Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1920 — Page 4

We will build WAYNE ROUGH ' SHOD TIRES every day during the / £ fair at our eyiibit in the automobile S i W 5 an d w *" a ’ so demonstrate the I 1 HfC SI elasticity and strength of WAYNE |l cS W SUPERTESTED TUBES. 1 c r J fr 1 i' 1 d WAYNE \ .4 I 1 ‘ l/ y Products Are second to none i Fort Wayne Tire & Rubber Mfg. Co. 11 Fort Wayne, Indiana • THOMAS DURKIN, Distributor 0/ —— > 1 An opportunity is offered to you for < a short time to make an investment in the Company’s shares, whereby you can effect a 25 per cent saving on your <i own tires and share in the profits of the Company. See Messrs. Davis and Krick at our i exhibit. They will give you full particulars. ; - i ■■■■—i i

A HOME COMING You can’t afford to miss it. Mis'! What? Why the home-coming of the Herne circuit to be held August 15. 1920. in Wm. Shadd's grove, two and one-fourth miles east of Chattanooga

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “LUCK IN PA WN ” A big Paramon nt-Artcraft production featuring the delightful little screen star, VIVIAN RICH. A picture worth your while and one that will I more than please you. It contains more pep and action than ever before and tells a wonderful story that you want to see. Everybody come. Also—“THE FOX NEWS,’’ showing all the principal happenings here and there. II M—W*l HIIiIIIIiIIMmiWIiIIIIIIIIwaiWBIMMMWWMMBWMMBaWMMM *+++4-F+++++++++++++++’r++++++-!++++-l"!"M-+v++-l-+++<'++++++« J CREAM CREAM CREAM!! 50cts AT OUR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST ; : OF POST OFFICE ;! ; or , ’ : ■ AT THE CREAMERY. ! : OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ; : IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. ; CloverlealjCreameries, Inc. ’ DECATUR :: Indiana. ;; SWEET CLEAN CREAM 50c , COOLED MAKES HIGH GRADE BUTTER land Causes Higher B. F. Prices Schlosser Bros. Decatur Station located opposite Niblick hitching yard. Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights. Route Service Pays 50c, Call 311.

: Ohio. Dr. Davis from Pittsburg, Pa., editor of the Methodist Recorder and j others will be there. A good program will be rendered from the four churchi es, consisting of readings, instrumental solos, quartettes, trios, solos, duets, male chorus, and some thrilling mes-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1920,

, sages. e The Lord said, “Remember the Sab 0 bath day and to keep it holy, for In j six days the Lord made heaven to earth and all that in them and rested 3 the seventh day, therefore He blessed - ■ the Sabbath day and hallowed it.” So not only spend one hour with the I I lord the blessed Sabbath, but come : spend a whole day with us and receive I j 1 blessing. You can’s afford to miss It. Come. L | and bring your baskets. HE IS WELL AND FEELING FINE c “This leaves me well hhd feeling i fine and enjoying myself without pain I’ 1 1 and feeling bad like I used to,” writes ' I James Carman, Mayfield, Ky. “My.: ‘ back used to hurt me and I could not straighten up. Since I took Foley i Kidney Pills I have not had that i j trouble.” Good for lama back, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains J ” 1 and other symptoms of kidney and i s: 1 bladder trouble. — Scottish banking employes, to th? 1 u j extent of 80 per cent, of their numbar, e have voted to call a bank strike when- <■ ' ever their executive officers order ' them. ■ 1 KODAK FINISHING ! Why send it away? . ; i Leave it today—--1 i Get it tomorrow. JACKSON STUDIO c ; 162 Second St. ; 186-6 t Decatur, Ind. ; FREE—Ton Tested Tube with 1 : each Penn. Vaccum cup cas-i s ; ing, 6.000 mile guarantee; 30x b ; 3'/2, non-skid, price $23.70. Sees 1 our window. K. KNAPP & SON. r ; o ; Don't fail to see the Gas d ■ company’s Model Kitchen at ’ I the fair grounds. 190-2 t 1 > t : COAL FOR THRESHING ’ We have on hand a car of Clean Egg Coal, suitable for, ; threshing. Call soon before it - > is all gone. ' ’ < DECATUR LUMBER CO. i =■ MARKETS-STOCKS c ■ t DaEgy Report of Local and For- 1 eign Markets. t Cleveland, O.—Produce market: , Butter —Extras in tub lots 5914; . prints 60V4c; extra firsts 57@58c; 1 firsts 56’4@57’/4c; seconds, 53@54c; * packing 32@34c. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern f Ohio extras 53c; extra firsts 50c; firsts, new cases 49c; old cases 48c; 40c; to 2 lbs. 45c; old roosters, western firsts new cases 45c. Live poultry—Good fowls 36c; broilers weighing 1 to 144 lbs, 35@ - I LOCAL MARKETS. > Wheat, No. 1, $2.25; new oats, £ ; 67c; new corn, per cwt., $1.90; bar- 1 ley. $1.00; rye, $1.40; wool, 30c. ’ LOCAL MARKET. 1 Eggs, dozen 45c ’ t LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS 1 I Butterfat, delivered 51c r

