Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1920 — Page 3

I— WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s ■*"' • —- I AUGUST WALTERS E Plumbing and Heating ■ . Electrical Water System S Eetlmates Gladly Given. il • 120 North Ist Street ■ Shop 'Phone 207. Residence 'Phone 507. | Dr. C. V. Connell I Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, I Ist street. I Office ’Phone, 14’ I Residence ’Phone .... 102 ■ Dr. C. C. RAYL ) 105 North Second Street. < Practice limited to Surgery 5 and diagnosis of Abdomi- | no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m I Phone 581. t 1 > FORT WAYNE AND DECATUf. I TRACTION LINE I Central Time. I Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a. m. 7:00 a..m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. rn. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 minutes. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hours 6:45 a m. to 7:00 p. m. I. B. STONEBURNER. Agent. V... ->

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “WHAT EVERY WOMAN LEARNS” Another Paramount-Artcraft production, featuring the famous screen star, EMI) BENNETT. The story of a girl who lived for pleasure and married a parlor down. Then the sad awakening of the oilier man the greater love, the burning struggle that gives this girl a soul. A picture that goes Io the lieart of love and mar- I riage and meets the problem with open eyes. See it. I Also “Vod-a-vil Movies." showing some real vaudeville I acts. You'll like it. Coming next week—" Ihe Miracle Man. Plan to attend. E

Du roc Hog Sale Monday, August 9th, 1920, at the Plain View Farm Four Miles North-east of Decatur ■ i KK . I j| a. jy» R ■f •« '* ... * [' ■ ■ ■>:' We will f ' A few open sows and gilts and a few males ready I for service. j p Nidlinger & Son, Decatur, Indiana. I -oore-TK. *f'“t I greatest offerings of Durocs tha they are as good as can be found. Proud Col. 7th, the boar I best known boars of the breed a ■ - the bcst senior yearling boars in Indiana and Fancy I th.l head. th. Nidhh,., hod. .. »> ■ .«»«dn. thit 4r< uitd in tK|B herd , ro gMd | x:: -—- — b “ y t " v

Try an extra loaf of EATS Bread. BLACK & GETTING i UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING , Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: , Black, 727. Ootting, 2 rings on 517. We also handle Victrolas. rrr-inr m j mi— , , ---j- TU ■ I Feed Buttermilk to your hogs 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries 46-ts Decatur, Ind. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White M« <*l Market? ’Phone 388 anti let us send you some. I deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller A ! Beel. 289-tt DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian , Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lßG- — - — —— DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases ol ' women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p. m. Sundays by Appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 233-ts N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed on Wednesday afternoons during July and August. ■ —— — — —“—■ -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. I BIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.

HOGSHEAD’S Big Type Chesters Show herd will be on exhibition at Fair grounds during fair. We will show you 700-tb. sows at two and three years old. Be sure and look at Prince Big Type, our herd boar, the largest Chester White boar in the east today for his age. R. L. HOGSHEAD, R. R. 10, Decatur. Ind. 176-tfj JACKSON STUDIO tor kodak finishing. Twenty-four] hour service. If it is pictures, we make them. Call and see our work and price. 162 Second street, Decatur, Ind. 177-4tx — ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIBMEYER ABSTRACT CO.. OVER VANCE & LINN CLOTHING STORE. 172-ts VEGET A B L E S Os All Kinds. ’Phone 690-H, Bellmont Gardi ens for Fresh Vegetables. Delivery to all parts of the city. 168-ts WILLIE H. REED. ——————————— NOTICE! If those who ar: interested in the cemetery al Clarks’ Chapel church in I Union township will kindly send or hand to me a small contribution I will see that the cemetery is cleaned off. And keep a correct record that you may see at nny time how the money is spent. As I draw no salary for this work don’t expect me to run the j country over to collect the money. FRANK McINTOSH. Sec. & Treas. R. R. No. 3., Monroeville. Ind. 169-t6x I WRITE Fire. Lightning, Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance on farm or city property. See me or write me before placing your insurance. E. AV. FRANCE, PLEASANT MILLS, INDIANA. 159-4 wk x NOTICE TO PUBLIC If you want to make a sale of your household goods, call or I see me at Durkin's Garage. If I am out of town leave date at the office and I will lake care of the work. JEFF LIECHTY. 121-2lw-tf Auctioneer. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be I held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, August 3, 1920, I for the purpose of electing nine diI rectors to serve for the ensuing year, I and to transact such other business I as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER 155-Aug 3. Cashier.

