Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1920 — Page 3

Cream Producers Vou will appreciate our fair work aiu. prompt service. VVe appreciate your patronage. ' VV e now have a complete route system for the purpose of taking care of the farmers who cannot convenient* • ly bring their cream to the station. Highest cash route prices paid. Schlosser Bros. Makers of Good Butter Since 1884 Decatur Station—North Second St.

ASK THE WOMAN WHO USES ONE far~ id • 33 « ’TCrTLsifet' Jy No Discs to Wear—No Pegs to Tear This is a phantom illustration of the No. 50 Electric Oscillator and shows the thorough application of the vacuum principle as used in all Oscillator Vacuum Washers. Note how the. fourcompartment vacuum dasher covers the entire surface of all the clothes. In operation this dasher oscillates, or works up and down with a rocking motion in such a manner that as one end is brought don n against the clothes it forces the hot suds and steam through them, while at the same time the other end of the dasher raises, drawing the soap suds up through the clothes by suction. Thus, literally hundreds of gallons of hot water are forced or ‘•pumped" through the clothes in a few minutes time. This is the feature which enables the Oscillator Vacuum Washer to wash more clothes clean in less time than any other washer. SEE IT AT H. Knapp & Son

Here’s Something to Think About Good clothes cost real money these days. Why not get the best clothes value and make your dollars buy the most. f Our values guaranteed. S2O, $25, S3O, $35 ...... S6O. See our Bovs’ Knickerbocker Suits ranging from $10.00... $22.50 Big Assortment. Now is a good time to get your new hat or cap. Shades, grades and sizes complete. Ask to see our a*! size caps. You will like them. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson Cater to the Man Who Cares.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920.

•! <-i-+4--t*+ + +4. + 4.+ + JOSEF KONECNY, FAMOUS 4> + BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST, TO + + GIVE CONCERT HERE ♦ 4- <> 4* >!• + -I- 4- 4< 4> -t- 4> 4- 4- 4- 11 It is otil,. once hi a generation that '' a man by the power of Ills genins a breaks through the almost Insurmountable barriers and obstacles surrounding him. and ri.-en to pre-eminence over the rank ami file. Such a man | is Konecny who will appear- at the p Athletic hall on Tuesday. May 18th, (| in a. single concert on his present American tour. The following interesting sketch on Ills career appeared In one of the Chicago magazines: j A son of a Bohemian blacksmith—a , I struggler among millions of strug- ( glers! .loses Konecny has been all , lover the world. He has played con- ( cents in the world's darkest corners ( and .crowded cities of both Orient andi. Occident. He has liberally educated i himself, speaks English like he owned | the larigauge, writes it like a son of ( Addison himself, and besides com-1 mands his Bohemian.-French, Span * ish and German. The public will welcome him, for he ‘ stands for achievement. And he is a j virtuoso. They will hear the great i things played greatly. They will hear 1 the result of years of the hardest ' stiidy and practice, fused by the hot, j intense. Slavic blood. He studied with 1 ■ Sevick at Vienna and in Bohemia. Sevick made Kubelik. Kocian, Marie ' Hall, and others, and Konecny is an enthusiastaic exponent of the school. “The secret of it was hard work.” says Konecny, “constant, hard and determined work.” He was playing when eight yea's old. and has been at it" ever since. s:'|ve for his athletic expeditions, his long cross-country hikes, and his mountain climbs. He prides himselt on these exploits, for they make hint strong, and a violinist must be strong. And he says, “a musician must get his inspiration from Gcd's nature.” i I “Could but the echo of that marvelous music have reached the composer. the spirit of our illustrious and mourned commpatriot. Sarasate. must have come back to life. Bravissimo.. Sr. Konecny,” says El Mereantil of Manila, P. I. I So get ready to pronounce it: Ko-nec-ny. accent on the first syllable.! . anl pronounced very much as if it , were Ko-neeth-ny. W. R. C. NOTICE! i Regular meeting of the W. R. C. at the ,G. A. R ball Fri.lay afternoon at j i 2 o’clock. Every member is urged to ■ resent. Mecca Theatre' TONIGHT “DAY DREAMS” A big Goltlwyn production featuring the screen’s wonder girl. Madge Kennedy. The girl and the man—and, i the dream that came true.' I The ups and downs of Cupid 1.1 “THE WAR BONNET" A one-reel western picture featuring the Indian princess, Nona Darkfeather. Tomorrow A new serial, “The Mystery of 13” I will start at this theater tomorrow L with the finishing of “The Black II Secret.” A matinee will be run at 4 . p'clock at which no admission will be (Charged. Everybody invited to get i in on this. I

