Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1921 — Page 2

CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, Feb. 14 (Special to Dully Democrat) — Wheat, Mar. $1.70’1: May, $1.59. Coni: .May 70%; July 70%. Oats: Muy 45%: July 46%. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

.11.11.1 ««■»■! 1,1 -'WI Imh “IT SAVED MY LIFE” j T>e Feeling Tribute of a Woman io I 3pe-ru-m ■ T 181 READ HIM LETTIR—IT WILL 00 YOT MOO * m '.3r •’Pi’ ru-n» hti.brt*:. ai lod-end to tn . I tool itaft in .telng ■■ ■ tktttc.v.' iu,nr.. 1» *> all run d< Vnnad ml--a»«l.- »tis« ffl u 'Wyrfe ■ Itvtumcucra taking I’ rum, but »n> o-jUiorukd loreeowy M Iw now. 1 < auu t tha_r t-.K) tr It. - Mm. <i< »BM» Axararr.it, ■ ■ Re#? K. F. D. ho. 7, Ladtai icc, Indiana, ■ A letter like thia brines hope and the premia* of health ■ to every sick and Buffering woman. Perhaps you know ■ k '» • 1,1,1 ** meal; *> t» have your daily duties a misery, every H Sste.ffiSMjEnOfcifc movement an effort, atomach deranged, pains in the head. ■ .4 l '~ i s ' tf’jj&sylluL*,-, bark and loins moot of the time, nerve* raw and quiver- ■ tag—not n moment day or nigh, free from coffering. ffl TAB’ ETS OR LIQUID D» as Mrc. Anspuugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don’t wait M SOLD EVERYWHERE but start right away. R i ll— ■mi ■ — —i wiTT m—— on— ■krw*» SECURITIES 70/ « /I SAFE, SOUND, ■ //} W / ” TAX EXEMPT ” / THE R. L. BOLLINGS CO. i 1 Have been offering for years securities of highest type and have a business record for honesty and square dealing second to none. The Dollings Co.- gives a service to the small investor which only the man of unlimited wealth can buy for himself, namely Superivision. M. S. LIECHTY and B. F SHIRK ; ADAMS COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES ———————I SBffy.zJSSS'^'aL-.'JWBMi——————— Mecca Theatre The Place They All Go. TONIGHT-TOMORROW WEDNESDAY -man's plaything- X’to? or tar: A big Republic special feature ZAN.” Don’t miss a single epiwith Grace Davison, Montague sode. Also Eugene O'Brien in Love and Stuart Holmes. ' ’’THE WONDERFUL CHANCE.” Romance and intrigue in the r 10c and 15c cents. world of the idle rich. THURSDAY-FRIDAY Also a two-reel Jungle drama. ‘‘ONCE TO EVERY MAN.” One Same old price, but worth more o f the big ones of the year. AdAdmission 10-15 cents. mission 10-15 cents. ... i,-A. —— Pipe at Half Price While the supply lasts, we offer iron pipe, suitable for fence posts, gates or arbors at half price. - HERE ARE THE BARGAINS: 2 inch pipe, weight 3.71 lbs., per foot, 5 cents13 inch pipe, v eight 7.5 lbs., per foot, 15 cents. 1 inch pipe, weight 10.98 lbs., per foot, 20 cents. 5% inch pipe, weight 10.5 tbs., per foot, 25 cents. 6 inch pipe, weight 19.48 lbs., per foot, 50 cents. 8 inch pipe, weight 25-00 lbs., per foot, 75 cents. We have all sizes of pipe for plumbing purposes or water I wells. It will pay you to see this pipe. .1. F. ARNOLD COMPANY S Malawi*i>>i»i|ii.'ii vi ia in , ... -^i.i l i *—a .arzs——————» c’ 4- r,i. i S M i - ■- . 5 *** OS® I On the strength of the friendly, £ helpful and personal interest that we feel for each of our customers you >s will be benefited by a Banking connection with us. I I We offer you every service known I to modern Banking. £ Your advantage, unquestioned safety of your funds and business affairs f is our chief aim and*the basis of our claim to your patronage, | r' ■ -

Fred Rohrer of Herne went through >here today on his way to Warsaw, y where lie will attend the tonvention • of master printers of northern Indi una, in session at the Buys hotel. y Mrs. L. K. Ma gley is improved again utter n relapse following her ill • |ness with appendicitis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I I, 1921.

