new and old industries, busi’ess houses and residences with vaster and electricity, and will e able to make progress within the next ten years. We must have modern water and light plant to do this. » Franklin Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy is the democratic nominee for vice-president, his nom ination being made by acclamation. Bearing the name ot the former president of the United States, he is a true and great American and is fully capable cf serving his country in the second chair of honor and as the running mate of Governor Cox he will have that honor, He is a cousin of the late Theodore Roose- 1 velt, and is a real democrat. Among the notable events to be held at tin* Northern Indiana Fair * this year will be a’soldier’s reunion, 1 whfch will include the soldiers of all •wars. Attractions of all kinds are being engaged for the big week and without doubt the Northern Indiana Fair will be the biggest event of its 1 kind in Ihdiana this year. v Too much rain these dqj s and' the u

HEAL SB_D!SEISES : Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, nngwornt»rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo. i obtained at any drug store for uoc, or 51.00 lor extra large bottle, aid promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture, it cleanses and soothes the skm and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, . disappearing liquid and is soothing to ■ the most delicate skin. It is net greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Citi it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Ruee Co., Cleveland. O. ———— ~ \ Maney wiUkAK queers \ HUNT'S Salve fadto _ \ | tree-ment of ITCH. ECZSMA. RINGWORM. I P7 «<b«T itchin« «ko> TVs y J •li ent at m ra» THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. fSemife* GAINS 24 POUNDS Husband Drives Fourteen Miles to Buy Another Bottle of Tanlac for Her "When my wife began taking Tai ac she only weighed one hundred ami fifteen pounds and the medicine ha built her up in less than three months time to one hundred and thirty-nin pounds.” The above statement was made b 1. Sult, a prominent farmer of Ne Carlisle, Indiana, while in South Berni i few days ago. “I have come fourteen miles so his Little of Tanlac,” said Sir. Sub and I would go considerably fart hi than that rather than be without it I would rather see my wife well and happy like she is since taking it tha: ,0 have all the money in Indiana Goodness only knows how much moi ey I have spent during the past Hire •.ears trying to got her health restoi ed but it was just like money throwi away as for the good it did her. Al hat time she was unable to do he housework, was down in bed most o the time, and we had to hire a gir to do the work and look after he' Her stomach was in such a bad cm lition that even milk toagt and tli ,’ery lightest of foods disagreed wiu her. Her food would invariably sou causing gas. bloating and such intens vains that she could hardly stand it She often complained of the worst cor of headaches, her nerves were con pletely shattered, and it was next t impossible for her to get any sleep o' rest. She had so much trouble frflin the gas on her stomach that it wa bought she had heart trouble. Whei she tried to walk around the house for a little exercise she got so weal md dizzy anil short of breath tha’ she had to stop every few steps. "But since taking Tanlac she look like a different woman and says shi feels that way, too. She commence _o improve almost from the first dos and new she is twenty-four pound heavier than she was the day shi began taking it. She is eating juinything she wants without a pah ind since the gas had stopped form ing she is troubled very little wit! hortness of breath. She has a good healthy complexion, her nerves arabout as steady as ever and she is get ting perfect rest and sleep at night She is doing all the housework herself and praises Tanlac for making lit', worth living to her. We keep a bet He 1 of Tanlac on hand all the time and when either of us begins to feel a little out of order a few doses sets u right again. Tanlac is one medicin that ought to be in every home and mi wife and I sneak up for it every op portunity we have.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith Yager & Falk’s, in Berne at Stenge’ & Craig’s and in Geneva at F. C Deitsi'h’s. drug store. farmers are beginning to suffer. Those who have their hay cut are unable to get it ‘'under cover” and with all of these heavy rains on top of it, it will soon go to ruin. Have a heart, Mr. Weatherman, we’ll need a little rain during August. at * » muafx. Cox and Roosevelt is the name ol the ne-,v firm that will grace the White Hotue, beginning March 4th 1921. You can’t beat them. With their election it will be the second time in history that a Roosevelt served the country as vice-president. Can t someone get in touch with i the weather man and inform him! that we have been blessed with an : abundance of rain and that he should favor those who need it, 1 Plan to decorate your store during Old Home Week and the Northern , Indiana Fajr. Decatur should be i “dressed up” for tlie visitors. < Have you bought your ticket for the Chautauqua? The big five day program will start July 27th. — j • Henry Aumann .of north cf the city I was a business visitor here yester- i: day. . - ' (i

