Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1920 — Page 7

IN SUNNY : I CALIFORNIA; ______ v • w 1 ■lnteresting Letter From | Mrs. Thomas Kane. Form- 1 erly of This City • ■NOW AT YREKA, CAL. 'i ■Was Disappointed With the ' [ Weather at First, But in J Later Weeks was Fine ' I This office is in receipt of a long, 1 ■b„i interesting letter from Mrs. ' K'homas Kane, formerly Miss Jessie ( ■ilagley. of this office, and it will cl have to be printed in parIs. as it couM not possibly be run i one issue. It probably will not bo ■Completed for several weeks, so ii i are interested, you will have to the columns of tins paper from. ■h.,> to day. The first section of the Better follows: Yreka. Cal., March 12. Hue I Dear Friends: Well, here we ire Kh Yreka, California, gradual!) ■north where the country and < liiii;,-. ■hre more to our liking. It will be weeks tonight since 1 lamb i California. Eight weeks were spent Visalia, in the San Joaquin vail, v ■tm the edge of the Mohave desert. Mnidway between Los Ann. Mfran cisco. The climate was j >l< t and conditions in general. the salary fine, but tin pin beginning to grow mono!,, ;1 ■•nd the prqspect of lot) degrees j i not pleasing. So tin-,.. w..-k,-Mago tomorrow we left for Antio.ffi, ■the San Joaquin river near Hi. pi.,. ■ empties into San Pablo buy. \:>tie. ■being about fifty-four mile f ..n, S ■Francisco. The place in the shop ■pen* offered exceptional .o/.,-. ■and with the cooler climate ami ti ■proximity to the water, we were miMlicipating a pleasant place. w.■rd Saturday night at 1-Tesno. t in the raisin town and

I Mr. Farmer! i Are you in the market for I arm Machinery? I Then do not fail to set the I Williams Equity Exchange « at Williams. Ind. I A discount up until April 30, 1920.

I Hints from the Bischof STYLE SHOW I 4 Wz) • ' I S-j.\ '■ t.assMaatssgta 1 Oyia The smart woman / / | | has no difficulty fol- (j / I I H lowing the dictates |r I V °* fashion s he |ii l 1/ I '-/'IM chooses from the | / I I ''sS' : complete spring dis- | / I x ’’l'J. j plays of /j ft*/ ®P Bischof Suits and Coats I vhore in our apparel sections, we are sincere in our statement that I New things l ‘ ve . r '" l „ repa ied to serve the most exacting needs of our customers. ■no season has found us ( .. inR , . f from (Jw |;i sc | U) ( designers, hence have right to best ■ New Suits and ( oats h< I , s() o| .j<,j na | that a word picture is simply out of question. M e 1 mention. Styles are so • |, e in poß j t j oll to show you at all times the best I are receiving new suits ano S - Udl I THE NEW SPRING COATS I 1111 T 1 . u |e exclusively for us by the Bischof designers. M e have planned lln distinctive designs,> ‘ o f eve rv one. I -'”"117.50. $55.00 5.... $35.00 $85.00 ■ niblick & co» a— , .