♦- ♦ —THE—WEEKLY MARKETGRAM I | FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Pu i tatoes recovered übvnt 10 per hundred 1 I pounds ut northern f. o. b. stations 'dosing 85 to IIS ci’Uts. Chicago car , lot market up 15c. reaching $1.15 to $1.25 sacked. Round whites weaken led at western New York shippin • j points closing around sl. New York post an additional 10 to 15c, reaching I $1.40 to $1.50 bulk. Cold storage | Baldwin apples steady at western Now York f. o. b. stations closing $4 to | $4.15 per barrel, mostly around,,?!. Baldwins and Greenings steady if> city wholesale markets at $4 to $5 York Imperials $3.50 to $4.50. North western extra fancy Winesaps steady in New York at $3.50 to $4.50. Danish type cabbage down $1 per ton t. o. b. nt $S to $9 bulk. Eastern con sinning markets recovered slightl.-. closing sl2 to sl7 per ton. Florida new cabbage np 25c per 1% bushel in New York $2 to $2.25; Baltimore $1.90 to $2. Florida celery steady it: • ity markets at $2,50 to $3.25, except New York $1.25 per crate higher at ■ $3.75 to $4. Shipping points quote | I $1.60 to sl.tjs f. A. b. cash track. Cal ' ifornia golden hearts $5 to $7 per i crate in consenting centers: Los Angeles steady f. o. b. 30 to 3lc per dozen bunches. New Jersey sweet poi tatoes firm in New York and Bos ton, closing $1.75 to $2 per bnsliel hamper. Carlot shipments week end ’ed February 10; potatoes 2,789 cars: boxed apples 474, barreled apples 1,096; cabbage 406; celery 355; lettuce 342; onions 349; sweet potatoes :isß. week ended February jS; potatoes 2,865 cars; boxed apples 418: barreled apples 1.071; cabbage : 380; celery 402: lettuce 584; onions ,390; sweet potatoes 355. . LIVE STOCK AND MEATS—Hoge at Chicago broke 25 to 60c the past week. Sheep and fat lambs down 2F ‘ to 75c; fat ewes 25 cents per 100 pounds. Beef steers generally 5Cc lower with some of the better grader as much as $1.15 lower. Butcher cat tie averaged 50 cents lower. February 11 Chicago prices; bogs, bulk sales $8.85 to $9.40. Medium and goed beef steers $7.7J> to $9.25; butche-i-cows and heifers $4 to $8.50. Feeder steers f 6 to $8.50; light and medium weight veal calves $9.75 to $12.50; 'fat lambs $6.50 to $9.50; feeding I lambs $6.50 to $7.75; yearlings $5.25 to $7.25. Fat ewes $3.25 to $4.75. Eastern wholesale fresh meat pric- s were generally lower with the excep tion of beef, most grades of which , held steady. Veal down $1 to $3. Pork loins $1 to $2; mutton $1 pei 100 pounds. February 11 prices good ■ grade meals; beef sl3 to $14.50; veal I sl7 to S2O; lamb sl6 to s2l; inu’to?> $9 to sll. Light pork loins sl9 to js2l; heavy loins sl4 to sl7. I HAY —Market situation very dull ; Receipts at most markets light but equal to demand. Prices have de elined sharply in New York. Heavy receipts congeting market at Cincm ( nati. Reduced freight rates in effect , from Montana points to Minneapolis : j St. Paul, Omaha, Council Cluffs, Kan ■ ,!sas City,'and lower Missouri river j points. Quote No. 1, timothy New I York nominal at $28.50, Chicago I $24.50, Cincinnati $24.50. Memphis'| ; $29, Atlanta $32. No. 1 Alfalfa, Clnein ! | nati $22, Memphis S2O. I FEFD--Markets steadier. Bran and I middlings in several markets slightly L higher due to reduced offerings. liei promed export demand for linseed ( j meal was felt in northwestern tna’- | kets. Cotton seed meal draggy; price r weak though not quotably lower. I Hominy feed firmer in western marI kets; unchanged in east. Alfalfa meal I demand indifferent. Southeast mar I bets unchanged and dull. Stocks in |l general reported ample. Quoted bras. | S2O, middlings s2l, flour middlings I i $22.50, Minneapolis. Linseed meai j S4O Chicago. $42 Cincinnati, $37 MinLneapolis, s4l Bufiajo. 36 per cent || cottonseed meal $27 Memphis, sgtl II northeastern markets. White hominy jjfeed $22 St. Louis, $29.50 delivered I; New York. No. 1 alfalfa meal s2l L Kansas City, s2l St. Louis, $24 ChiI cago. Gluten feed $35 Chicago. Bent j pulp $36 New York and Balllmore. I GRAIN — The week’s grain trading I started with a siiarp adv Ace" in I prices. There was a slight rece I on the "th but upon disclosure of an Lovers'Se eeftdit’ -n a gain of 7% cents |jtook place on the Bth. On the 10lh a I‘further gain of about 5 cents was rs I corded but on the 11th there was a I drop of 2 cents caused largely by eve- | nning up for the double holiday. GerI'imany reported to have offered to -;an I cel 800,000 bushels wheat, and Holland I I to have resold some rye and offered hmore. With exception of order '.'o; fj 60,0000 barrels flour'for Greetee i-x-I port demand slow with Australia ant ! India under offering the United States "in Europe. Larger country offeringJin parts of Kansas. Indiana and Ohio las result of price ad van e on the lOtb a Minneapolis reports flour trade moia 'erate. Kansas City report., chv dut’ i export and milling demand; receipts •(larger; cash No. 2 d-ark hard 7c, over i