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS t FOR SALE EARLY APPLES for sale by R. N. Runyon. $1.50 per bushel. Telephone orders to 690-C. 175-ts FOR SALE—A No. 1 Jersey cow. Inquire of Dr. Neptune. 179tf FOR SALK Pool table with full I equipment and in good condition. A bargain. Inquire at this office. 1 .. 1 ■ ■■ — I FOR SALE — Saxon roadster, newly painted. Good condition. Account of sickness will sacrifice for SIOO.. Cash or accept Liberty bond. M. A.' Kenworthy, G. R. & 1. Ry., Decatur, Ind. 188-t:<x FOR SALE — Combination gas stove and heater with adjustable legs. Leland Franks, 220 N. 10th street, 'phone' 822. IS 188-ts WANTED WANTED —To buy a large sized fireproof safe. 'Phone French Quinn. 'GOOD JOB FOR MAN WITH CAR”— If you have a closed car and want to make some money by getting into an established taxi business, address: 511-12 Shoaff Bldg., or 'phone 3383. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 186-ta WANTED To Rent—s or 6 room house at once—lnquire at 104 E. Oak St. 187-3tx SALESMAN WANTED—To solicit | orders for Paints. Roofing. Cements and Specialties; direct from manufacturer. Salary or Commission. Address: Builders Products Corporation, Box 345, Cleveland, O. 189-2 t FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room house, So. Mer-1 cer Ave., Call Dyonis Schmitt, Tel. No. 79. 181-tf' LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Auto tire and rim. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. Inquire of Joel Reynolds. 189-2 t LOST —Class Pin, with initials, "A.' T. S. N.” Reward if returned to Miss Frances Gaffer. 190-6 t 1 LOST —Oblong filigree gold brooch set with small amethyst. Reward. Jessie Winnes. 190-3tx — LOST—A Wild Cat Fur between Preble and Decatur. Reward. , Leave at this office. 190-3tx — NOTICE! The boys who took the blue serge 1 coat from the Equity Exchange Sat- ' urday are known. The same had t»et ter be returned at once or farther steps will be taken. 188-t3x NOTICE! Do not pay Jesse Burkhead any bill | contracted for at the Burkhead Black-J' smith shop. Mack Burkhead. 188-t3x ' APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned lias been appointed executrix of the estate of George E. Kinzle, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. FLORA B. KINZLE, Executrix. Aug. 2. 1920. Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 5-12-19 King George, of Great Britain, is 55 years old, and is described as “the , hardest worked man in the country.’' It ■ ■ * ' — ■ — !■ COUNTY HAS TWO GOOD BANDS Adams county has a right to be proud of two excellent musical organizations, the Decatur and Berne bands. They are both splendid and th'eir work at the fair has been well received and the cause for much favorable comment. For several years during the war there was not a bam; in tile county and it is good to know that we now have two such organiz tions. They deserve the support oi he community. Correct Total (Continued from page one) which made the total three thousand dollars less the correct total contained in the auditor’s compilation. Nine of the trustees have published their proposed tax levies which will be submitted to the township advisory boards for their approval on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in September. The proposed levies ot the different townships so far published in the Daily Democrat are: Hartford township, tax $1.09, Preble township .24 cents, French 48 cents, Root 40 cents, Union 40 cents, Washington 46 cents, St. Mary’s $1.02, Jefferson $1.20 and Blue Creek 925 cents. The proposed tax levies for Monroe, Kirkland and Wabash have not yet been published. HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH Housework is trying at any season of the year but particularly so in August. Women suffering from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, or other symptoms of kidney trouble will find relief in Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison Sts., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away.” They gave relief from irritating bladder.