<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦ DOINGS in society ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Wednesday W M. A. of U. 11. Church Mrs. CM’rlo Shackley. North Seventh Stri ct , Ti«' Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid School House. Thursday Eastern Star— Masonic Hall. Mt. Pleasant Mite Society — Mrs. Herb Butler. z U. B Ladies’ Aid Mrs. George Mumma. U. H. Choir Practice—At Church. Reformed Church Ladies’ Aid Mrs. I Dave Gerber. Friday. Tiie C. W. H. M.-Mrs. Noah Mangold. M. E. Ladies’ Aid-Mrs. A. D. Suttles, South Fifth Street. Mrs. John Schultz of southwest of the city, entertained at a Fourth of July dinner several relatives and friends. These present were Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Daniels and family, Lucy Colchin and mother, Mrs. Henry Schultz and family. All voted Mrs. Schultz one of the very best cooks. + Sunday was the thirty-eighth birth anniversary of Mrs. Herman Heuer and Gustave Bleeke, twins, and they celebrated the event by attending the Sunday school picnic at the Bleeke grove in Union township. Following the picnic they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bleeke in Union township. the other brothers and sisters of the twins assisted in the celebration. A big birthlay dinner was served at 6 o’clock, following which the evening was most I leasantly spent in music and, social conversation. Those present to enjoy the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirchner and children. Elizabeth, Edna and Edward, of Preble: Mr. and Mrs. John Heuer and daughters, Florence and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bleeke and daughter, Ruth: Fred Bleeke. Fort Wayne: Lawrence and Helen Bleeke, Huldah, Wil Ham ami Loujse, Mr. and Mrs. Ri< hird Bleeke, of Union township; Mr. and Mrs. John Heuer and son, Harry. >f Root township. ( + Tlie Jit. Pleasant Mite society will ueet all day Thursday. July 8, with Mrs. Herb Butler. Tlie business meet:ng will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. Butler will serve lunch at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold enterained a number of guests Sunday in icnor of their son, Lowell’s twelfth birthday. A sumptuous dinner was served at Hie noon hour, including spring chicken and everything that ;oes to make the menu complete. The afternoon was spent in playing various games and music on the Victrola. Ice ■ream and cake were also served in the afternoon. Guests besides Lowell’s Sunday school class which consists as twelve little boys, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom V. Johnson and Mrs. Win. Martin and two daughters, Marcia and Mary Maxine. 4* The Ladies’ Aid of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Mumma. ♦ Tlie Christian Woman’s Board of Missions will meet Friday afternoon at ‘wo-thirty with Mrs. Noah Mangold. + The Ladies’ Aid of the M E. church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs A. D. Suttles, 122 South Fifth street. The Pythian Sisters’ Needle club .vill meet next Monday evening after lodge at’ the K. of P. home. ♦ The choir ot the United Brethren hurch will practice Thursday night at the church at eight o’clock. , + The Minnehaha club will meet at the Red Men’s hall Friday evening iftcr lodge. Rosa Lord. Celia Mayer. Agnes Linn Grace Reynolds and Mr <’red Blcsser. the newly-elected offi•ers who will have charge of the lodgt tor ths next six months, will enterain the members of the !<> ahont" - lodge. Members are requested to be present. ♦ Mrs. Arilla l|urkhart and daughter, Blossom delightfully entertained at a ihicken dinner Sunday, Mr. anil Mrs. Joe Falk and daughter, Pauline, of St. Marys, Ohio; John and Paul Wrobbel, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Henry Hcppel, of Willshire; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sprunger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hook and son, Gerald. ♦ The Ladies’ Aid society &f the Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Gerber. * MARRIAGE license A marriage license was issued to Herman J. Bpltemsier farmer, December 13, 1893. son. of William Eultemeier, to wed Emma Kiefer, housekeeper, born February 3, 1899; i daughter of Charles Kiefer.