reached Antioch, which is 205 miles I north at noon Sunday, February 21. Antioch has the largest almond orchard in California, the Santa Fe guide says,- and the flowering trees which *ere then in bloom, were beautiful, tlie blossoms having a pinkish cad. Acre after acre lined the road from the depot to the town some distance away. The mountains, which are green in this section, stretched away at the side and the blue waters of the San Joaquin completed a pretty picture. Uut alas! We were unable to get a place of live — everything crowded. So we left in the afternoon by stage to Pittsburg, and thence to Oakland where we stayed all night, and visited San Francisco, across the bay, on Monday. We decided to spend the greater part of the week seeing the country, going north to Kreka, in time for Tom to take up his place on the News here Monday. The ride across the bay to ’Frisco is beautiful. with Cliff House, the noted hotel, looming up on its island in front; the tents of the naval training station on the pine-covered cliffs of another island. and with the "golden gate” opening to let the blue waters of the bay to the ocean beyond. How- good, too it was to see the green-covered moun tains of "Superior California” in con trast to the grown, bare ones of South ern California! We visited mile aftei mile of waterfront; saw the greal ocean steamers of all nationalitie: come in and including the I 1 ; S. Transport America, which left foi Vladivostock. while wo were there We visited points of interest it ’Frisco, including its noted Bohemia) cases, navy yards and part of its ’£> mile waterfront. Returning to Oak land we met Mr. Gleason, a formfl printer of Visalia, who wanted us tt wait and make a part of our tri] north in his auto, but we wanted t: hurry, and so left Tuesday mornim for Antioch to get. our trunks am continue north. We passed througl Berkeley, the California universit: ; town, opposite the Golden Gate through Richmond, and many others until arriving at Sacramento, when we stopped, visited the state capital on the grounds of which grew a tre lof every kind in the state. Fron

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FPIDAY. MARCH 19, |9-> ()

there we made several side trips. ' Notable new features here were the hop-ranches,''large poles, 10 or 12 feet „ ! high, placed in squares and wired lik< i arbors, cover. Water hero, too, is . very scarce, threatening even the elec . trie power. Wo spent Tuesday nigh' 11 i at Woodland, and then went to Marys A! ■ Ville and ran out to Orville, an old ; mining town. This was n most <l< * , lightful place, too, one of the prettiest f I’ve seen. We ate dinner at the oh 0 "Tin Can” ’restaurant, a "49 "-miner' I > eat-house, 1 suppose. From there. w» ? went to Chico and thence to Redding i arriving at Montague Friday moininr i about 2 o'clock. That is 9 miles from ( , Yreka, and we were obliged to transfe: a to a dink* little closed auto-truck car , 1 which ran here on the railroad track - 5 it was dark and we couldn’t see, bu it the scenery in daylight would hav " n been beautiful, leading through mom _ e tain pass, by swift streams, and higl j ; i- crags. It was rather rough, though I. rougher than any auto back at hom< #11 e Our trip from Chico to Montague waf—n I fine. as it lay through the mountain <-1 Mt. Lassen, the only active volca: *v <1 i- in the country, was visible near R< . v ding, while Mt. Shasta loomed 14X' ‘ >. feet and more, eternally snow-cover v It is visible here, from the gap in J*'”’’ 1-1 mountains, three and one-half m’ i-| away where we went Sunday to ' " vO ro ■rlthe trout crowd the stream. A won. t it who lives near Mt. Lassen told m< during a recent eruption of Mt. La* T. Isen, lava filled a stable in a ranch O' ;r the side, five feet high, extending V i. , harness on the wall. No cattle wet n kept there at the time, having beat n ; driven to other quarters. e ,. This is a great old town —home c k- the ’49-ers, original gold-seekers. 1 r it beautiful at night with its arches o >o electric lights spanning the street ip for blocks. Power is plentiful an.-' to light cheap — from the mountai ig streams. We have a little two-roon id furnished cottage and already feel a< ;h home. We do not think we will b ty here long as we want to see more o e, the North. May even go to Hawaii! ■s. I have written very little. I haw re been busy mending and cooking an< >l. i dish-washing, washing and ironinsm i and sight-seeing, baking, etc., for mjam very thrifty and feel that we ar* ■* ; poor unless I save at least $21.00 o WI Tom’s salary every weelf, above ou rent and living and sight-seeing ex penses. Well. I must close. We certainly !are having a fine time and seeing lots I am not home-sick yet for Decatur Bye the way. Rose Fleming is at Tuiloch. about 70 miles north c Visalia; and Lihbie Fleming Brown at Portowelli, 30 miles. Did not get to see them. Rose told me Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Hower were coming t<’ Miss Brown's. With best wishes to all, I am, MRS. TOM KANE, ■ Yreka. California, Box 261

