Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1920 — Page 6

THE ROYAL YACHT AT THE COWES REGATTA The yacht looked splendid us w" (■nine up, lighted from bow to stern; officers. Htiilorß. and red-llverled footWORKS HARO TO 'AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC Government and City Health Officials Warn People to Keep Clean. Stay Away from People with Cough* and Cold*. “Avoid crowds if you want to 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 ",00th and heal the inflamed membrVae 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 or 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 me. dicine. is the dentrifice that contains the properties recommended as ideal by United States Army dental surgeon* • - Mecca Theatre Last Time Tonight Benefit C. L. of C. Ladies “SHE LOVES AND LIES" A Select production featuring NORMA TALMADGE. A word to the wise:—lf you failed to see this great picture last evening on account of not being able to get in, be there bright and early tonight. The house will again be packed. It’s a show worth your while and just a little the best ever produced by this great actress. Come and see for yourself. Last time tonight. Admission 10 and 25 cents.

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN” A William Fox production featuring the celebrated screen star, GLADYS BROCKWELL. A tale of the East and West in which mother-love regenerates the tempestuous soul of an Arabian princess. A K drama of high life in Paris. Also—“FOX NEWS,” the mightiest of all. Coming Tomorrow Wallace Reid in “The Lottery I ’ Man” a Paramount-Artcraft special. Also the third epi- r $ sode of “The Lost City” the greatest serial ever made. ■ I S’ * £ I WE WRITE TORNADO AND WIND STORM INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES BEST COMPANIES I Lenhart & Heller I ’PHONE No. 2. J 157 So. Second Street i Decatur, Indiana.

Imen on the deck. The steward show K ed me Into a small 100 m on the lower deck, where I left my coat, and then • went up-Btalrs where Ludy Amphill. : who was in waiting, received me. We waited in a vestibule running straight • across the deck at the top of the itairs. It was very well arranged with flowers, a red carpet, and seats all around. Almost immediately, all the party appeared. The men, Lord Shaftesbury, Keppel. I’onsonby, an! I Madame d'Hautpoul, (nee) Stonor, who is a great friend of the Queen, and is staying on the yacht; Lady A. told me the party was small. Th-’ Cornelius Vanderbilts, whose yacht The North Star is lying almost alongside of the royal yacht, and their party; Lady Herbert, Countess of Pembroke County Mensdorff. Austrian amba sa dor to London, and the Marquis de Sc varal. ex-Portuguest minister, who fiar remained in London since the fall cf ,the monarchy and acts as a sort cl extra chamberlain to Queen Amelie All the ladies were very simply dres ed. skirts just touching the ground and corsages hardly open. The met, were in the regulation Cowes shot' hlue jackets with gilt butt ns. and white trousers, and very well thev looked.—From "The Last Cowes R->-gette Before the War,” by Madame Waddington, in the August (Fiction number) of Scribner's. CANADIAN PULP GOES TO SPAIN Quebec. Que.. July 20. —A new market for Canadian pulp was developed here by the visit recently of Augu I Ramoneda of Spain. Romaneda represents 25 of Spain's largest paper mills and had instructions to place orders for as much Canadian pulp as was available. He secure!, however, lit stated only one-tenth of the amount he would like to have purchased The Canadian Government Steamship Maple Court has just sailed for Spain with the first cargo of Canadian pulp for Mr. P.amoneda’s clients, who consume about 65,000 tons of pulp pei year. Ramoneda will leave shortly for his home in Barcelona and while there be will endeavor to interest Spanish merchants in shipping their products, -uch as oils, nuts and fruits to Canada. Mrs. Nosey Nancy (to Pat the digger): "What are you digging for?" Pat: "Money." Mrs. N. N.: “Is that possible! When do you expect to get it?” Pat: "Saturday.”—Tulsa Gasser. “SHE LOVES AND LIES" “She Loves and Lies,” the big Select production featuring Norma Talmadge. and which was shown for the first time last night at the Mecca Theater under the auspices of the C. L. of C. ladies of this city met with ' i great success. The picture is a comedy drama full of action and romance, arousing intense interest at all times and one that will keep moving until the last picture is shown. The spacious theater was crowded 40 capacity at last evenings showing, many people not gaining admittance. This , great picture shows for two days, the C. L. of C. ladies to again have charge of the theater tonight. Ask your friend about this picture and then come and see it for yourself. It shows for the last time tonight - , so get here early and secure a good seat. First show at 6:30 o’clock and running until late. Admission ten and twenty-five cents.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1920.