Hundreds Hear The Welsh Choir J (Continued from page one) : (x iatlon, and lion. C. .1. Lutz appear-i c ed on the platform and started the t ball rolling toward the eecurlng of i i ] chautauqua for next year. In less I than fifteen minutes seven hundred . season tickets were pledged for next i I year. t Today's program was a worthy one. t the afternoon program starting with i a lecture recital on bird life and bird i music by Prof. W. B. Olds, of JarnoMiliken university, Decatur, 111. Prof i Olds gives a very fascinating talk and ]i lovers of birds, including the children and school teachers are especially urged to attend this part of the program.'' Following Prof. Olds' talk, the Men delssohn’s Musical club gave a popu-j lar concert. This is a very fine orchestra. and every member an art ; st. The flutist, Mr. Evarts, was former ly flute solist with Inne’s Orchertral band. The evening program will open with , a popular concert by the Mendelssohn , Musical club, followed by a great inspirational address by Col. W. G. Everson, whose subject will be "The! Challenge of the Impossible.” Col I Everson, previous to the war, was a t pastor of a Baptist church near Cleveland, Ohio. When the war broke out . he enlisted in the services of his j 1 country and was the commanding ] ■ cor of tlie American sector in Italy. ' He is a fighting American and has a 1 most wonderful address. You want to ■ hear him. Thursday Evening : Miss Fite last evening told of the religion of the Indian and of how ho regarded the great mystery of life. The Indian faced the Great Spirit alone in the primeval aisles of the forest and would have deemed it sacriU lege to construct a church as the habitation of the all-wise power when he was to be found any place that the £ Indian was. The red man saw no ; need of having one day to worship litis Lord when every day belonged -to him and in the travels of the * bravo whenever he came upon a ' beautiful sight he stopped and stool . hn the attitude of worship and gave L thanks to the maker of life. The ‘ duty of each Indian was to pray alone and in silence many times each day to the great Manito and at sunrise ‘ and sunset he made obstence to him. Miss Fite illustrated the sun cere- ] menial dance an other Indian cos turns and rites. 1- She gave readings from "Iliaf watha,” featuring the death of Mine nehaha, and the pathos of the tale ', was strengthened by the power of ’>er voice and the master of the expression. i- Miss Fite is a typical Indian in her t, talks, and is devoting her life to s prove to the great white people that the Indian has a soul, and is in reality good. b The Welsh Concert - The second part of the evening s H program was taken by the great 2 Welsh choir which needs no descripI tion to those who heard it. for it would II he impossible to tell in words of their I message of song. I They sang ‘ The Soldiers’ Chorus” I from Faust, and Mr. Edwards, a not- | ed soloist, sang “Mother McCree.' “The Laughing Chorus,” which was sung in the afternoon, was liked so well that they were requested to re peat at. which they did In their masI f.erly style. ' They sang “The Jolly Roger.” and “Who Sails With Drake?” both selections being rendered in the best form ) possible. Mr. Richards, the leader of 'the choir, certainly deserves praise for making it possible for the people of Decatur to listen to such a group of accomplished singers. Thursday Afternoon Miss Kathryn Fite, the Cherokee Ini' dian princess, entertained the chau- ] tnuqua for the first part of the program. Miss Fite told of the history of her tribe. Their home was in Georgia, Carolina and Tennessee and when O; li thorpe settled Georgia he made ireatles with the Cherokee, allowing him so much of tlie land, and lie and the Indians had no trouble. But soon the whit-? man wanted more territory and in 1838 the government of ths 'United States forced the Indians to II move westward across the Mississippi I river. They settled at Tahlequah. 'Oklahoma, and set up a government of their own which prospered for sevleral years. Miss Fite was born al I th's capital and is the grandniece of i Sequoyah, tlie man who started the | education of the Indians by inventing an alphabet. In 1909, the same year 'that Oklahoma became at state, the public property of the Cherokees was i divided and a certain amount of mon■ey paid to each Indian, and they be-' Icame citizens of the United States. Miss Fite had with her several beauItiful blankets, and with them she illustrated several of the Indian cere-] 'monies. She sang the Indian songs land gave readings of the Indian life ]

