Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1921 — Page 4

MID-WEEK GROCERY BULLETIN —at— FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. Three 'Phones—s. 48, 231. Tree City Delivery. Finest Eastern Cane Granulated Sugar, lb 9c Pride o( Decatur Flour, Fancy blend for bread or pastrv. 12 pounds 64c 24'j lb. bag $1.25 Blue Ribbon Flour, 24 'j pounds $1.23 19 lb. bag $2.15 Polar Bear Flour, 24 Vj lb. hag , $1.35 Enterprise Flour, 24*4 lb. bag $1.49 Cupid Nut Oleomargarine, lb 28c 2 pounds 55c Finest Country Lard. 1b.... 15c 50 lb. can $6.98 Good Clean Rice. 6 1b5.... 75c Pound 5c New Bulk Rolled Oats or Pin Head Oatmeal, 1b.... 5c 6 lbs 25c Best Bulk Golden Rio Coffee, pound 15c Golden Santos toffee, lb. . ,25c Chase and Sanborn Special Coffee, lb 35c 3 tbs SI.OO Bulk Seedless Raisins, 1b...28c California Apricots m Syrup large cans 25c Solid pack Tomatoes, large cans 15c 3 for 40c Peroxide or Palmolive Toilet Soap, 3 bars 25c Old Settler for Dirty Rain Water, 3 pkgs 25c Indian River Grape Fruit, full of juice. 4 for 25c Genuine Sun Kist Oranges. dozen 30c and 40c 4 small cans Wilson Milk..2sc Ny-Ko Milk Comp., large cans 10c A complete assortment of Fruits and Vegetables. | I) in..o o lirdl hrd lirhhr

AN EASTER WEDDING Mrs. Sarah E. Gehring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Breiner. was married to Mr. Solon Farrer of Hun tington Easter Sunday at German Reformed church by pastor, Rev. Elliker. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Olin Baker of this city. The bride wore a navy blue satin dress with hat and gloves to match and the groom was attired in black. Mrs. Olin Baker wore a dress of hena georgette and her husband was dressed in black. Immediately after the wedding they went to the bride’s parents where a lovely wedding dinner awaited them. The guests were the immediate family and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Baker. Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Rev. and Mrs. Elliker. They returned to Huntington to make their future home. Attorney Carl Bonewitz, of Huntington. was a business visitor here Monday. CUT THIS OUT — IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose w ith 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. * Which Battery? You won’t be satisfied with a car unless you are satisfied with the battery. The Willard Threaded Rubber Battery not only gives the right service to begin with, but keeps on giving it, and actually outlasts the battery plates. The plates are insulated — not merely separated. And the Threaded Rubber Insulation neither warps, cracks, nor punctures, because unlike wood separators, it is not affected by battery acid. Drive around. Ask questions. We give authorized Willard Service. HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Willard Batteries

SEVEN ARE NAMED Governor McCray Today Announced a Number of His New Appointments ROBINSON _GOES IN Politician Given .lob as the Purchasing Agent — Finley Nash is Selected Indianapolis, Ind., April 5. — (Special to Dally Democrat). —Governor .McCray today made public the following appointments: To be Secretarey of the State Purchasing committee —Fred B. Robinon. of Indianapolis. To be Secretary of the Public Service Commission—Chester W. Loughry of Monticello. To be member of the Board of State Charities —Louden T. Harrirman of Princeton. To be a trustee of the Fort Wayne School for Feeble Minded Youth—T. F. Fitzgibbon of Muncie. To be Members of the Lawton Monument Commission —D. N. Foster of Fort Wayne; Finley Nash of Garrett. and Dr. T. Victor. Nash lives at Garrett where he is connected with the B. & O. railway. In the old days he was a member of the Decatur baseball team. Two Concrete Roads Sold (Continued from page one)