TO HOLD MEETING ‘ Men’s Club of the Christian Church Will Entertain Thursday Evening s ]AT WEAVER HOME All Members and Friends of the Church are Cordial* ly Invited to Attend 0 The Men’s club of the Christian church will hold its first meeting in several weeks on Thursday evening of this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. 11. Weaver. 515 Jefferson street. The evening's entertainment will start off . with a picnic dinner at fi o'clock, and . all members of the church ami their friends are extended an invitation to attend. , The meeting will be of more than usual interest because it is the first meeting of the club since D>'. Buxton I has returned to again become pastor of the local church. Th" program committee is working on a program that will interest nil. at’d the social features cf the entertainment will make all feel a welcome. The meeting of the club ha 1 been . announce 1 for another date, but It wa thought best to change that the entire church membership and their i friends might have the privilege meeting at this time in a sort of welcome meeting with Rev. Buxton and , family. You are invited to come early and i enjoy the picnic dinner at 6 o’clock. Byard Smith To Be Principal (Continued from page one) I.ast spring when it became known I that Miss Wemhoff. who had been prin- ■ cipal here several years, would not return, the local board began to look about for a successor, and among th" many applicatnts for the position. Byard seemed the most satisfactory and the board at its meeting last even ing, at which Superintendent Worth man attended, closed the contract. I and Byard will be on hand at the opening of the school year in September. The complete list of teachers will lbe published in a day or two. there being one or two from whom final! ' word has not been received, but the ! public may rest assured that the best. teachers obtainable will be secured foi the schools here. Charges Will Be Turned Over To The Grand Jun (Continued from page one) . kind cf a measure to clarify the muddie into which the state was thrown , by the supremo court’s ruling holding; invalid the horizontal increases in property valuation by the state tax board. Friends of rhe farmers fed oration bill predicted its adoption by; ' the caucus. The administration bill creating the coal commission provides that th< governor shall appoint one member I i the lieutenant governor another and the speaker of the house the third, j This bill also provides that the gov i ernor has power to remove the commissioners for due cause. This clause , I was expected to be stricken out by the senate committee in Its report to the | senate. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE I (United Press Service) Chicago. July 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Wheat: Dec. $2.57; Mar. $2.61%. Corn: July. $1.49%; Sept. $1.50%; Dec. $1.37%. Oats: July 89%c; Sept. 76%c; Dec. 75%c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following realty transfers were recorded at the recorder’s office today: Washington I. Rupel et a!, to Florida North, tract in Wabash tp.. 31.800; Edward E. Cannon to George 11. Sliosenburg. inlot 887, Decatur, • $2,500. ! One and two month furloughs are being offered for re-enlistments in the United States army. fONE THINGS SURE > A'NICE COLD BATH- ) ALWAYS COOLSf V OFF SUMMER'S J ' WRATH I cyrTteil ■< Ogw i » uh. jgwK II

Railroad Men’s Wages Are Increased (Continued from page one) other Industries. Relation of wages to the cost of living. Hazards of employment. Training and skill required. The degree of responsibility. The character and regularity of the employment, and, Inequalities of increases In wages or of treatment, the result of previous wage orders or adjustments and, “Other relevant circumstances." The board said it found "with few exception railroad employment is more regular and the character of the work is more desirable than like occupations outside.” Chicago. July 20 - (Special to Dailv D-. mocrat) —The United States railway labor board today announc- d wage increases totaling almost $600.000.000 annually for 1.894.287 employer of the roads. Leaders of the sixteen rail labor craftj affected by the increase were! to go into session at 11 o’clock to consider the awards. Their approval or disapproval probably will be announced by tomorrow night. The reommendations to workers in the ranks probably will determine whether or net there will be strike trouble in the near future. Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the board handed out the pamphlets containing the. award. Immediately’ afterward he called a conference in his chambers of heads of all unions . ( end E. T. Whiter, chairman of the , board of railway managers. Follow ! ing the conference the union heads ! ’ were to meet general chairmen ol ; their unions for discussion of the j , award. The wage increases were given in I terms of cents per hour and per day In train and engine service they were: Passenger engineers and firemen. SO cent increase per day. Passenger firemen, 80 cent increase per day. Firemens helpers. 80 cent increase per day. Freight, engineers. $1.04 increase per day. Firemen, $1.04 increase per day. Firemen’s helpers. $lO4 increase per day. Yard engineers. IS cents per hour. Yard Firemen —18c per hour. Helpers —18c per hour. Hostlers’ pay established at from $5.04 to $6.24 per day. Passenger service—lncrease per month. Conductors —$30. y Baggagemen brakemen and flagmen—s3o. Suburban conductors, collectors and guards—s3o. Freight service. Conductors, flagmen and brakemen —51.04 per day. Yard service. Wages were set at $6.96 per day for foremen; $6.48 for helpers and $5.04 per day for switch tenders. Clerical and station forces were given hourly wage increases. Storekeepers and their helpers and clerks with more than one year experience were given increases of 13 cents per hour. Clerks of less experience were awarded 6% cents increase. Train callers, gatemen, assistant station masters and parcel room employees were given a 12 cent increase. Janitors, elevator and switchboard operators and those in like work were awarded a ten cent increase. Office boys and those doing similar work were given five cents. Freight truckers, dock men, stock room employes and station platform and warehouse men were awarded 12 cents. MUST RAISE BIG FUND (United Press Service) Columbus, Ohio. July 20.—(Special (o Daily Democrat)—A fund of more than $3,500,000 —twice as large as the 1916 chest—must be raised to finance the battle proposed by Governot James M. Cox and Franklin D. Roose ■ velt, leaders of the democratic nation- - al committee for the first campaign meeting today estimate. Cox stated his personal choice fo> ■ national committeeman was Ed. H. ■ Moore, his convention campaign manager. Doubt existed that Moore would ’ accept. Apparently Homer S. Cummings was in line for re-election if Moore lecllned. The proposed fund will be the greatest in the history of the party, but national committeemen deemed 11 necessary because all campaign com modifies have more than doubled in price. In 1916 according to a statement of the clerk of the house at Washington democratic contributions were close to $1,800,000. while the republican war chest” amounted to approximately $2,500,000. Repertance comes readily when you see wha your sin has cost you.

- CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE I’OR S \l.i: Two engines. one " |L I" 1 ■ a tor. one clover hauler, one corn ] hunker. water tanks and wagon. Will be for sale until July 22. In* ■ quire of A. W. Werllng, Preble, Ind.,! Box 55 1 FOR SALE One 1915 Harley-David- ’ son twin-cylinder motorcycle. Good ; condition. Lights, horn and luggas>‘ furrier. Will trade in sing! > Harley 1 it in good condition. Home in even ing after 6 P. M. J. F. Hocker Mom roe. Ind., ’phone 18, 1 ’ FOR SALE I’r.K ti< ally MW lur "’ ’ ture: Gas range, leather davenport, 1 rockers, Morris chair. 1 large and 1 ’ medium-siaed rug, dining chairs in ’ leather: S2)O Grafonola. and 26 of the best ret ords, for $125. Call a ’ ■ 1116 West Monroe St.; ’phone 910. ( FOR SALE-- Five-passenger touring J <ai. the best of condition. New tires. Call 362-1 Ring. 170-t3x FOR SALE For sale by owner. 