CLASSIFIED WANT ad* 5 FOR SALE tilt lLE—city property, weul o <aU Price right. H. M. DeVoss 'OBiALE One I horse’ wagon; °> s ®t °f .sing] 0 work harnessm.Auieable range, 2tm soft bricks, i refi posts; about forty foot of po< railing and balluster. Call 199 or 1 . 36-ts wok ® wood —J- G. Niblick. ——s7-ts gitm m S ”• ’• " C gaßol, "<’ at J COnditlon ’ be. • '• Harshman home, Willw™, ™, l; | SALE — One iron bed with I ?«Ks. Inquire 305 Adams street. | t— 66 t 3 j SALE-An electric o See Mrs - T - V. Johnson, Sls “ 66.13 B

FARM for sale 7 C ro S ’ “ ileH ° f Decatur > 7 room house, barn 36x56 with at<ae 20X 36. corn crib L n ?iu floor build mgs pai„t P( i and t n «Pan- extra good fencing, over Bds <ile in farm, we can give nn-diate possession, a bargain JeeTis 4. ® LEONAKM nREVVS Ifiice over Engler M 1 Decatur, H&. 425 ' 414

WANTED WANTED — To rent, snuill modern house for a year or more; or will rent part of house in good home, or will rent and hoard with some good ■>mall family in modern home. Three in family. Address XYZ -Democrat. 59-1 (It WANTED —Salesladies. Morris 5 & 10c Store. 65-t3 WANTED —We want several men who can sell. The job is as big as you make it. $35 to SIOO per week. Two men in Geneva, two in Berne, two in Monroe and balance in Decatur. You an't lose. ' Write or call Laola Sales \gency, ’phone 845. 66-t3 WANTI'J) Male and female help for the new General Electric plant in Decatur. Apply Saturday between the hours of 1(1 a. in. and 6 p. in. at he new Jackson Studio over the Callow & Kohne Drug stoiT. 66-2 t MISCELLANEOUS WISCONSIN FARM LANDS ..ANDOLOGY —A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three months’ subscription, FREE. If or a home or as an investment you ire thinking of buying good farm ands, simply write me a letter and ay, “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all larticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Landology, Skidmore Land Co., 285 Ukidmorq. Bldg., Marinette, Wis. l-t 4 mo. Rosa Brown will do obstetrical nursing. Address. Pleasant Mills. Ind., ’phone 5 rings on 31, Willshire. 51-30tx We can give you service on Vulcanizing. Holthouse Garage. 303-ts DO YOU NEED MONEY—We lend it on second mortagos on real estate. — Aetna Mortgage & Investment Co. 508 Fidelity Building, Indianapolis 193-eodr-tf. LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST —Fur glove, either at Strickler i sale or somewhere in city. Finder please return to this office. 51tf FOUND A cameo pin. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. 65-3 t FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT—CaII at Seventh and Madison streets. 64--’OR RENT —Two large office rooms, strictly modern. Opposite court house 105 South Second street. 66-t5 Y. W. C. A. HAS 500 FOREIGN WOMEN'S CLUBS Fifty Centers Opened in Past Nine • Years. Five hundred clubs and classes tor recreation and social life are now in successful operation in foreign c immunities under the leadership of Director of the Department of ForeignBorn Women of the Y. W. C A. These arc in connection with the fifty International Institutes — social centers for foreign-speaking peoples and have as members women from twenty-eight non-Engllsli speaking nationalities. including Armenian, Italian. flreek. Syrian. IRuthenian, Mexican. Sorbian. Albanian. Polish. Hungarian. Czech-Slovak. Russian ami Finnish women.

