Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1917 — Page 6

THE REX THEATRE I TRIANGLE AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES TODAY “WHEN FATE LEADS TRUMP,” in five acts, featuring “Octavia Handwarth.” Love. Mystery, Romance and Adventure in this exciting proto* play. USUAL PRICES: FIVE AND TEN CENTS. TOMORROW Charles Richman in “THE MAN FROM HOME.” SATURDAY HELEN HOLMES. i THE CRYSTAL THEATRE Showing Only High Class Clean Photoplays TODAY Harry Raver Offers Alma Hanlon and a Splendid Supporting Cast In a Powerful Drama 'God of Little Children’ AN ART DRAMA THE CRYSTAL ThEATRF

Dr. C. V. Connell j VETERINARY SURGEON TD'L r - 1 _^ > Office 14i> i none Residence 10/ DECATUR'S CHIROPRACTOR PIONEER Office Over Vance & Hite’s U MWO 1:30 to 5:00 lIOUrS 6:30 to 8.00 PHONE 650. 0. L Burgener, D. C. No Drugs No Surgtr> No Osteopath v

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Plenty of Liver Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats ORDER EARLY KNAPKE MEAT MARKET SOUTH iND. PHONE 626. CHECKS ON THIS BANK <- — JT are payable at eight. We always carry a cash reserve large enough to ( L JjJ meet all demands. Have your ac- vK^jpfiri. j ,-I-y count here and your checks will give Elf I H&M you an added standing with your fi'f'j gaoi creditors. Be up to date by having | } ' j l| B an account with an up-to date bank. ■ JrSßlßL—filfWaFinßS 01Sfl6ams.taly3aRk •^cattur-3W5*

M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fins Funeral Furnishing? DECATUR, - IND. Telephone: Office 90; Home, US GOOD PROPERTY BARGAIN. I am offering for sale the property on South Winchester street, known as the Park hotel. It is a valuable property and one that can be made a splendid money maker. It’s a real bargain for some one. If interested see Mrs. D. W. Myers. 121tf Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. PHONE 186 ! DECATUR, IND.

