Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1920 — Page 3

«i wl Hi — * / | WHurt Mk Sy's —' WHITE SHOE DRESSING! KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT * THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES liquid and cake Also Pastes and Liquids—for Black, Tan, Ox-Blood and Dark Brown Shoes THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO. N. Y. N.

,'Mr. and .Mrs. K I. Neuensehwander .of inear Herne left yesterday for Sprint:field, Ohio, where they will visit rein lives. His sister accompanied them. Feed Buttermilk to your hogs. » 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries 46-ts Decatur. Ind. I Have you tried that all porl sailsage at the White Meat Marki t? ’Phone 3XB and let u* send you some. 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller A Bed. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. I Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6. DR. IL E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examina tions; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours — 9to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m Sundays by Appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 233-ts N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating Electrical Water System Estimates Gladly Given. 120 North Ist Street Shop 'Phone 207. Residence ‘Phone 507. H Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office ’Phone, 143 Residence ’Phone .... 102 Dr. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. HoursfSunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUI. TRACTION LINE Central Time. Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a.m. 7:00.a..m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. rn. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. rn. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 P4:00 p. m. . 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 mlnFreight car leaves Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hours 6:45 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. I B STONEBURNER, Agent.

h *!• >?■ + + + A + •!• 4. q. J. q. q. * GOV. COX'S RECORD + > A r ++ + -H. ,[, +■>4,4. 4, IOV. JAMES M. COX -2col lid in box James M. Cox was bftrn in Jackson■urg. Butler county, Ohio. March 31 1870. He had a public school and high school education. His early life was spent working on a farm and attending school. His parents were not even comfortably supplied with money and young Cox “had to work for al) he got.” While still a boy he became printer’: devil on a Cincinnati newspaper, and then after a short season teaching : chool, became a reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer. Bought Dayton Paper. His shrewd appraisal of men and things won him favor in the sight f Paul Sorg, millionaire tobacco man nd, when Sorg was elected to con ress in the '9o’s Cox became his prf rate secretary. That was the Ohic governor’s real entry into politics. Hi acuteness as a secretary, caused Sor; to back him financially in buying th< Dayton News in 1898. Within two years the News, from : liability, became one of Dayton's best paying enterprises. It was Cox's un canny perception of public opinion that made him a successful editor.- At that time he showed no signs of be ! < owing a reformer. As the paper grew and earned mor< 'money. Cox bought the Springfieh I Press-Republic in 1909. and formed th: : News league of Ohio with himself a' 'owner and editorial director. Elected Governor. It was in 1909 that Cox, who had hail his “eye on” Ohio politics since his sea son in Washington, made formal entn into state politics. He served th Third Ohio district in congress Trot: ) that year until 1913. Then he w;>. WORKS HARD TO AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC Government and City Health Officials Warn People to Keep Clean. Stay Away from People with Coughs and Colds. “Avoid crowds if you want td avoid influenza,” says Association for Improving the Conditions of New York. . Keep your hands clean, drink plenty of fresh water; sleep.with windows open; eat three uniform meals a day including a good breakfast. , 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 membr«he in a few days. Thousands are making this beneficial remedy at home and anyone who has catarrh or a cold can do the same. ® , Pour three-quarters of an ounce ot Mentholized Arcine into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle the 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 throat 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 medicine. \1 iff is the dentrifice that contains the properties recommended as ideal by United States Army dental surgeons