superintendent and to give Adams county the best concrete roads that can be built. One of the members of the firm stated that it would take only about six weeks of steady work to complete the Bellmont road. At first there was some doubt if the road could be constructed before the Great Northern Indiana Fair in August and in the event that it could not, the contractor and the commissioners deemed it advisable to build the M. R. E. cemetery road first and to complete the Bellmont road after the fair. It depends mostly how soon the bonds •re sold. If this can be done within the next thirty days, work will then start immediately and the concrete road will be completed before the fair. The BellmOnt road begins at the east end of the Monroe street bridge and runs east to the Bellview farm, touching the township line. The M. R. E. cemetery road runs west of Berne, beginning a half mile west of the brick street which runs through the town and continues in a westerly direction until connects with the state highway road. These two roads are the first hard surfaced roads to be contracted for in Adams county. It is probably the beginning of a new road building program in this county. NOW UNDER CONTROL There was a good attendance of officials and physicians in attendance at the meeting called to consider the smallpox conditions in the county, and the general opinion among all was that the situation was now under control, and a continued co-operation of the physicians antb the public in matters of quarantine restrictions would entirely elminate the contagion in a very short time. It is urged that all persons knowing they have been exposed, remain at home and away from public meetings until it is absolutely certain that you will not contract the disease. Vaccination and isolation is the only means of preventing a spread, and the co-operation of the pblic is most earnestly desired at this time.

J. C. GRANDSTAFF P. B. THOMAS 11. F. COSTELLO —Committee. Greek Armies Are Shattered (Continued from page one) hand to hand fighting, weilding knife and bayonet with deadly effect. The traditional weapon of the Turk, the scimitar, appeared. Greek lines wavered and broke. Artillery horses were unleashed, sometimes bearing two and three riders. The animals galloped to the rear. The retreat became a rout. Along a six mile front the crescent banners bobbed as the Turkish hosts pursued the enemy. Greek wounded were left on the field. The hospital service was disorganized. Dispatches found on Greek officers showed they were preparing to soften the news of the defeat. They stated that operations in the Brussa sector had ceased and that the armies would fall back on defensive positions. i They Indicated also that a heavy attack was feared in the far south on the Afiun Kara Hissar sector.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921.

I THINGS ARE LOOKING UP. Washington. April S.— (Special to Daily Democrat).—With May Day but three weeks away industrial re- ' latlons throughout the United States are more peaceful than at any time since the armistice, reports of the department of labor showed today. , Strikes und lockouts now are less frequent than at any time in months despite (he efforts of radical agitators ! to stir up outrages in the big industry 11 cities on the first day of May. INTOXICATION CHARGES Night Policeman Ed Green has . sworn out affidavits for the arrest of R. C. Parrlah and William Engelking, , on charges of public intoxication. The offenses are alleged to have been committed last week. HOUSE CLEANING TIME House cleaning time is here again. Come to the second hand store for tha|t extra piece of furniture. We buy and sell second-hand furniture and rugs. < HURST & CHASE. 101 So. First St. Opp. Madison Hotel. ’Phone 417. eod-lwk MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, April 5. —The whole list showed strength at the opening of the stock market today. The motors and some of the specualties were features. ' _ i New York Produce Market. i New York, April 5. —Flouw quiet j and steady; pork, easy, mess $28.00$29.00; lard, weaker, middlewest spot $ll.OO-111.10; sugar, quiet, raw $6.27; i refined, quiet, granulated $8.00; coffee Rio No. 7 on spot 6%-6%; Santos No. ( 4 9%-10; tallow, quiet, special 5; city , 4; hay. dull, No. 1 $1.50-$1.60; No. 3 1 $1.25-$1.30: clover $1.05-$1.50; dressed 1 poultry easy; turkeys 50-62; chickens ] 28-54; fowls 25-41; ducks 30-48; live poultry steady, geese 16-21; ducks 30-38; fowls 32-36; turkeys 30-45; roos- * ters 20: chickens 28-45; broilers 55; spring broilers 80-$1.10; cheese firm, j state milk common to specials 18-29; skims common to specials 5-19%. _ c New York Stock. j New York, April 5. —The stock market was irregular at the opening today with U. S. Steel unchanged at ’ 80%; U. S. Rubber 70%, up %; Gen- j eral Motors 13%, off %; Baldwin 87, oc %; Sears Roebuck 72, up %; American Woolen 72%. up %; Mex- • ican Petroleum 136%, off %; New Haven 16%. off %; Crucible 84, up%; American Sugar 90, unchanged; i American Beet Sugar 37, off %; Bethlehem B 55%, up %; General Asphalt 59%. up %; Midvale 28%, up %: ( Northern Pacific 77%, unchanged; |' New Yofk Central 63%; Atlantic Gulf! 35%, off %. j The Foreign Exchange. New York, April 5. — Sterling de- 5 mand was up % at $3.90%, at the ; foreign exchange opening today. ’ Francs .0099; lire .0415; inarms .0162; Canadian dollars .8912; kronen .1780. s