| HELP WANTED FOUND Brown leather grip. six' miles south of Fort Wayne an the Fort Wayne Decatur road. Owner, may have same by calling at this office. i:m:t LOST Child's tout; red brlllluntlne, with black collar anti cuffs, somewhere between state line and Beenlur. Finder please return to this of-1 flee. 1.37t3' OIT>“V \T,SK ‘ TRUTH WANTEDDon’t matter if broken, I pay $2.00 to $11).00 per full set. Single and partial plates In proportion. Send by parcel post and receive check by; return mall.—L. Mazer, 3007 S. sth j St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ust3o j Full KENT Modern 7 room house, with hath, lights, furnace and water, good barn; No. 2nd St., Inquire at this office. 129tf Full KENT—-A 5 room modern house on South First street. Also two new 6 room hi uses on Kekionga st.i Call on Dyonis Schmitt. 133-i6 FUK SALE — Two combination gas j and electric chandeliers; also fifty dollar side board very cheap. Cali this office. 136 t 2 FOK SALE —25 perch of quarry r. Inquire at the Acker Cement works. 136-13 WANTED To do family washings. Inquire at .318 So. 13th st. 136*6 FOR SALE—A good milch cow. W:il he fresli in a few days. Inquire of Mrs. Minnie Teeple. Vine st. 136 .6 LOST—Tuesday, a cameo pin in a jeweler's paste board box. A re- j ward is offered if returned to this office. 133-t3 FOK SALE- Several good Ford cars from $l5O up. And trailers from $25.00 up.—Steneva Machine Works, Geneva, lnd. 127t12 WANTED—GiII for feneral housework, two in family. Inquire of; Mary Niblick. 121tf I Barn paint at a bargain while i it lasts.—t allow & Kohne Mil If , Barn paint will be higher. We can save you money NOW. i ( allow & Kohne. Mil If i HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Fifth j and Maple Sts. Toilet and water | in house. Call J. F. Arnold, 'Phone . No. 709. 128tf , WANTED Grocery, hardware stores, ; garages and farms to r->. -hange. •’ an i match any trade. Sta'-: what v. u i want for what you don't want W. i Anspach, 723 Court, Feat Wayna, * lnd., 13-113 < DAILY MARKET KEPORI EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y.. June 13 —(Spe- ] cial to Daily Democrat) — Receipts, 1,- s 600; shipments, 570; official, to New York yesterday, 1,140; hogs closing ' slow. j 1 Medium and heavy. [email protected]; i yorkers, [email protected]; pigs and , iights. [email protected]; roughs. $13.85, (C 514.00 slags. $ 12.00 @ $ 12.75; cat- 1 tie. 175; steady; sheep. 400; steady; , lambs. $15.15; down. j ( CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago—Wheat. No. 2 red. nomin- ! al; No. 3 red, nominal; No. 2 hard, i nominal: No. 3 hard, nominal. Corn. | No. 2 yellow. $1.72® $1.73; No. 3 vel-' low. nominal. No. 4. yellow, nominal. Oats, No. 3 white, 6S@69c, i 1 standard. 68@6«Le. Rye, nominal. Barley. $1.15(8 $1.45. Pork, $-38.85. 1 , Lard. $21.55® $21.65. Ribs. $20.90® $21.45. _____ _ j CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET, j Cleveland —Apples, nand picked. [email protected]) per bbl.; potatoes, new, 1 ! $3.75® $3.90 per bu.; (>utter, cream-1 erv, extras, 42V6@43c; prints, 43%@ 1 44c; firsts. 39®39%c; seconds. 38@ •38%c; process, extra, 36@37%c; i < packing, firsts, 32c; seconds, 31c. ] Eggs, firsts. 33%c; seconds, 31%c. Piultry, chickens, 23*£@24e; broilers, 30 @ 35c. , 1 i LOCAL STOCK MARKET. Heavy and medium, $14.50®>515.00; ' pigs and lights, [email protected]; stags, $10.50@$11.00; roughs. $ 12.50@$ 13.00; prime steers, [email protected]; lights and ' mediums, [email protected]; bologna bulls, j [email protected]; calves, $11.00; best, iambs, $12.00®>513.00; mediums and, lights, $10.00@$11.00; ewes, $7.00® ■T-S.OO; wethers, [email protected]. PENNINGTON & KNAPKE STOCK MARKET. Heavy hogs, [email protected]; lights, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; . roughs, [email protected]; steers, $9.50®. $10.00; mediums, [email protected]; bulls, $6.50@57 00; calves, [email protected]. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs, 28c; butter, 25-30 c. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, $2.20; corn, $2.15; oats, 55c; rye, $1.50; clover seed, $9.00; alsike seed, $10; timothy, seed, $1.75; wool, 60c. POULTRY MARKET. Chickens, 15c; fowls, 16c; ducks, 13c; geese, 11c; young turkeys, 15c; old Tom turkeys, 13c: old hen turkays 13c; old roosters, 7c; eggs, 32c; lnd. Runner ducks, 11c. Above prices are | for poultry free from feed. CREAMERY PRICEB. ! Butterfat. delivered, 40%c; butter- ! fat, at station. 38'-£c; butterfat. in country, 3716 c. AOUI ANT* I Wool, 60c: i'cef hides. 16c; -calf I hides, 20c; .abou, 6c; shtep pelts, [email protected].