' —. |' Kansas City March. For the week Chicago March wheat gained 12'Si<j at $1.65%, Muy corn 2%c at 67 < j Minneapolis March wheat up 11% ■ at $ 1.53%, Kunsns City March 1094'’ ut $1.56%; Winnipeg May 13%c al 7 $1.80%. Chicago Mat wheal $1.54%. DAIRY PRODUCTS — Butter mar ' ket weuk (luring greater part of week but now showing signs of improti ! ment. February 10 prices 92 score; New York, Chicago and Boston l-ti Philadelphia 45c. Imported butter; meeting very light demand at pres-i ent. Cheese markets for most part j dull and inactive during week. Iri' i trading has improved somewhat the past few days and prices at country points are slightly higher than u week . ago. As Wisconsin primary market* | sales average, Twins 24%; da'sic-x 25%; double Daisies 24%; longhornsi 25c. COTTON — The average price of middling spot cotton in the ten des | ignated markets advanced three points during the week, closing at 13.18 per pound. March future ecu tracts up 16 points at 13.56. * DOINGS IN SOCIETY + +++++-F++ + + + + + + + + Club Calendar Monday. Research—Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Delta Theta Tau —Mrs. Herman Ettinger. Friday. Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of*the M. E. church —Mrs. M. E. Hower. The Pythian Sisters Needle club meeting which was to have been held this evening at the K. of P. home has been postponed on account of the basket ball game this evening. There will be a meeting in two weeks. Members are urged to take notice. . ♦ The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, will: meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at i the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower. All members are requested to be present. ♦ The Pine Tree Nest Blue Bird Girls were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Gretchen Schafer. Those present were: Helen Haubold, Katherine Kauffman, Virginia Hite, Betty Erwin and Helen Kirsh. it was a dinner party in four courses. There was a Valentine exchange and games were played. The evening was enjoyed by all present. 1 ♦ The U. B. Ladies' ’Aid society held an interesting meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rev. Miner. After the regular business session the roll call was held which showed that twenty-five members were present, two new members being enrolled. The next meeting will be held in March at the home of Mrs. Earl Crider. The look out com--1 mittee will be composed of Mrs. i Mertyl Wise and Mrs. Phili;! Nodle. I The visiting committee, Mrs. Jose--1 phine Robinold and Mrs. Philip Strahm. LEGION MEETS TONIGHT The American Legion will meet in regular session tonight at the G. A. R. hall promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Business of importanca. BAD BM Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It / Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and nositi’reiy do the work. Peonle afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taki-g’ them. Dr. Edwards’ Clive Takleta are 1 vegetable comaou.td rained with olive oil.;-. They act ger.t. : .” tut firmly on the • bowels and liver, stimulating them co natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, vlthout any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. be ffl Musterole Loosens Up Tnose Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain Yen’ll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gjves. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug Bl are. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard planter and does not blister. Brings case and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by fnany doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc used annually for bronchifis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatisni, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, cbMs of the chest (it often pre vent s pnci mionia) 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00