The Welsh Mountain Asli choir, the I musical headliner ol the week, took I the second part of the afternoon. And I And they sure did sing. ij Mr. Richards, tlie loader of the I choir, told of the history of his conn- I try and of his singers. The company] I is from Ihe southern part of Wales, I in the mining district. Mr. Richard I stated that all of the singers had In-on I miners who had worked in the how- I els of the earth, and who wore soil I trained musicians. Singing is the na-]| tlonnl art of Wales, like base ball is [I the national sport of America. I The Welsh as a noople have kepi more of their own customs than tin . other parte of the British Isles. Tin y still have their own picturesque language, which in simpler than Eng , llsh in that when you know the alpha-' bet you know the language, for Iheri 1 'are no solent letters and no change in pronunciation. Mr. Richards stated tljat they had made several records for the Victor people, and have a week's contract with them before they return to theii home. The choir sang representative song: I of the various nations, including America. Ireland. Scotland and Wales Members of the choir also entertain led with solos full of pathos and hu met. The singers were tlie best wc have heard and their technique foi self-trained singers will rival the best TELEGRAPHING PICTURES I The latest development in the art of communication is the telegraphing of pictures. The process is ac< 'mplished by changing the photograpi Into a photogram, which is the name for the picture revolved into cade tele gram and then sending this photo1 gram to tlie operator in the distant city. The code used describes definitely fixed points and lines and the de-mes of light and shade present in th ■ picture. In reality it is the scientific analysis of the original picture. ■ The operator which receives the > message' and reconstructs tlie pictnie , which is then made into a cut and I given to the newspapers in which i‘ > ippears clear and distinct. , This method has only been used I since September and it is rlar.ncd to j extend the service to Eurtipe in the > near future. 5 Beethoven’s music is tlie rage in London and Frame' and German econ- • c.mic delegates are busy rcyec tablish- • ing commercial relations.

l—M—Bf— Children’s Summer FROCKS S A a\ r /n ' iUn 'T.-Xi£tin Z/VrA #•! piL fa :i CAW WJ/J-. Wp\ mF/M w V//f // S' >J B► V < TT 1 i ' / f 1 ' Il ' I I M J A SALE 100 Smart Little Frocks of Ginghams and Percales For Children 4to 11 Years of Age. Genuine Saving of From ( ne Fourth to One Third J Clever lilHc frocks in the styles of today, daintily \ trimmed and well made of lies! quality material. ti All $1.25 Aprons and Dresses 98c r All $1.50 and $1.69 Dresses, $1.19 All $2.50 and $3.25 Dresses $2.29 ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING The Fair Store Ferd Bleeke, Prop. Phone 844.

| ATTENTION! Watch this space for Studebaker’* advertisement Insurance of every description carefully attended to. Farmer’s Insurance—Fire and Tornado One of my specialties. See me before placing your tornado business. •Phone No. 392, or write me at Decatur, Indiana, and I will call and see you. D. E. STUDEBAKER, 418 Jefferson St. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. - ... I . A Step Ahead USE By so doing you obtain SERVICE PLUS. Delco-Light is the last word in Efficiency. It is tor YOU and your convenience. 20th Century living demands service. Delco-Light furnishes just that. Once an owner then yon have Time and Effort Saved Valuable daylight is not wasted for chore work, and the full day may be utilized on outside productive work. Deleo-Light makes a night task as easy as the day. It is ready at any hour to pump watt r. run the washing machine, and many other labor saving and lime saving operations. Let Me Tell You More of Delco-Light. i Walter Fuelling Delco-Light Dealer for Adams County. DECATUR. IND. —