Mrs. JfSHJe Beam spent the duy In Fori WayneW C Reynold* was a business visitor in Fort Wuyne tod.y. ’ Mrs. Frank Carroll was a shoPP I in Fort Wayne today. Peter Loshe ot east ot the city w ; a business visitor here yesterday. M ,s Arilla Burkhart received an mmoumement of the arrival of n baliv boy horn to Mr. and Mrs. . F Perkins, of Kingsville, Ohio. I -e, babe was named Thomas Marion Mr Perkins is superintendent of the Kingsville schools and is a nephew] of Mrs. Burkhart. _ GOITRE Relieved For All These Indianapolis People by External Remedy. It would bl' ill-’Kal ,o P t U ,rm";r. ‘copied trom th" Ir< 'iini'i'ol's Star: ''These lndian;u>.>If necnl" have had goitre removed hv Sol-hoi Quadruple comes in i-nmU bottles containing enough tor '"'* l cases. will not stu n or J irr ' t “ t y' Does not Interfen «ith < al>•' leaves parts In healthful, normal condition. 11..5> to use. Requires 10 minutes daily. ™. . i Get further Information at Holthouse Drug Co., drug stores ever) • where, or write Sorbol Company,

- — ■ --- lw~4~n t WHICH? |r~ 1 :zz Tlivrc are two classes of ple in the world—those who ~ save and those who don't. Tiie same two classes usually separate those who succeed and those who don’t. To which class do you belong? 1 II tn | FIRST NATICNAZ. BANK |2 --' . ............ ; JU.,,,, , g—j—i ’.:]i':l. :t T i i f I <VST r L -Z- - -1 1... 14 i , 1 LI L IYyrVTI 7 i 4- - Hit* t ■ 11'i111-44-444 -444h-h : ntr-— ,:r I i 11111111111! 111111111 i I iTn~t j II h—- . ATTENTION! B ] Watch this space for Studabaker’s advertisement 8 Insurance of every description carefully attended to. j Farmer’s Insurance—Fire and Tornado One of my specialties. See me before placing your tornado business. 'Phone No. 392, or write me at Decatur, Indiana, and I will call and see you. D. E. STUDEBAKER, 418 Jefferson St. f ■ miii ii..i i 1 You Should See ■ Our Stock of Crystal Glass and Cut Glass I he delight of every woman’s heart —beauiilul glassware, and very necessary in the HOME BEAUTIFUL. Our stock ot Crystal glass and Cut glass is complete. Here you will find just the design you have wished to secure lor your home. With our beautiful Crystal glasses, ice tea served to your guests would be a delight. Come in and let us show you our stock. ■ .

PETITION WITHDRAWN The petition for alimony in tl)( , Swathwood divorce cub,. |, ag 1)( 'withdrawn by the plaintiff but t| ( , divorce petition and the requeit fo r j support tor the child «uil utandi. ? Mrs. Martin Kirchner of west of tho city wax a shopper here today, NICKEL PLATE ROAD SUMMER TOl Rs —to— Denver, Ogden. Salt Lake Citv and I PACIFIC COAST POINTS also to Atlantic Coast, New England Canadian. Eastern Tourist Resorts i and NIAGARA FALLS Daily to Sept. 30. Returning to Oct 31, ijjg l Stop overs. Interesting Side Trips jnd ’ Circuit Tojirs arranged. For full ; n . formation address C. A. Pritchard i p. D A., Fort Wayne, Ind.