NOTIC E TO DF.FEN l> " 1 * State ut Indiana, Adams County, S 3: „ In the Adams Circuit Court, • I tember Term, 1920. 1 ,., 1 . 5 ner Mary E. Kern. vs. Michael J u sner, et al. i No. 19167. Cause to Quiet Title. reanch Now eomeH the plaintiff by I r<n< n I Quinn and Merryman & attorneys, and files her i herein, together with the ntfi.l.nit OI I a competent person. that th. res ! .leit.-e upon diligent Inquiry 1" 1 " I known of the following named d«- , femlants to-wlt: XI V, i I "a" er' Elizabeth FusitlfcT, .Michael I 11 ■ Elizabeth Fuaner, .Iom«-|»Ii steii . I Joseph Sterett. Mary K. Sterett. MSterett, whose Christian name '* i known to plaintiff, Joseph SeilelosKL Joseph Schlo-ske. Caroline s. blcsK.. I John Spencer, Ann M. That the names of the defendants are unknown and that they ’"* ?;■ lleved to be non-residents ot the Halt ot Indiana, sued In this action by th following names and .....j wit: "The unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of each of the ro 1 I lowing nnmed persons, to-Wit. M ’ ael I'lissner, Elizabeth 1; nssne'. Ml< h lael Fusner. Elizabeth Fusner. -lm«l>h Sterrett. Joseph Sterett. Xlary K - .... VI F. Sterett, whose chits'll-. > name is unknown to plaintiff. ■ Scheloske. Joseph Schloske, Catolln. Schloske. John Spencer. An' MSpencer, the names of all of whom a , unknown to plaintiff; widows The unknown widowers and widov., respectively, ot each of the '*■ named deceased persons tO-wlt. Michael Fussner, Elizabeth 1- nssne • Michael Fusner. Elizabeth !• tinner. Joseph Sterrett. Joseph Sterett, Mary E. Sterett. M E. Sterett. whose . h stlan name Is unknown to plalntin, Joseph Scheloske. Joseph Schloske Caroline Schloske. John spencer Ann I M. Spencer, the names of all of whom, I are unknown to plaintiff; I Tim unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditor, ■in.l administrators of the estate, ueI v ! «ees b'gatees. trustees and eve. lltors of the last will and testament. - accessors In Interest and assigns, r<I spectlvely. of each of the following | named and designated deceased per- ' sons, to-wit: Michael I'ussner, Elizabeth Fussner, Michael Fusner. Elizaheth Fusner. Joseph Sterrett. Joseph 1 Sterett. Mary E. Sterett, XI. E. ster»»tt whose Christian name is unknown |to plaintiff. Joseph Scheloske. Joseph Schloske. Caroline Schloske, John Spencer. Ann N Spencer, the names of all of whom are unknown to plainAIJ of the women once known by anv of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have I been changed, and who are now | known bv other names, the names or all of whom are unknown to plalnThe spouses of all of the persons, above named, described and designated as defendants to tills action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All persons and corporations wlw , I assert or might assert any title, claim lor interest In or lien upon the real estate described In the complaint in I this action bv. under or through any of the defendants to this action nam- . cd. described and designated In said complaint, the names of all of whom I are unknown to plaintiff;' , That said action Is for the purpose 1 of quletiiig title to real estate In the,, State of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against all of said defend- i ants: that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that thev are believed to be non-res- . idents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Ad- < ams County in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: j In-Lot Number One Hundred Thir- . tv-six in the Original Plat of the town now city, of Decatur, as the same is j designated on the Recorded Plat of said town, now city. This action is instituted and prose- ( cuted bv said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting her title to the real estate < above descril>ed as against all demands. claims and claimants whatso-. ever. Notice is therefore hereby giv. ' en said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 24th day of ( September Term, 1920, of the Adams Circuit Court of Indiana, being the ' 2nd day of October, 1920, to be begun < and Holden on the 6th day of September. 