IS AGREED yPON Alimony of $4,500 Agreed j Upon in the Smith Divorce Case. THE TRIAL ENDS With Submission of Part of Evidence and Agreement Upon the Alimony. Agreeing upon the alimony, Tues day morning, the divorce trial of Ade line Smith vs. Joseph Smith, came to an end before the complete submission of the testimony, and Judge Dap M. Link, of the DeKalb circuit court, at Auburn, granted the divorce to • Mrs. Smith on tin testimony heard. Judgment was also entered for the plaintiff for $4,500 alimony. Each j party is to pay their own attorney’s fees. Mr. Smith is to pay the costs in this case, except the witness fees ( f Mrs. Smith and her children, many of whom came long distances.' The trial began Monday morning in the DeKalb court, to which it had • tieen taken on change of venue from Allen county, going there from here. The plaintiff's evidence in part was introduced on Monday and an agree- ! ment on alimony having been reported on Tuesday morning, the case ; stopped at that point. At the prior trial Mrs. Smith was given $6,000 alimony, and S4OO for attorney fees. This case was taken j to the supreme court where it was I found to be of no effect, as the court' had no Jurisdiction in the ease. SCHOOL DAYS ARE OYER / (Continued from Page One) Columbus hall last evening. On account of the part that the pupils of (he school are to play in the garden campaign. the exorcises were private, only the pupils and their parents attending. The three named above who were awarded gold medals in music, took part in the excellent program. The address of the evening was given by the Rev. Father Seimetz, who as usual, in his fine manner, gave words of encouragement and cheer and advice that will be of inestimable value to the class in trying days ahead that conte to all. The welcome song by the class opened the program, followed with an instrumental number. "Momento Giooso Motor" by Miss Niblick. A chorus oi seventh and eighth grade pupils sang a chorus, "Spring Time" and Mi*s Portia Thomas followed with a piano number, alse Durand.” Liszt's “The Nightingale" was played by Miss Alice Fetters and the closing song, a hymn. “Star of the Sea” by the class was a benediction in song. The distribution of the diplomas and awards was made by Father- Seimetz, after his address. Besides those awarded diplomas and gold medals, others were also rewarded for efforts in other lines. Certificates for completing a year’s work in the commercial department were given Ambrose Kohne, Simeon Schmidt, Fred Heimann. Robert McKay. Rose Nerswald. Beatrice Keller and Hilda Bosse. Certificates for completing the elementary course in music were given Othmar Smith, Germaine Christen and Luella Durkee. The annual picnic for the children of the school is being held today and, the annual outing much enjoyed by older folk as well. rv — TYomocrat Want Ads Pay

MANGOLD & B AKER Coraer Monroe and 7th Sts. PRONE 215. 25 tbs. Cane Sugar $2.25 24'/ 2 tb. sack Flour $1.90 3 tb. box Argo Starch 15c 2 large cans Red Beans 25c Salmon, a can 15c, 20c, 25c Peas, a can 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, Polly Prim Cleanser 2 for 15c' Hipo Washing Powder 3 for 10c Olive Oil, a bottle 25c, 50c, 75c | Tuna Fish, a can 10c, 15c, 25c Lima Beans, a can 15c Extra Fancy Oranges, a doz 20c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Oranges, Bananas. Lemons, Pineapples and Strawberries. We pay Cash or Trade for Produce: I Butter. 25-30 c; Eggs, 27c. i Arthur 5t Fred Mangold ™ Baker

LEAVES THRONE (Jreek King Forced to AbHi-j cate Because He Lost Support of People. SON SUCCEEDS HIM Change in Rulers Was Effected Without Any Noticeable Disorder. (United Trcsei Service) (By Ed L. Keen. United Press Siafi 1 1 Correspondent) , I London, June 13- (Special to Daily Democrat) - One more king has paid forfeit witlt his crown for his support i of the divine right of monarch* to do as they please. Constantine i. king -of Greece, was forced tO ( abdicate I"' 'cause he had lost the support of Ids people and brought his nation almost to ruin through insistence that Greece Join with German intrigue His successor, the second son of the 1 monarch, is Prime Alexander, liber-al-minded. not subject to the intense pro-Germanism of ids royal father and acceptable to the allies. Dispatches from Athens today de dared the change in rulers had been effected with an utter absnee of dis order. Demands voiced on behalf of the allies by M. Jonnart. a French senator and envoy to Aathetts that Constantine step down were acquiesi ed in by that monarch without more j than formal protestation. He refits cd to permit his partisans to fight ' against the allies' ultimatum that he resign. Early entry of Greece into the war on the side of the allies is now ex pected. Prince Alexander, the new ruler, who presumably wil ltake over the reins of government at once, is known as a pro-allv. Until Greece can reorganize her own affairs. France will aid in the administration of her internal prob lents. particularly that of furnishing the country with food. Greece has been under blockade by the allied fleets since last fall. Constantine —“Tino" to the kaiser, according to his famous Christmas message to Queen Sophia, sister to the German ruler—is no longer to lie permitted to live in Greece, accord ing to the terms with which ttie ai , lies demanded his abdication. He must remain tr, exile and it was expected today that eventually he would go to Germany. Early departure of the king and queen on an allied warship is expected. DATES SET FOR HEARING OBJECTIONS. The Adams County Board of lieview. fixed the several dates for t :. hearing: of objections to assessm* : s f**r various townships and corporations of the county; the dates are as follows: Union, Uoot and Preble Towns i s on June 14, 11(17. Kirkland, Washington an I St Mary’s Townships, on June 15, I*l7. Blue Creek, Monroe and French Townships, on June 18. 1917. Hartford, Wabash and Jefferson Townships, on June 19. 1917. Geneva and Monroe Corporation;:, on June 20, 1917. Berne Corporation, on June 1, 1917 Banks, Corporations and Oil Companies. on June 22, 1917. Citv of Decatur, on June 25 and 26, 1917. _

