Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1928 — Page 3

OLD HOME WEEK~ ADDRESS LIST Mr. and Mrs. Ross Andrews 2820 W. 36th St,, Chicago, HI, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rich, 218 N. Franklin St., Van Wert, Ohio. Chas. M. Beatty, Arial, Colorado. Martha Jane Carpenter, 1013 St. Mary’s Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. I). I. Weikel, 1712 Bryn Mawr Street, E. Cleveland, Ohio. Chas. Wireich, r. R. 3, Angola, Indiana. Mr. W- 8. Beatty. Box 663, Craig, Colorado. John L. Case, 451 N. Adams Street, Marion, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoneburner, Box 78, Morral, Ohio. Agnes Krick, Webster Hall, Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dolch, 1556 Lombard Avenue. Toledo, Ohio. Josephine Krick. Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rittler, 1009 Present Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Biggs, 3106 S. Monroe Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stalter, 1114 Pembeston Drive, Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Danscher, 3214 Reed Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith, 2414 Terrace Road. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith, 2222 E. 75th St.. Care Ravenswood. Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Smith, 3802 N. Illinois St. Apt. No. 1, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. AMiert Lachnit, 20 Whittier Place, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern, 309 Gerome Street, Midland, Michigan. H. L. Barnett and Family, Geneva, Kansas. Leslie Barnett and Family, Carlyle, Kansas. J. A. Barnett and Family, 2500 Grand Avenue, Granite City, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Waltz, P. O. Box 2416, Amarillo, Texas. R. O. Kink, < 124 Indiana Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shock, 1316 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann. 2417 Euclid Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Herbert Milligan, 451 Clinton Street, Kalamazo’o, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiter, 222 E. South Street, Bluffton, Indiana. Mrs. E. C. Smith, 406 E. Wayne street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Slagal, 219 E. sth St., Marion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maloy, Monroeville, Indiana. Mrs. J. J. Vega, Edward Hines Hospital, .Maywood, Illinois. Mrs. Sophia King, Jay St., Ligonier. Indiana. Mr. A. T. King. E. Liberty St., Leipsic, Ohio. Richard King, E. Liberty St., Leipsic. Ohio. Miss Inace Klingenberger, 202 E. Dewaid Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. Sidney Noll, Golden Prairie, Sask., Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garard, 312 Mechanic Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Adam Brown, . 2030 Nelson Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. John M. Brown, R. R. 3, Monroeville, Indiana.

— * ifi .jh Jti !ti 31 3i 3» 31 31 •■ .31 m -n- ’in soca-asnoiaaEnm ~ 1., Public Auction Os The bonner Herd Os Hereford Cattle 1 V|> FRIDAY, JUNE 29th * AT THE FARMS, NORTH OF DECATUR. W> ivriliF HFRD INCLUDING THE WONDERFUL SHOW CATTLE WHICH HAVE TAKEN SO MANY $ AT THIS time' LRUE INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW. THIS HERD OF 75 INCLUDES HERD HULLS, COWS WITH K PREMIUMS AT STATE F AIRS op THE pINEST JN THE COUNTRY . . S GOOD CALVES AI GREATEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FIRST CLASS PEDIGREED CATTLE. ffi FONNER STOCK FARM

Fiom the Sidewalks of New York to Governor’s Mansion i Br' mF Air ® rS lIL’ I ml £ • Mi o • 4 W ■'"> ■Kf«4- — - * ■&■■■ K / * * j. Bgsk HL tW *081? j A life —— i 1 rfsßj.yj j iMq I bs < *4 t. SI 2 1 MJ 2wr<

Hie house nt No. 2,» Oliver street (lower left). New York City, being taken in 1882* top center (seated), the governor’s father in which Governor Allied 17 Smith lived as a boy, is now an and his uncle, Peter Mulvihill, with the hoy Al (left) anti his undertakers establishment, ns witness the window cards, hut it cousin, Tommy Mulvihill; and, right, the governor as he appears will always have a special niche in the governor’s heart. The today. Will he step from lite executive mansion al Albany, N. Y. manly little lellow on the left is Al himself, the photograph (lower right), to the White House?