5room house, drove well, cistern, gas. and lights, 328 North Eleventh street. ! ’ 170-t3x ' i , FOR SALE One 1-lip. gas engine. I H. C. Mogul, built-in magneto, en-l’ closed crank case, automatic throttle I • governor, in A-No. 1 shape. One Pei •I . lection No. 3 oil stove, good shape., , One vacuum turbine washing ma ( chine. Hand or power, good as new See Homer Ruhl or phone 138. 170-tJ * ; I WANTED WANITED—CIerk at the Murray Hotel. l(il-tf IEAMSIEK Wanted at Bluff-[ ton Hoop Co. 161-ti WANTED—FamiIy washing or piece washings. Would rather have those who do not prefer ironing done. , ! ’Phone 925. 167-tl j WANTED —Cottage at quiet lake n- I sort for August. Rev. A. H. Saun I ders. 16S-t3v < WANTED ] 40 poles. 25 feet long, fi in. at top. Any kind of timber, so it’s straight. For false work at 1 A. J. Smith bridge. Write Burk Construction Co., Newcastle.! Ind. 167-611 ■ ■ 111 I II «■(!■■’■■». t WANTED —To buy two calves from 1 day to a week old. Call Phil Sauer, ’phine K-Sll. 169-t.3x WANTED —Mill hand, steady era ployment. Apply Bluffton Hoo; company. 170-t6 GIRLS Wanted for telephone operating. Apply at Secretary’s office. Citizens Telephone company. 170-31 WANTED — Lawns to mow and odd jobs. See Ervin Steele, or ’phone 232. 170-t:: WANTED —A 5 or 6 room house. Inquire at Maier Hide & Fur company. or ’phone 442. 170-t” | MISCELLANEOUS We can give you service on Vulcanizing. Holthouse Gar- < age. 303-ts NOTICE —I will pay ten cents for each | delivery pan returned to me. Ernest Schlickman. 169-t? COAL for Threshing. — Also wheat screenings. Call Burk I Elevator. ‘Phone No. 25. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Well furnished bed room above "Fred & Bill’s” place. Rent reasonable. 166-t6x ROOM TO RENT —Business room for rent located on South Second st., old laundry building. Inquire of L. C. Hughes, 1125 N. 2nd St. 166-6tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—I sack of cement and 6 house jack plates, between the Willis Fonner farm and the corner of 9th and Adams streets. If the above Is found please call 453. 167-4tx ' FOUND — A Durham cow strayed t< the Claude Gay farm east of this city Saturday afternoon. Owner car have same by calling at the farm LOST —Gentleman’s book containing three $lO bills. Finder, please re turn to this office. 169-t3x > SI RAYED —Big 1300 pound red and white sprigner cow. Finder please . call ’phons 52 at my expense. Dave 1 Gerber, Decatur, Ind, 170-t3x ’ LOST—Bank book, with small purse 1 attached by rubber band. Robert Colter. 170 . t3x e « MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the anr»|nual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be 1 held at their banking house, Decatur a Indiana, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, August 3, 1920, h 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. EHINGER 155 ‘ Aug 3 ’ Cashier.

notice 1 am now prepared to take care of your cream. Station open every ; h ,v ami night. Will call for your cream and pay the high price for t. F ,. all k Shaner. Mgr. White Mountain Dairv Company, Pleasant Mills, Ind 1 ’ 17<)-2wk-Tu-F Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It has helped others, it will help you. CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 & IBe store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-cod-ti VEGET A B L E S Os All Kinds. •Phone 690-H. Bellmont Gardens for Fresh Vegetables. Delivery to all parts of the city. KiS-tf WILLIE H. REED. JACKSON STUDIO SPECIAL NOTICE! One-fourth Off. For a limited time only we will make a reduction of one-fourth on all Studio work. Post cards, $2; in folders, $3; other work in proportion. Also kodak finishing. Kodaks ter rent.. Kodak mounts. Art corners, enlarging and framing. Call and see our work and prices. Open Sunday from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m.—l p. na. to 9 p. m. JACKSON STUDIO 162 Second Street. Decatur, Indiana. 168-6tx NOTICE TO PUBIJC If you want to make a stile of your household goods, call or see me at Durkin’s Garage. If I ;im out of town leave date at the office and I will take care of the work. JEFF LIECHTY, 121-2tw-tf Auctioneer. I WRITE Fire. Lightning. Tornado. Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance on farm or city property. See me or write me before placing your insurance. E. W. FRANCE, PLEASANT MILLS, INDIANA. 159-4wkx HOGSHEAD’S BIG TYPE CHESTERS. STOCK OF EITHER SEX . Any age for sale at all times. Wc 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 night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black, 727. Getting, 2 rings on 517. We also handle Victrolas. MARKETS-STOCKS D&Ey Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y„ July 20—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Prices were irregular at the opening of the N Y stock exchange today. American Smaller 59%, off %; Studebaker 69, uVniiP’ S^t teel 90 %• off %: Baldwin 114%, of! %; American Can 39% UP %; Southern Railwav 28. off %• Vanadium 84%. off %; Tobacco Produets t>7, up %; Southern Pacific 92- % unchanged; American Woolen 87 unchanged. Whelt ag ?L July 20 ~< Jra in opening: Corn h?**', UP %C: M; ‘ r - down sc. K uplV°»i Medium and heavies. sl6 75(3'17 *'s- - hogs, $17.50@ 17.65; one 1 de“ck stags’’ $smn sl7: roughß - «[email protected]; sKp : Rt 2 a q tle ’ ® 75 ’ Btead >’; down;’ bes ewes gfiA- ? bs ’ 1600 ’ tops, 1850 ’ 85 ’ calves ’ 110 °; Smer“r‘ ° - -Produce market: 61@61% c X er \ in tUbS ’ extr a. firsts SOiffrov a fancy 60«i60%c; Packings®" 1 BeC ° nds 57@58c; gathered extra 51c; Wheat L °No AL i 9 <>c; Ww corn 'n ” 5 ’. new oatß- - sl-40; ry e - ? 2-0 ° : barrye, 51.50; wool 30c. Eggs, dozen CAU ■ ” • • 40c

, F °" „ ||ti .’ Winona Lake, | lld Ju , v r ter bubles Better Cit| leil - slogan as child hygs ne wJ*** 1 here today. The program win be ■' der the direction of thf> ,,, llrl "«» fant hygiene. Dr. \, hl • the- director. s) IP . Il! b( staff of (hetftlans and hygiene week is p ßrt o| # ■ * palgn carried on by t h » division of the ~( v.m be a school ()f ; genlcs and is to munity with an increai>ed f sponsibility for its chiW rPt , ’’ S-S-S-WANT ads Ea ?x. > NOTICE! ‘ . If those who ftfP inle cemetery at Clarks' Ch»>] Union township win kind!, • • hand to me a amt 11 see that the And keep a correct record r ' may see at nny time how J is spent. As I draw no ' I this work don't expect me tn'’.' country over to coll., t the mJ" 1 1 FRANK MeINTt.SH. s' JT • R. R. No. 3.. Monroeville in Feed Buttermilk to your 2 cents per gallon Clover Leaf Creamer* 46-ts Decatur. Ind. Have you tried thr all sausage at the White 1% Market? ’Phone 3XB and Id, send you some. 4 daily.—Meyer, Brushwil| (r j B<el. DR. L. K. MAGLEI Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shot Phones—Office and Res.-li DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—D seats! women and children: X-ray eu« tions; Flourscopy examination internal organs; X-ray and elec® treatments for high blood pms and hardening of the arteries, h treatments for GOITRE, TUBEB LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 Sundays by AppointmeK. Phones: Residence 110; o‘ta< 3 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Fits HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 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 W7. Dr. C. V. Connell i Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Ban i Ist street. Office ’Phone Residence ’Phone .... i Dr. C. C. KAH 105 North Second Strf* Practice limited to and diagnosis of Abd no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4&6t08P-» • Hours(Sunday 9to 1 ; Phone 581. FORT WAYNE AND DE caTi TRACTION LINE Central T |nie Leave Decatur Leave 7 .(M i. " 1, ; 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a.m. 8:30 a. m. 11.30sI’’ 1 ’’ > 10:00 a. m. 1 'qq p,» 11:30 a.m. 2-30 P-" 1 1:00 p.m. T.’oop. * 1 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p. m. B'3o P * 7:00 p.m. n’oSP* 10:00 p. m. \ «ls. , Car every hour arld d s«i ! Running time 1 h° u utes. n t catu' f Freight car leaves 7:45 a. m., and leaves , at 12:00 m., arriving I" u 2:00 p. m. 7:001* Office hours 8:45 a - n ’; ( . R 1. B. stonebuhne r