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. JULY 9.1920<f!W1

>'l<ctcl governor. Republicans said that his election as a democrat was, nr accident. lie was defeated for re-election by i Frank H. Willis, republican, but in i 1917 Cox "came back" defeating Willis with a big plurality. He was elected 1 ifor a two-year term in 1919, and had' i hardly assumed office before the great i I flocdH swept Dayton and the Miami ' land Scioto valleys. J Ccx won nut ion-wide recognition by' jl ti: quick realization of flood conrti-j i'lo h and his prompt and energetic; nitlon. For three days and nights I jho .lid not leave hit office. He became I the supreme authority in the devas-1 Mated region. Martial law was established. He directed life-saving expe I dltions, food and clothing was path- ■ cred and shipped by his direction. He brought some semblance of order out I of chaos within a short time. Ruled in Riots. Hardly had people ceased to talk of his action during the disaster, when the steel mill strikes in Ohio brought him again into prominence as a man of decisive action. Riots broke out in many parts of the state. Cox is ,ued a proclamation calling on all officials to enforce the laws against ■•■trikers and operators alike. Riots ortinued at Canton. Cox decided the democratic mayor was at fault, removed him. established a republican mayor and held troops in readiness to support the new mayor’s order. They were never called for service. Cox's terms as governor were markd by progressive legislation—in fact, it was this that caused his defeat when he ran for the second time. In the first session he sponsored and comelled the legislature to pass befori ts adjournment 56 progressive mea- ! mres. Interests Fought Him. Many of these laws squeezed power i’ul Interests and in retaliation, it is said, they combined to cause his defeat. Cox’s workmen’s compensation law s declared by Kink Albert, of Bel,ium, to be a model for the world. It liminates the chief causes for argument between employer and employe I and made the compensation of in lured workmen or their families an i iiitomatic action of the state. t Child labor and “blue sky” laws, hat have been copied by many other dates, were fathered by Cox. Initlaive and referendum were hobbles of the governor. He saw that prisoner: were given healthful occupation and ibolished child labor and sweat shops n the state. Cox is an enthusiastic sportsman ; nd a great lover of huntings dogs, le plays golf and is a base ball fan. Improved Stereopticon. A recent development of the stereopticon operates automatically, throwing upon a screen n certain number of lantern-slide views, usually 46, but 100 or 200 or more by special adaptation. The apparatus includes a 1,000 candle power nitrogen-tungsten lamp, condensing and objective lenses, and a small motor to be connected to a lamp socket on either a direct or alternating current circuit The machine shifts the slides automatically, allowing each picture to remain on the screen 12 seconds before being replaced by the next The outfit with screen, slides, etc., packs Into a suitcase. and is especially fitted to enable the traveling salesman to show goods by picture, though also adapted for educational displays, home entertainment and a great variety of other purposes. Valuable Tree. A giant kauri tree has been logged by the Queensland forest service and the timber 'sold for SI,OOO. It was known as Bell’s tree ajid yielded IT,DOO superficial feet of timber In five huge logs, and the logging costs amounted to SSOO. The net stumpage came to twelve feet 0 Inches per 100 ■tuper feet. Had the tree been smaller a higher prize would have been realized, as few saw-millers cared to handle It. This giant of the forest was offered to a timber-getter for S3O on the stump, being at the rate of less than 20 cents per super Seet, twelve years ago. On BlakeFs Day. Charles had been going to kindergarten about two weeks. During this time the children had been taught the song "When the Sun Wakes Up at Break of Day.” The little fellow liked it very much and tried to sing It at home. The children had been told about Mrs. Blaker living above the kindergarten and that she could hear them singing. This fact, with the words of the song made a deep impression on Charles. When he reproduced the song at home, this Is what he insisted was Correct: “When the Sun Wakee Up on Blaker’s Day.” Cause for Gloom. Jim —Why does William Windjammer look so glum? Tim—He was showing off bls alleged French befdre the family and the French maid mistook It for Russian,— The Home Sector. E. E. Auburn who has been a patient in the Decatur hospital for the 1 past week suffering from cancer, returned home today. j

CO-WORKERS NOTICE | The regular monthly meeting of the Co-Workers of the Methodist church will be held at the church . Monday evening at 6 o'clock. All Co-Wtorkers and their wives are requested’ to be present at this time as a good time la In atore for them.'i They will be accompanied by automobiles to Bellmont Park where they :( will be served with a luncheon and a! social good time. Charles Mettler of Bluffton was a visitor here yesterday. t A baby girl was born to Mr. and ( Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. Both mother 1 and bube are getting along tine. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ‘ Notice is hereby given that the an- 1 nual meeting of the stockholders of ’ the Old Adams County Bank will be 1 held at their banking bouse, Decatur, 1 Indiana, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1920, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINQER 155-Aug 3. Cashier. SEE JACKSON about that picture you want enlarged or framed. Photographs, kodak finishings. Also kodaks for rent. If it is' shout • picture, we do it. JACKSON STUDIO, 162 Second Street, Decatur, Ind. I WRITE Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance on farm or city property. See me or write ms before placing your insurance. E. W. FRANCE, PLEASANT MILLS, INDIANA. 169-4wkx ACCOUNTS ARE DUE As we are going out of business all persons owing an account at our store are requested to call and pay within the next ten days. As we must settle our bills we kindly ask : our patrons to call and settle accounts. Thanking you for past pat- - ronage and inviting you to take advantage of our closing out gale, we are, The Myers-Dailey Co. r 155-12 t 1 HOGSHEAD’S BIG TYPE CHESTERS. 1 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 or come and see our herd R. L. HOGSHEAD. DECATUR, INDIANA R. R. 10. 75-ts BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or olpht. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black, 727. Oettlng, 2 rings on 517. We also handle Vlctrolaa. markets-stocks Daßy Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, N. Y., July 9—(Special to daily democrat) —Prices were firm at the opening of the New York stock exchange today. Prices were: Sinclair 32%, up %; U. S. Rubber 100%, up %; Pan American Petroleum 107%, unchanged; National Aniline 81, up 1%; Anaconda 68. up %; Baldwin 126, unchanged;) Reading 88, up %; Texas Company) 47%, up %; Crucible 161, up %. Chicago, July 9—Grain opening: I Corn, July nominal; Sept, down 1%; Dec. down %. Oats, July .up %;l Sept, down %; Dec. down %. Provisions, higher. East Buffalo, N. T., July 9 —(Spe-1 cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 4-: 098; shipments, 2850; official to N.,Y. yesterday, 570. Hogs closing steady to 10 higher. Medium and heavies,) $16.50017; light hogs. $17.100 17.36;) pigs, $15.50; roughs, $12.75013; 1 stags, $8®9.50; cattle, 575, steady; I sheep, 800 steady; lambs, 1650, down best ewes 7000800; calves 2000; i tops, $1750018. *** Cleveland, O. — Produce market: Butter, creamery in tubs extra 61% 062 c; extra fancy 60% 061 c; firsts 59%060c; prints 1c higher; Seconds 56 0 57c; packing 30c. Eggs, fresh gathered extra 47c; freeh extras 46c; northern Ohio fresh I new cases 43c; old caaee 41%©42c; I western firsts 41c. I Poultry, boosters 20021 c, light I fowls 30031 c; extra 40c; broilers *9 I 060 c. I LOCAL MARKIT*. I Wheat, No. 1, $2.50; new eats. I $1.04; new corn, per cwt., $2.49; bar- I ley, $1.40; rye, $1.50; wool 80c. | LOCAL MARKIT. | Eggs, dozen 36c I LOCAL CRIAMIIY MARKIT* I Butterfat, delivered 63c |