Seymour Is Threatened Wi|h Epidemic Os Smallpox Seymour, Ind.. June 25—(U.R) The fumigation of all pool rooms, restaur-1 ants and like places, has been ordered j here by Dr. L. R. McCormick, county 1 health officer, in order to stave off i what rfr. McCormick believes may re- ; suit in a serious epidemic of smallpox. The health officer ordered the fumigation of these public business houses after five new cases of smallpax had been reported at Freetown, near here. The disease had gained considerable headway before it was discovered. McCormick said, and now its seriousness will depend upon the number of people exposed to it before the health authorities started their fight against it. Some months ago the epidemic broke out in Jackson county, chiefly in Brownstown and Reedington but gradually was stamped out until it no longer caused any worry. But now that it has entered this county again. McCormick said, we can only take the safety steps and await the outcome. o Body Os Missing Farmer Found In Wabash River Attica. Ind.. June 25 -(INS)- The body of Isaac Newton Tharp. 60, well-to-do farmer of Covington, Ind . missing since the night of February 11. and believed by many of hi? friends to have been slain by John Burns and Samuel Baxter, the convicts who killed two Lafayette deputy sheriffs on February 7 was sot ml float’ng in the Wabash river amir West Un'on. Illinois, according to a report received lure today by Sheriff Chatles Rob’nson from Sheriff I! OCohlerr. of Mai shall, 11lSheriff Coiiiern reported '.hat. Tharp's body was so badly decomposed thai he could not tell w thout a postmortem examination th? cause of >ln woaltbv bachelor's death. Tharp vas known tn have had u large stun of money c.t, his p son when he was last seen alive. H s car was found on the mornrrt of Eebru'nv 12 t<« the Wabash O’"er with the b.-hts burning. NWHs ewr found of T.-arp and foul play was seated by _ —r—man r:

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928.

“Your Health” This Column is conducted by the Adams County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association In the Interest of the public’s health. Summer Care of Young Children Summer care of young children Is dealt with in the Bulletin isued today especially for the mothers of the state by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana Stale Meflical Association. The bulletin, which stresses the necessity of proper food, suitable clothing, fresh air and sunshine, says: ■'During the hot season it is usually wise to reduce the amount of food given. Even older children who are on a more or less mixed diet should be guarded from the dangers of overfeeding in hot weather. He sure that all food is perfectly fresh and is protected from dust and flies. Wideopen doors and windows which add so much to the joy and wholesomeness of living may at the same time. | unless carefully screened", let danger into our dwellings. The fly and mosquito should receive no qnarter from the mothers of little children. They may be carriers of dangerous diseases. "Though it is advisable to reduce the amount of food given in hot weather, the amount of water usually should be increased. Give the infant and little child plenty of cool, boiled water. The increased loss of water from the body through perspiration naturally produces thirst, and neither child nor adult can be comfortable when he is thirsty. Usually a child will ask for water when he is old enough to talk, but the little one who has not yet found his tongue needs the water he cannot ask for. "Suitable clothing, right living habits, and a wholesome environment are essential to the child’s well being. In the matter of clothing, be guided by temperature rather than by tradition or fashion. Do not bundle up the baby with many layers of heavy clothing when the mercury is climbing high in the thermometer. The lightly rs*a IF’n fr 3 (i n=i Rti IFI I?IUSLEIUEI£![UEIEI

clothed little child in hot weather, whether Infant or runabout, is becoming the rule rather than the exception. “No matter in what season of the year the baby is born, healthy living habits slftnild be started in the very beginning of its life. The little one who has to face a temperature of 90 degrees with no fixed and established regularity in habits of feeding, bathing, sleeping, and airing, is under a serious handicap. If the baby is being fed every four hours, the interval should not be shortened to three or lengthened to five simply to suit some one's convenience. The older child on a regular three-meals-a-day schedule should not have its appetite spoiled and its digestion probably upset by “piecing" between meals from th soda fountain, the pastry shop, or the confectioner’s. “The daily bath, to which the child lias been accustomed since birth, probably will have to be supplemented by extra spongings during the hot summer. Few things are more refreshing and helpful on a hot, muggy day than a sponge bath. "Plenty,of rest and sleep are essential always, and never more so than in summer. The nap, in a cool darkened room or quiet porch, and early bedtime are wonderful conservers of the little one's strength Every mother should cling to the nap or rest periods until the baby is well past infancy.’’ .— n Monticello—(U.R)—Lightening struck an Iron post at the home of Lewis Erd- 1 man, tore a wren house to pieces and left the birds sitting unharmed on j their nests inside. It also struck a pitch of oats in the center of the field. Marion—(U.R) -Clarence Cornish, Ft. Wayne, aviator, successfully made a take-off from state Rd. 9 here, although being forced to bank sharply as the plane rose to avoid striking telephone wires strung along the road side. Crawfordsville (U.R) -Bernard Surverkrup, Wabash junior has been accepted as an air cadet of the United States army. He will report by July 3 for training at March field near Riverside, California. Marlon (U.R)—Competitive parachute jumping will be a feature of an air Circus here Sunday, July f, to be staged with planes of Oren Welch, Anderson aviator.