1920, at the Court House in the ‘ City of Decatur, in said County and Slate, and answer or demur to said 1 complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. T here- J unto set my hand and affix the sea! of ■ said Court at the office of the Clerk : thereof, in the City of Decatur. Indi- , ana, this sth day of August. 1920. (SEAL) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. French Quinn, Merryman & Sutton. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-12-19 NOTICE OF ESTIMATES FOR ACTION BY THE COl NTY <Ol M IL, Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an Act of the General ; Assembly of the Stale of Indiana, approved March 3, 1899, entitled “An Act ' Concerning County Business.” and the ■ amendments thereto, each of the several officers in and for Adams County, i Indiana, have prepared and filed in the Auditor’s Office of said county, an itemized estimate of the amount of money required for each of said- offices ’ respectively for the year ending December 31, 1921, and that the aggre-! gate amount of each of said estimates : is as follows, to-wit: Clerk of the Circuit Court $ 3,410.00 County .Auditor 5,925,00 County Treasurer 3,610.00' County Recorder 2,550.00 County Sheriff 4,600.00 County Surveyor 2,800.00 County Superintendent 3,568.00 ■ County Assessor 1,435.001' County Coroner 1,000.00 County Health Commissioners 762.60 County Comm. Court 1,175.00 County Council and Atty 870.00 County Board of Review 675.00 I County Poor Relief 4,400.00 ' .Assessor Union Township 300.00 Assessor Root Twp 414.00 ' Assessor Preble Twp 335.00 Assessor Kirkland Twp 335.00 Assessor Washington Twp 948.00 Assessor St. Marys Twp 350.00 i Assessor Blue Creek Twp 384.0 u Assessor Monroe Twp 550.00 Assessor French Twp 300.00 Assessor Hartford Twp 335.00 Assessor Wabash Twp Assessor Jefferson Twp 310.00 > Expense Court House 3.150.00 Expense of Jail 2,340.00 Expense of Poor Farm 10.450.00 Expense of Orphan Poor 2,500.00 Expense of County Agent 1,500*00 ! State Penal Institutions 800.00 Burial of Soldiers 2.500 00 Exp. of Public Printing LOOO 00 Highways 200.00 County Board of Charities... 50 00 Farmer’s Institute 100 00 Ditch Construction 3,000 00 Bridge Supt. & Engineer 800 00 Special Contracts 150 00 Rent Cfnmty Offices 200 00 Tax Refund 200*00 Expense New Bridges 43.050 00 Bridge Repair Temporary Loans 10,600.00 I Payment Smith Bridge Bonds and Interest 8.500.001 Attendance Officer 650.00 Adams Circuit Court B,loo^ool Change of Venue 1,000.00 ; Expense Epileptic Inquests. .. 450 00 I Expense Insanity Inquest .... 2,125*00' U , T , O,! *' , , ■ $150,379.60 State of Indiana, County of Adams, SS: The undersigned. Auditor in and for the said eonnty hereby certifies that (lie foregoing are true and correct figures of tlie aggregate of the several estimates and expenses sot the said county for the year ending December 31, 1921, as tiled In mv office. JOHN MOSURE, Auditor, Adams County, Ind. Illiterates. non-Englialt speaking persons, and aliens with intentions to become citizens may enlist in the United States army after July 20, according to an order issued by the secretary of war.