31 Ihe first International Institute w-is--o! h B | " C ' l m °’ ° r rather « re * <»ut the home-sickness and | Onßlng for j- e borne country of foreign ti , “' e con >munity who had come I they lid eXPCCthIK n,an y H'b’gs which j I ; c " l ‘ id not >' was established - n y “ ~f America wh o wish” 7” fOrC ‘ g ” Sl)eak ffiem.', , ners of the community happy nnd ( . 0 ,. ended in their „„w lll)lneg | ? n Bn*'-', were organized. “ I I e ''° 81,ow " bow to enjoy American’! same and pleasures and how to enfov'l. eO d Wor , (l cuito(|is wit- ' ' ,y . ,Hola ' in « themselves from their e American neighbors. " *

A 1 A\()l{.\BJ,e report u- 1 / Un,,e<J Press Service) ;* a »n K ton. March 19.- ( ,s peclal (o • i > Democrat)-The senate foreign ‘avorable °' <,OrC " “

OI I KE IN TRUST ' ’ have moved my office from mv' i floo7of°t^V U ? er ten> BeCOttd Company building' n y“’* & TrUSt to build see me gOing Office phone 742, two rings- re t ' dence, phone 742 one ring. ’ 62-6tx W r E ’ MOON - f ““tractor and Builder

’KtTS-STOCKS Dally **ocal and For

New York, N. 1 to Daily Demoi • market opened stri-fSpecial States Steel openee stock Bethlehem B 96’a. United 135%. up 1; Unit up - 113%, up %; Texi.Baldwiu “

up 1; Studebaker 107%,” tip %; Re-, public 105>/2. up 1; Chandler 150, exdividend. up %; General Motors 339, up 4. Sterling was up 5% and this strength reflected in other foreign exchange quotations, h:iYng a favorable effect, on market prices. General Motors sold at 343. up 8 and Studebaker sold up to 109%. Chicago, Mar. 19 (Special to Daily Democrat) — Grain opening: Corn: Mar. down %c; May and July nominal; Sept, down %c. Oats: May down %c; July down tic. Provisions — Steady. East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 4,800; shipments 1900; ofQcial to New York yesterday, 1710. Hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies, $15.50 @16.75; Yorkers and mixed. $17.00@ 17.25; few $17.35; pigs. $16.00; rough [email protected]; stags, SIO.OO down; cattle, 325. steady; sheep, 4200, steady; lambs 2000, down; best ewes, [email protected]; calves, 1200; tops 2400. Cleveland, O. — Produce market: Butter —Creamery in tubs extra 72 I /;-@73c; extra firsts 71%@72c; firsts 70'2@71c; prints 1c higher; seconds 66@67c; packing 35@40c. Eggs—Northern extras 48c; extra firsts 47c; northern firsts new cases, 46c; extras 45c; southern and western firsts new cases 44c. Poultry— Chickens 45@50c; light fowls, 35c; heavy grades 39@40c; roosters old 23@24c; springers 38c; ducks 36@38c; geese 34@35c; turkeys 35@40c. LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat No. 1, $2.40; No. 2, $2.37 new oats, 90c; new corn, per cwt., $2.15; barley, $1.40; rye, $1.50. LOCAL MARKET, Eggs, dozen 35c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 71c SALE - CALENDAR The Following Sales are Being Advertised In the Dally Democrat We Also Print the Sale BUI*. Liat Your Sale With Me. March 23, Win Reppert, 7 miles southwest of Deoatur. March 24—Carl Murphy. 3 miles south and 2 miles east of Monroe, Indiana. March 24—C. C. Doehrman, 4 miles north of Preble, Ind. March 25 —Jesse A. Ray. one mile north, 4 miles west of Monroe, Ind., or 1 mile east of Honduras, or 4 miles south of Peterson, Ind., on what is known as the Anna Lehman farm. March 25 —J. W. Harshman & Son, one half mile east and 2 miles south of Wren, Ohio, or one and one-half mile north of Willshire on the John Tickle farm. fNOfffiNGCAN WRONG — IF YOU’RE v r FEELING- \ / Kwell and J hSANITARY 7