WANT LAW AMENDED (United Press Service) New Haven. Conn.', May 6.—(Special to Dully Democrat 1— A resolution, recommending that the Volstead act he amended to permit sale of light wines and beer was passed by the democratic state convention here today. Another resolution passed expressed sympathy with the people of Ireland in their efforts to. establish a government and recommended recognition of the "republic of Ireland.” AT BEULAH CHAPEL The baccalaureate sermon for the Kirkland high pchool will be delivered ny the R.,v. Sherry, of the Reformed church next Sunday evening at. Beulah chapel. Special music will be rendered by the Magley quartet and everybody is invited to attend. A num- | her of seats will be reserved for the [graduates and their parents. CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY I Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- | field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You Will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome find thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness. Headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Iformer prexy to speaT

JU A Joseph M. Swain Among the three former presidents .of Indiana University who 11 attend ‘ the centennial celebration of the university at Bloomington May 30 to I June 4, is Joseph M. Swain, now president of Swathmore College, Pa. He f ■ will speak at one of the centennial , events. From 1893 to 1902 he was president of Indiana University and , left the university to accept the presi-1 ' dency of Swathmore College. He was ■ I born at Pendleton, Indiana. ALUMNI BODIES WILL AID IN CENTENNIAL Indiana University Graduates in State Preparing to Celebrate i Alma Mater’s Birthday. I Indiana University alumni associai tion members in eighty-one counties are preparing to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the university during the week of May 30 to June 4 at ' Bloomington. In addition representatives from forty-five associations outside of Indiana are expected to attend the centennial. With alumni associations in eightyone of the ninety-two Indiana counties Indiana University’s influence is almost entirely state-wide. Some of the associations outside of the state are in Los Angeles, Cal.; San Francisco, Cal.; Chicago, Denver, Col.; Washington, D. C.; New York City, Philadelphia, Pa.; Seattle, Wash., and one is in Manila, P. 1. During the centennial week many of the classes will have reunions. SUMMER EXTENSION WORK Indiana University Will Establish Courses at Winona Lake to * Extend Twelve Weeks. Summer extension classes of the Indiana University Extension division will be established at Winona Lake in conjunction with the Winona Normal School and Winona Assembly. Classes will Begin June 7 and extend twelve weeks. The courses will be divided into two six-week terms. Work for class A and class B, one year and two years certificates will be offered at the summer school. Indiana University will be in charge of the academic courses while the Winona Normal School will conduct the professional training. The courses offered by Indiana University include those proposed for the two-year course for elementary teachers' provisional and life state license. These courses will be offered, Economics and Sociology, English, Geology, Romance Languages, History, Journalism, Mathematics, Physiology, Hygiene, Physical Education, Political Science and Zoology. Conferences on Rural Education and Americanization will be conducted during the courses.

WIN EASY GAME Local High School Team Wins Easy Base Ball Game From Bluffton FINAL SCORE 13 TO 4 Case Pitches Fine Ball for I). H. S.—Number of Fans on the Scene i •—* The Decatur high school base ball team before a crowd of enthusiastic rooters, met and defeated the Bluffton high school nine yesterday afternoon in a game played in this city at Belmont park, the. final score resulting 13 to 4 with the locals holding the long end. Mr. Minch, of the, local high school, acted as official umpire and called the game at 3:45 and from this time on .much spirit was shown. The game started out in a regular big league style, the locals taking the field and both sides being called out in the regular one, two three routine. Neither side was able to bring a man across the plate until the first half of the fourth inning when the visitors suereeded in bringing in one run, which was repeated by the locals when their ’time came at bat, making the score at .the end of the fourth inning 1 to 1. The locals played airtight ball, allowing their opponents to score only three more runs the entire game and they driving home three or four runs every inning. Every member on the local team played a nice game yesterday, and completely outclassed their opponents in every way. Much credit for the victory is placed on Case, pitcher for the locals, who displayed a fine brand [of ball, he taking twelve strike-outs, passed three, allowed only three hl's, while High, his opponent, struck out six men, passed six men and allowed ten hits. The. local team now stands on an even basis, having lost their first game and winning their second, and announce that they intend to win every one from now on. They will journey to Garrett tomorrow afternoon where they will slay the Garrett high school. The summary of yesterday's game: Bluffton 0 0 010020 I—4 Decatur 0 0 0 1 3 0 5 4 x —l 3 Batteries —Bluffton, High and Mossburg. Decatur—Case afid Myers. — CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, May 6— Corn: May, $1.88%; July |1.71%c; Sept. $1.62%. .Oats: May, $1.05%; July, 92%c. I - ■ - . _ .

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Good Sound Advice THE Judicious councel of a wise hanker is often a great help toward business success. But the value of such advice depends upon breadth of vision, and that in turn comes only from broad experience. » The scope of this bank’s operations has been so wide that its officers are able to advise clients intelligently and from actual experience in their business problems. i’ ~ j OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Capital & Surplus $140,000.00. Oldest and Largest Bank in Adams County.