Fair Crowd Breaks (he Record Today (hat smeth. well finished hogs weigh- > hIK between 170 and 250 pounds produced the bright, fine-grained handy weight pork from which the most valilßble chops, bacon and hams could be produced. As a result this class of hogs generally sold one to two dollars a hundred higher than the rougher kind. He saW that it had been the experience of his company that the best grade of meat could not be produced by hogs which old not carry . onsiderable pure-bred blood. A number of questions were asked at the close of the lecture. Oh, Boy, Some Races. The crowd of many thousand, one of the largest ever at Bellmont park and it has held some big ones. Wed nesday afternoon, witnessed the greatest racing program ever pulled off in this section. With every race filled and every heat a the spectators cheered • the winners enthusiastically as the? came down the home stretch at a speed which established a number of 'new records for'the horses. There were several accidents, one of which ' was serious when Isaac Newman of Warren driving Jasper K.. was thrown over Queen Jolly, the latter just ahead of Jasper K., stumbling and falling. Newman was badly hurt. In the same heat, the third of the 2:30 trot. Fan I dree driving Star was thrown twice in ' front of the grandstand but escaped unhurt. Between heats the crowd was en I tertained by band concerts, the De j < atur band playing half the time and ihe Newsboys' band the early part ot the day. Mrs. Jean McCormick ren idering a most beautiful solo. “When You and I were Young. Maggie.” The trained pitft. trapeze performers, a wonderful balloon ascension, the aero planes and the automobile jump kept the big audience well entertained. An ; othes interesting feature was pulled off by the Fort Wayne Tire & Rubbei company when they pulled a four-ton truck using an inner tube as the cable. The races, including three harness and three running races were fast interesting and pleased every one. Bv agreement the 2:24 pace. S4OO was divided, six horses starting in each division for S2OO. The Summary. 2:30 trot, 3 in 5. purse $350. Queen Jolly (Edwards) 9-6-11 Guy Nutwood (Burnett) 6-9-6 Peter Golt (Dagler) 2-1-1-1 1 Star Nutwood (VanAlstine. .11-11-9 Bengen Bell (Wilkens) 4-7-5 Jasper K. (Newman) 7-8-10 Star (Faudree) S-3-2-3 3 Sweet Susan (Fountain)... .1-2-3-2 2 Fritz, the Great (Musser)...s-5-4-1 1 Foggy Dew (Martin) 10-10-7 Andy M 8-4-8 The time: 2:21’4. 2:21’4, 2:22’4, i 2:21’4. , 2:24 pace, purse S4OO. First Division. Sadie May (Edwards) 2-4-2 2 Red Leaf (Burnett) 6-6-6 Princess L. (Brickley) 3-2-4 3 George Swain (Swain) 5-5-5 Effie R. (Sipe) 4.3.3 4 Jerry D 14.1 ] The time: 2:17’4. first three heats and 2:18’4 last heat. Second Division. Bernie Hal (Moran) 2-4-6-4 1 Lulu Bell (Snyder) 5-6-5 Loeata (Smith) 3-1-2-2-2 2 Submarine (Phillips) 4-3-1-3-3 3 Direct; Light 1..V2-3-1-1 1 Nettie Diamond Q. 5.4 The time: 2:15’4, 2:15’4 2'17% i 2:16’4. The money was divided S2OO to each division. 2:30 trot, 2 in 3, purse S2OO. Ma Lou (Whitley) 14 , Collusion (Rogers) 2-4 Peter Peff (Dagler) 5.2 2& 1 1 Geinsborough (Goodwin) 3.3 z The time: 2:26’4, 2:25%. Secont .and third money was divided equalh , between Collusion and Peter Peaff. Five-eighth mile dash, SIOO Mazarra (Haines) 3 Rog (Blacklock) , Sandy Diamond (Craig) n The time: 1:05. One-half mile dash, SIOO Destina (McCarthy) ’ , (Hale Bush (Hunt) [Fairfax (Craig-) ’’’ ' * Parlor Maid (Geo. R. Qddy) * j The time: 52 seconds. Fairfax who JiiscitT ia owned by Ahr ° f Water War (Blacklock). The time: 1:22. “ Tite farmers race nt 7.nn , [racted much attention, there leing'a «■'»«”< R< ”" to <>lr4o, Mlh. - -T.'rrn