- John larger & So*, Abstractors of Title to Real lnSn«. ,n Ad * n " Coßn *y'to 4J ***• ‘inter..? ’ Payment at any WI-. <l™.. J “ ,ru * □ess. it you want Bn abgtraet of a yZ Wf7 et 0 onr offlce ln “0 L e ‘ moMy by 80 doing Al Offic ,Bd CltT Pr<)pert7 C ’ oTer & Harris. * the Court House, De Catn r, Ind cid ““ a* w. nJ..., m

Have you tried that nil .1 i 289-ts N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Lyes Tested, Glasses Fitted hours »to 11:30 12.30 to S:M Saturday, 8:00 >. bl Telephone 185 ■

Dr. C. c. RAYL Monroe, Indiana Special attention riven to surgery and to the DbAbdomen and Female PelvisEquipped to do ey.te^ w ' I Ureteral

*JR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—DIeeaaee *’ women and children; X-ray eaamla atlona; Flouracopy examination* at the Internal organa; X-ray and alee trlcal treatments for high blood pre* | sure and hardening of the arterlea. X-ray treatments for GOITER, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours:— 9to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to Ip. *> Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110, Office «• m-t> AUCTIONEER With year* of experlenco In farmin* and auctioneering I feel I am able to get the highest dollar for youl See me for date* and prlc**. 'Phone 1 long 1 ahort on 6W. R. N. RUNYON Live stock and general auctioneer. DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones: Office and Residence. 186 SALE SEASON IS HERE I am ready to book your aale. See me at Durkln'a Garage, Decatur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER 'Phon* HI. Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office ’Phone, 143 Residence ’Phone .... 102 YOUR AUTO LICENSE MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER:—APPLY FOR YOUR 1920 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. SEE ME AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. RICHARD EHINGER, 287-ts Notary Public. Mortgage Exemptions Made out at the Auditor’s Office Lucille Buhler Notary Public. - j.'. . jtt unt i!gn 'tirroMutig * 1 AUCTIONEER I am ready to book your sale. GEORGE SIMMERS Phone 339. Decatur, Ind.

EGGS for hatching demn 7 ? V,l .' t u Legh °rn High das.-, , dL ‘” h ° d ‘ td bir " a Heavy layci , u-n. u. Mr °' How,rci Davis, 'tillsiurc 'Phone. • MH' B - l“d. -WANTED--To buy from 300 t 0 |o () tushels O s barley. Call, phone or write Schafer HDW. Co.

For Real Protection see 1 Fred F, Kolter lorniido, Acci.lent, Auto- ! , mobile. i Tel ' 242 65-tG '

I The Merits of I DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP I Pr ° Ven ,o its “S’ I I r«L by Ks qu,tk in | I re,,ei W coughs and colds r Price 25<’,

V — WANTED Bench and Machine Moulders. Pattern Makers. Grinders. Millwright. Cupola Tender. Cupola Laborers. Casting inspector. Office Help. General Laborers. Apply at , Decatur Castings Co. Leave application at Democrat Co. , ' 58-ts l ______ I BRAN AND MIDDLINGS GOOD QUALITY LOW IN PRICE E. L. Carroll & Son Call At Recorder’s Office and have your ii Mortgage Exemption MADE NOW Rose Voglewede NOTARY PUBLIC. Plumbing and Heating | All kinds of wells repaired I Agent for I Red Cross Windmill and | Homer Pipcless Hot Air ■ Furnaces AUGUST WALTERS I 120 N. Ist St. Decatur, Indiana. ’Phone 207. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Time Leave Decetur Leave Ft. Wayne 6:40 a. m. 7:00 n. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:80 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:80 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:80 p. m, 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 6:30 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 mln- ! yte*. Freight car leave* Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne ; at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hour* 8:45 a.m- to 7;W p.m. ! I. B. STONEBURNER. Agent |