OUTING FOR BOYS At the Great Lakes Naval Training School and a Salary of $33 a Month H!GH SCHOOL LADS Over Sixteen Years Qld Will be Admitted—l» An Act pf Congress Mayor Charles W. Yager received the following letter from Russell B. Harrisoo. chairman of the Marlon county council pf defense, wnicb ini turn was turned over to the Rotary club at its meeting last evening. The Marlon county phalrman desires three boys from this city who are high school students over the age of sixteen years and physically sound, to go to the Great latkes naval training Station, near Chicago and take a sls weeks' course at the school there. Thq boys will be paid a salary of *33 pet month and their car fare borne at the end of the six weeks. Decatur parents are requested to act quickly, and consult any members of the committee appointed by the Rotary club at once. The committee members are M. F. Wortbmanu, C. W. Yager, Otto Kirsch, John Fisher and A. D. Suttles. The letter, which is self-es- - follows: Indianapolis, June 7, 1920. Mayor of Decatur, Decatur, Ind. Dear Sir: — The last congress passed an act giving a limited number of boys six weeks' training and outing course at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, near Chicago, and at the same time they receive pay at the rate of $33.00 a month. I am assisting Lleutenaut-Command- : er Odd of tbe Navy, in securing a limited number of high school boys between 16 and 20 years to fill the quota allotted to Indiana, and I desire to I have your city represented ae- ' cure from two to four boy*. i If this situation appeals to you » please select four boys and send them t to me with a letter of introduction and - I will have them presented at tbe - Npval Recruiting Station so that they can pass their physical examination. 3 The boys must be bright, aeat and physically sound. Particulars ot this t course are enclosed herewith. As the boys have to be examined and report at the Great Trafe ing station, on July 14th, and the time is short, I suggest that you select the boys Immediately and send them to • me. The boys will be discharged on or ajxjut September Ist in time to enter k and their return ** re w ffi 6c , paid by the Naval Department.. This 1 Is’ a wonderful opportufelty for the Iboye. l boye. Yours very truly;' )' t RUSSEL B WaRMI&ON- . -'The course is wen wiarth the ttme *vd consideration es saty. Decking tail, apd parental are asked to tasks' the ! necessary inquiry by Uapqrrqw,.., st the latest. ' e-— »» T ■) i-4-L

Your Greatest Time-Saver Reading advertisements saves time. They, tell you when and where to buy the things you want. Aimless searching is pleasant, your clothing avoided. Shopping trips and food problems less end ‘ not in disappoint- difficult, inent, hut in success. The advertisements in your Merchants and manunewspaper are messages facturers are putting from the business world these advertisements in tb you. Read them, the newspaper for your They tell you what is new benefit as well as their in markets and stores, own. Your co-operation They inform you of all is required. You must that the world of inven- read them in order to be lion and discovery is do- well informed and reap ing to make your work the advantage that is easier, your home more yours. Acquire the habit of reading advertisements regularly. -You will find them your greatest time-saver.

I Families Who Start the good custom of using (Instant Postum. las their table beverage, seldom [change Vack to coffee. There As ’frequently follows such a gain ; in health that this comfort, ' I with Postum’s satisfy lying flavor, makes the change a permanent one. If you have not started using Postum, why not order a package from your grocer? t “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. . Battle Creek, Michigan “Would You Intentionally Force Your Wife to Work—Or Take Your Children From School? Forty-nine men out of fifty will at once say “Os course not.” yet—Mr. Reader have you a life insurance policy, the monev from which will protect your wife and children on your death, and allow them the same security as furnished during your life time? Now—Today—is the time to act. Man’s greatest duty is to arrange for the protection of his loved ones after his death. • The Western Reserve Life Insurance Co. Is ready to help you. The organization is for your family’s protection. Let us serve you, and help you do your duty to your wife and your cliildren. Do not delay—you know the consequence—for your present moment niay be your last and YOUR DUTY DOES NOT END AT DEATH. Call me at once. ! i : I’ • • • ’ t Chas. W. Yager, Agent I I Decatur, Ind.