,A GREAT FLIGHT Balloonist Aylor of Indianapolis Dandles Big Gas Bag Perfectly. THE PARACHUTE LEAP 1 Was Perfect — Light Wind ” Permitted the Bag to Remain Almost Overhead ‘ Probably one of the best attraction " . n the fair grounds during the week ’ ,s the daily balloon ascension of Prof A. R. Aylor of Indianapolis. There is •10 question buthat the flights of Mr Aylor are the best ever seen here. Th, flight at 5:30 o’clock Wednesday aft. ernoon was as near perfect as it ir. possible to make from the ground and ' at first carried Mr. Ayler slightly to (lie northwest and then arose to a great heigty, easily in view of the 1 many thousands of visitors on the ground. After he ettf loose the parachute ■oon opened and the aeronaut was ■arrietj safely to the ground. The bi? alloon, however, remained in the air <r a considerable time after Mr \ylor had landed. Mr. Aylor is a very pleasant gen leman, and is making friends in thin city by his courteous treatment. H<> will make flights every day during the fair. Jeff Answers It (Continued from page one) has also been .added to the cost of hi ; product, "and Jones pays the freight ' no mention is ever made of that fact. He would also discover that if he had taken the nation as a unit and 2,000,000 workers from the factory and tore. that, since the last raise of th? rail workers, these in other occupations have received more than six hundred million, much more, and “Jones has paid the freight" in th? price paid by the consumer, hut. it would not be policy to mention that, the thousands of factory workers are the very profitable customers of your advertisers. To illustrate. I have a man in this office who in 1915 was getting S7O per month. In service ten years. Cam ■ up through the line. Thoroughly f miliar with all lines of station service. Now receives $lO5 per month. Another man in service with one • our houses of merchandise. In 191: he received SSO per month and not. gets $l4O. These are not exceptions, they are ■lie rule. One man left the railwa ervice who was receiving $75 p< r TOnth in 1918. Within one trent’’. :■ vas getting $223 per month in piece vork. but the fact is not advertised. Yon see. when a railroad man wants o get a raise he must go Into “court'' vith it. The papers do not deal with tim as a local citizen. They pnt him flown as 2.006.0000 and $600,000,000. hey count him as a unit and his wage tor a year. While the factory worker tnd the retail man goes quietly to the '>oss with the statement that he anfl Mary can’t get on at the old war nust have another ten, he gets it and he next customer is told that the price of goods are “going up becau • if the high wages of the railroad men and necessary increase in freight.” If all the men in Muncie or Portand who work in office and factory were compelled to go into court and übmit evidence of their past, present tnd future wage, and wait a year to ret it. there is not a paper in either 'ity that would publish the proce- d ngs, because the hundreds of thouands of dollars of these workers g ■ nto the till of the advertiser wl?’ eally makes it possible to have su- '1 plendid newspapers as The Star. I believe the papers of this country re big enough to be just, and wh<m he impulse comes to hand out tin':' wo million, six billion stuff just r< member that a railroad man is a pt’'" He servant and he is human. Notwithstanding these nation-wide-niou: filling millions, he is not paid as mu '1 as his fellow-worker in factory and store for the same hours of service Portland, Ind. J. BRYSON

DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion,insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find reli' ***> COLD MEDA L Th* world’s standard remedy for kidney, livar, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteedfor the M.,. Gold Medal «• •»<** S»= •ad accept ao [■itetiow