NOT MUCH DOING Mr. Gottschalk Reviews Important Actions of the Legislative Session ADAMS AND WELLS Will Probably be Linked Together in New Representative Appointments Thurman A. Gottschalk, representalive from Adams county visited with his family at Berne over Sunday. He said in an interview with a representative of this paper that the session I was going without any great excitement, With plenty of oratory and that I in his opinion not very much important legislation would result. The power to regulate taxes and appraisements will be restored to the board at Indianapolis, he feels sure and the primary law will Ire amended so as ito make necessary the selection of i delegates to all conventions by primary vote. One of the important matters of the session is the re-apnortioning of the ! state into representatives and sena--1 torial districts. As it stands now Adams county will - remain in the same district as to senator, linked up with Wells and Blackford county while for representative we are districted with Wells county. These two counties are considered deomocratic and as consequence the politicians figure this will reduce the number of democrats in the house by one. At present Wells county is hooked up with Blackford. The automobile license fee will be increased and will probably be from $6.00 for a small car to a maximum Jof SSO for the larger trucks ; the bill to increase the salaries of members lof the legislature from $6.00 per day to $2,000 per term will likely pass and the total appropriations of the 1921 session will reach nearly ten j million dollars. Mr. Gottschalk i3| against the increased appropriations at this time when “normalcy” in all other lines seems to be the program and is voting that way. He is keeping in touch with Adams county people and is voting their sentiments as nearly as possible. He returned to . Indianapolis this morning and will remain their until the end of the session, three weeks from today. The Pleasant Mills schools will give II an interesting home talent production Thursday night of this week. Jimmy Hornbuckle, one of the aue I tioneering class, who has been ill for several weeks with scarlet fever, was able to be down Saturday. He will return to his home in Missouri this week. — THE BEST DAY YET ! The best attendance at the United . Brethren Sunday school yesterday . since the pastorate of the present pastor. The same is true of the at ttendance at the preaching service. 1 The number at the Sunday school was exactly 300, and the offering $13.29. All the services throughout the day were line in attendance and interest. Now how much over three hundred can we make it next Sunday? Trust God and do your best folks. ALL ELKS INVITED All Elks who happen to be in the city Tuesday are especially invited to the initiation service and otherceremonies helde here in connection .vith the initiation of sixteen candidates by the Decatur lodge. The program starts promptly at 2 o’clock, and the festivities will continue during the afternoon and evening. The M. E. Revival the greatest imposter that the world has ever had and should be branded as such.Then he showed proof that he was just wat he claimed to be by the greatest proofs that the world can produce, byte proof of His Immaculate Conception, of His freedom from sin. of His wisdom in childhood, of His wonderful teachings and His power over’ death. It was a wonder ful sermon and held the audience as by a grip of power. The interest is intense. There will be no services tonight but after tonight will be each evening at 7:30. It will be necessary to be promptly on time if a seat is desired. Wednesday evening the Epworth League will meet in the social rooms of the church at 5:30 and have a lunch together and attend the services that evening in a body. The 'Epworth Leaguers expect all leaguers to be present and eat with them and also be present at the services with them. Seats will be reserved. The friends of the leaguers will also be invited. This is to be a great week in the revival. .. ‘ \

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS 1 "|M _iiu-l_— k' ■ -rnirnrrirr::.. Crystal Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Family Resort— Family Prices 10c and 15c. Best Picture Plays That Money Can Buy. Every one of our picture play, are shown In Fort Wayne’s best theaters-Jefferion, Strand, Orpheum and Temple. We challenge any city to show a brighter or clearer picture. tonight MONDAY, FEB 14th—Buck Jones in “JUST PALS.” There is punch in every foot. You will enjoy it. We guarantee it. Also Mutt and Jeff and Fox New.. 10c and 15c. TUESDAY FEB. 15th-Wanda Hawley in “FOOD FOR SCANDAL” : From famous stage play of same title. Also -Snub Pollard Comedy. 10c and 15c. I WEDNESDAY, FEB 16th—“STREET CALLED STRAIGHT.” Goldwyn masterpiece. Also a cracker jack comedy. 10c and 15c. 8 Compare this with the city s best. f Coming-“SQUANDERED LIVES.” It’s a big one. Next Thursday. QUEEN rs .. -- c'l • is- ii r“' ' ■■ : ’ ’ r -. W‘ < ■ a y ’ 1 B s p R w 3 i‘ Are famous for big hatches of strong, J healthy chicks that live and grow. n Come in and let us show you this wonderful machine. Compare its construction and points of merit with other machines and we know you will s buy a Queen. w je? az - mi— 1 ■ — ..I 1 1 . 1111 ' " : The Easiest Time •1 The easiest time to save is RIGHT NOW. The farther you go along, the d harder it becomes. y t If you save Today, it will be easier t Tomorrow. II Begin that Savings Account Today and & see how you will surprise yourself in the d amount you are able to save. e / 1- -J The Peoples Loan & Trust Co ’“BANK OF SERVICE” e d ’ ——— r L .... _ „ Notice! BEFORE BUYING AUTO TIRES, SEE KOSHT & CO. In the basement at the Boston Store. We handle the Auburn tire, a fabric and cord. Also rebuilt tires and all supplies that go with an 11 .-.-.LUM a We can save you money on tires and tubes. Call and see us before you buy. • Kosht & Co. 1 Decatur, Ind. 1 V—■■■■I iMMM»WM.MBMM 3' ' ' I LOANS f> —on—?arm ar,ti City Pr °p«rty A wi« ale Os intcrcßt and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT - & IOAN CU. 157 South Secund St. Decatur, Indiana IL Iry Pres, g Burt Lenhart> Sec ’ y .