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY RIG. DAREDEVIL FEATS Reckless risk of life and limb, daring deeds, brave I rescues, breath-taking es-; ! capes from danger mark this new motion picture novel. T |j jr* RAILROAD RAIDERS In 15 exciting chapters, starring , HELEN HOLMES the fearless film star. | Don’t miss it. It’s the hit of the year in motion pictures. See a new chapter every \week at the ! REX i SATURDAY

Gold Medal Flour . tar |„atl of <:••"'»"*' Washburn-Crost,,., Vdal Hour Ik>* i"*' » r " v, ' d - '' h,< h »*»» sill while it In*** a * „ . $14.50 Half Barrel 49 !h. Sack 24 i,/j !b. Sack Onlv one car to sell at this price. Orders are coming in fa*'- Telephone your order at one J you may be too late. V large supply of this (lour will always l )e 0 , hand- 601" MK'l 1 '- ol K “'*»**• """'I for. get EVENTUALLY— Why not now? Indiana Board & Filler Co. Decatur, Indiana ’Phone 116 I MIDDLINGS AND BRAN § EXTRA QUALITY TRY THEM | DON'T SELL YOUR WOOL UNTIL I YOU CALL US. | BURK ELEVATOR CO. ROCKEFELLER SUBSCRIBES $5,000,000.00 TO LIBERTY LOAN WELLS-FARCO EXPRESS COMPANY $1,000,000.00 BANCO DI NAPOLI OF if ALY - $ 500,000.00 These subscriptions reduce the average amount considerably for each of the 27,51.1 banks to sell. More big subscriptions are sure to follow as 3Vi per cent Government Bonds are the standard for Safety and certainly of income, and net interest unreduced by taxes. Subscribe now if you would start your money earning 3*/i per cent interest by june 15th. Better to get 3'j per cent interest for helping the government to bring the war to a complimentary dose than to wait—prolong the war—and pay extra war taxes—Think! Back comes the cash principal to you, and per cent interest in the meantime. Iro'.n a business standpoint, from a personal standpoint,—can you afford to delay buying a go\ ernT en: bond? 1 here’s true patriotism in helping your country, your friend, your family. The First National Bank is receiving subscriptions today. Come now in person or mail tour name and as to whether you want a SSO, $10(1. $250 or SSOO Government Bond, paving .i 1 2 per cent interest. Subscription time is Short! Act Right NOW! ! f irst N ATIONAL B ank DECATUR, INDIANA. ... q - —U double-servlci t t ji , tooth past*, C a keeps teeth dean AND GUMS HEALTHY. healthfmoret t e h l h!, mn f he *! thTtnd th * mouth ,w#et '» rtrf tat** 11 ® 1 * teeth In pl.ee thin f^°^ W4h I<>oSonin « of “*«• *■« hold ‘ healthM.' th#t * tMth “•« k **» ** £J ** tl.ts are prescribes .'Tr! 31 '* 1 1° meet ,hl * re< l ui renient. Hundred* of d * B ‘ j measure up to thautandMd!* S* 0 "* 0 b * C * UMth,y h,ve found ,h “ U S *\ lS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER* acts directly on the - * pr °P*rtiei Senreco \» a wonderful cle»n»*r-andcleen-feelin of tartar; leave* the mouth to d idea on mouth (deanlines. * expr *B**d 8 ** d it—Senreco give# on# • n< * cleanly feeling its use T |ti l vV. o " rdrU8 * i,,s or toi *et counter—enjoy the healtht’ white Senreco makes your V ioUt “ #nd R um >- Notice how brilU» ntlT » nd ret cost, no more th. k ' p * rfora “ 0)i» two-fold eervice for ■imply cleans tha teeth —aV * ordinar T' old-fashioned tooth P** ! * 2 ounce #nd le »ve. . p l,. Mnt Uit ,_ 2B centi for , large