Woman Almost Stung To Death By Swarm Os Bees Shelbyville, Ind., June 25 —(INS) Her face ami uptly swollen almost beyond recognition from bee stings, obtained while attempting to hive a swarm of tin* industrious insects, Mrs. Nancy Barger, local resident, is recovering from tier almost fatal experience. Mrs, Harger had gone into the yard to attend to one of the hives when another hive began swarming. They apparently became angered or frightened and settled on Mrs. Barger’s head and neck. Many of the angered bees found their way under her clothing ami being unable to escape inflicted setious stings over her entire body. Missing Man Found; Suffers Loss Os Memory Reynolds, Ind., June 25—(U.R)—Russell Holcobe. missing since Tuesday, was found wandering near Oakdate dam. after leaving a note on a trucK he had been driving, reading: “You will find my body in the lake” He was suffering from loss of memoiy <aused by a sun stroke suffered last summer doctors said. o USE Llmberlost W -rhino Powder

(T*/* Qt* Round Trip to ST. LOUIS JUNE 30 Nickel Plate Road Leave Decatur 9:36 P.M. Arrive St. Louis 7:57 A M. Returning leave St. Louis 5:15 P. M. (CT) July 1. Tickets good in coaches only. BASEBALL St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh Shaw Botanical Gardens! Forest Park Zoo and other attractions are worth a Sunday visit to the Big City on The Father of Waters. I Consult Local Ticket Agent for details. I 1

PARKS READY FOR CROWDS I , Indlanupolls, Ind.. Juno 25-(U.P) With additional hotel spare and many new bathing beaches, Indiana owned parks are toady to uct as hosts to some 5oo,o"oo visitors from‘this and other states expected to visit the beauty spits of Hooslerdom. in 1927 more than 300,000 paid ad missions to the state parks. Richard Lelbcr. ('onset vat ion de paitinent dliee.tot expects at least onehalf mlllon vlsltots this year and arrangements have been made accordingly. Hundreds of reservations for hotel and cottage space f ir the summer already are oil file. Additional lodging fol fifty persons ate provided in the third story addition to the Inn at Cliffy Falls, State Park at Madison. The road to this patk Is near complaticn and the detours provided are reporte dto be In very good condition Two but hing pools, one for children and the other fol adults are under construction at McCormicks Creek I Canyon Park and will be placed in 1 use July 1. Playground equipment has been provided at all state parks and several i of the resorts will continue the free guide service. This natuie guide feature was begun several years ago and has provided very popular. Grounds i f the hotel nt Pokagon Paik on laike Janies have been lanscaped, and guests of the hotel are extended the privilege of the privately

OLD HOME WEEK NOTICE » Fill out this blank, insert the name and address of a relative or friend vou want invited for "OLD HOME WEEK." then mail this coupon ' or hand it to MR. FRENCH QUINN, Secretary of the “OLD HOME WEEK’’ committee. He will write a special invitation to the relative or friend to come back and enjoy “OLD HOME WEEK." FILL THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TODAY At the time you fill out this coupon, you yourself write to your relatives or friends, urging them to come. Send In as many of these coupons ' as you possibly can. OLD HOME WEEK COUPON Name of Relative or Friend Relative or Friend's Posloflice Address Your Own Name Is 1 ______________________________ ______________ r WE MUST BE READY M Al to serve at any hour of the day or M AH night if we are to fully and com- |U ?T/ pletely meet the requirements of 11 \'IH those who have learned to rely upon AM- us. no matter what the hour. |J i W'l When one calls upon us he is t|J |\|7 sure of immediate response, no matrV,l[ . ter what hour of the day or night it .11 vAI S ma - v * ,e ’ M ■ 5 0 'I 10 S.E. BLACK 3 N funeral Director M M 206 South Second St. IO Office sOO,fpesidcnce7 27 14 r i\i i ’ i» ' f/r Vl liiu , mi, ,ui. mo. ,i 'Hv\ FTiZT :£<ax3i i < za —" • Eiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliim ii iniiifs'.iu 1 "! i rx \\ __ m ißc s m ® MW.. —- - L '

PAGE THREE

owned golf course and motor and row boats for hire make this lake resort ununusually attractive. New trails have been add across the shifting sands of the Dunes Park and they lead through the stunted woodlands of the hinterlands while parking space anil camplnjt urea has been provided foi thousands who may desire to take advantage cf this rare beauty spot. All pteparutlons have |>eeti completed at the Tuikey Hun State Park to entertain the thousands who flock there each season. Many visitors ate going to Muscatatuck State Patk, winding along tho river wbieli bears the same name. The Inn there Is a delightful stopping place as it is a remodeled farm house with large opening between the lobby, dining loom and hallway ami Is most always cool. Four cottages outside supplement the sleeping quarters of the Inn. —— — ■ o— ———— Chinese Proverb A four-horse chariot cannot oven- : take the spoken word. ewwwwwwwwwwwvw lAshbaucher’s Ji MAJESTIC FURNACES > ASBESTOS SHINGLE ] 1 ROOFING j I SPOUTING ' [ LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 MWVSAAAAAAAAMAAAAMAAAAAMA