Cleveland Livestock. Hogs—Receipts 2,000; market 10c lower; Yorkers $10.50; mixed $10.50; ; heavies s9.oo:*pigs $10.75; roughs $7.75; stags $5.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 800'; i market steady; tops $9.25. Cattle — Receipts 150; market steady. Calves — Receipts 200; market steady; tops $12.50. Toledo Livestock. Hogs — Receipts light; market steady; heavies $9.00-$9.50; mediums SIO.OO-$10.10; Yorkers $10.40$10.50; good pigs $10.50-110.55. Calves —Market steady Sheep and lambs —Market slow. Kansas City Livestock. Cattle — Receipts 12.000, market slow; prime steers $7.50-$9.60; southern steers $7.50-$9.00; cows and heifers $3.50-$9.00; stockers and feeders $7.00-$9.00; calves $6.00-$9.00. Hogs — Receipts 10,500; market steady; bulk $8.75-$9.50; heavies $8.30-$9.40; mediums $9.00-$9.65; lights $9.30-$9.75; pigs $10.(M)-$11.00. Sheep receipts 6,000, market steady; lambs SB.OO-$9.25; ewes $3.25-$6.00; stockers and feeders $7.00-SB.OO. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 5. —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 1920; shipments 2900; official to New York yesterday 4940; hogs closing steady; mediums and heavies SIO.OO- - mixed $ll.OO-$! 1.25; Yorkers $11.25-$11.35; lights and pigs $11.25$11.75; roughs $8.25-$8.50; stags $6.50, down; cattle 50, steady; sheep 600; n choice wool, lambs; clips $9.50, down; best wool ewes $6.00-$6.50; calves 200; tops $11.50; few $11.75. Cleveland Produce. Butter — Extra in tubs 50-50%; prints 51-51%; extra firsts 49-49%; firsts 48-48*6. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 30c; extra firsts 29c a dozen; Ohio firsts, new cases 28% a dozen; old cases 27-28; western firsts, new cases 27c a dozen. Poultry—Unchanged. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.25; new oats, 30c; barley, 50c; rye $1.00; wool, 20c; good yellow assorted corn, 60c; mixed or white corn 70c; clover seed $9.00; timothy $1.50-$2.00. LOCAL MARKET Eggs, dozen 22c __ LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat 39c

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FORSALE f FOR SALE — Better shoes for less . money. The Original Army & Navy I Goods Store, 243 Monroe street. 52-ts • For SALE—Cap fuses and dvnamite. Fornax Milling Co. 67-1 1 1 FOR SALE—A good Reed baby cub 1 in good condition; also 'a range I 1 cook stove. Call at 505. Mercer | Ave., City. 75-ts R. C. R. I. REDS lay, weigh and pay. Eggs for hatching, 75 cts per 15; $4 for 100. Mrs. E. S. Christen. Decatur, Ind., Phone 865-L. 75-12tx i , FOR SALS —Hemstitching and picoting attachment. Works on any sewing machine. Price $2.00. United Sales Agency, 1500 Fountain AveBirmingham, Ala. 76-t6x FOR SALE —Jersey cow, fresh; also an electric vacuum washing machine. Inquire of R. J. Mann. Pleasan Mills, Ind. 79-t3x FOR SALE —Ford runabouts $l6O and $lB5. Six Ford tourings. Choice $185.00. Buick touring $90.00. Trailers $25.00. W. D. Cross, Geneva, in. diana. 80-3wks-x FOR SALE — Eggs foi settiiyu fullblooded White Wyandotte, ore per j setting of 15. Mrs. L. W. Frank. 1705 West Monroe street. ’Phone 323. 80FOR SALE —Lot large enough for 2 dwellings, two squares from Court House. Price $850.00. Address L- % Daily Democrat. Decatur. 80-6 t FOR SALE—IO-20 Case tractor, two or three-bottom; in A-l rurnning or- ' der. Reason for selltne. farming less ground. W. R. Worthman, Craigville, 1 Ind., R. R. Craigville ’phone. 73-t6-eod-x FOR SALE—Ringlet Barred Rock ’ eggs for hatching, $3.50 per hundred. or 65c for 15.—Mrs. J. C. ' Moorman, 'phone 880-A, Decatur R. 1 R. No. 3. 75-6t-eod ! FOR SALE —About 8 or 9 tons of ’ straw; also some harness. -0311 at 1 Red Riverside barn. Decatur. Ind. 81-t3x ‘ FOR SALE -Ford truck, in good con- . dit ion. Priced to sell. Call 261 ( or 199. 81-ts t FOR SALE —One truck box for rear t of Ford roadster. Call 'phone 83, ( Monroe, Ind. C. A. Shirk. 81-t5 E FOR SALE—A few second-hand coal 1 ranges. The Gas Co., Third street. t 81i WANTED WANTED —To spade garden. Call p 285 or see Jacob R. Hoffman, 425 t Grant street. 79-t3x .

LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Fair of glasses. Inquire of Jesse Martin, 13th street, Box No. 5. t2x STRAYED— From Ed Beery home, R. R. 10. Gillig farm, one Duroc sow and two white pigs, weighing 50 pounds. Notify Mr. Beery. 81-3tx MISCELLANEOUS TO PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS ROOM SEEKERS—WiII have an all modern business room vacant first of year. Any one interested address —H-Daily Democrat, -Decatur. 80-6 t RUGS CLEANED~CaIl — ’phone 750. Ed Knavel. 81-3tx WILL HAVE SALE The Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a sale of pastries, candies and fancy work Saturday, April 9, at the Schmitt meat market, beginning at 9 o’clock. The funds are to go towards furnishing the American Legion hall. 81-t4 DENTAL OFFICES CLOSE All dental offices will be closed on Wednesday afternoon 8 , beginning April 6, until further notice. J. Q. NEPTUNE ROY ARCHBOLD FRED PATTERSON 80-30 t BURT MANGOLD.

SPORT NEWS Lewis Wins Bout. ’ New York, April 5. —With a hammer and a bar lock “Utrangler” Lewis, wrestling king, threw John Pesek, Nebraska, aftpr one hour and thirty-four minutes wrestling here last night Caddock Throws Kotsonaros. Columbus, Ohio, April 5. —Earl Caddock twisted and squirmed for two hours and 40 minutes last night before he pinned George Kotsonaros, Columbus, Caddock used a head scissors and arm lock. Swat the fly is the slogan just now of those interested in this important annual campaign. Your co-operation is requested.

' PLAN GREAT TIME f Cleveland Kiwanians Will I Provide Plenty of Aniuser inent for the Guests of — INTERNATIONAL MEET ‘ - - ; June 21-26 — Visitors to Travel by Auto, Boat and Special Trains Cleveland, Ohio, April 5. —Entertain- • ment features galore are being planned by Kiwanis clubs in cities throughout the United States and Canada for the amusement of their delegations while enroute to Cleveland for the International Kiwanis convention, June 21-26. On chartered boats, in automobile convoys and on the various special, trains which will bring some 8.000 Kiwanians from all four directions to Cleveland, there will be all sorts of amusement stunts. Various delegations will bring their own glee clubs, while others will have bands, singers of note and quartets. In other delegations there will be entertainers who have gained fame on the stage. So far there have been about fifteen special trains chartered by Ki- , wanis clubs in varirous sections of the ' country, while arrangements have been made to charter at least four or five boats to bring delegations from Great Lake cities. Among clubs to bring their own' glee clubs to the big June gathering j are Worchester, Mass.; Houston.' Tex.; Aurora. 111.; and Sandusky. Ohio. The Toronto, Can., club will I bring its own “kiltie" band. Many ■ cities in Ohio and Indiana will bring: bands, while Detroit, Duluth. Denver and the New England deelgations — which will come in a body — are expected to bring bands. The Michigan district Kiwanis clubs is planning a big feature along this line. They intend to bring the Grand Rapids News Boys Drum and Bugle Corps to the convention. These boys are 12 to 14 years old, all of them highly trained and costumed in Zouave , uniforms. They have traveled extensively and thp corps includes a num- ' her of soloists. They expect to come to Cleveland by auto and to camp here during the convention week. < The Rockford. 111., club are also planning to bring the Rockford high ' school band with the delegation from ' that city. Rockford will send .100 Kiwanians to the convention.

International convention headquar- i ters already have been opened in ■ Cleveland by Dean Clark. Chicago, as-! sistant international secretary. Work i entailed in preparirng for the housing, reception and the convention program | is necessitating a big headquarters I staff. Reservations for rooms must j be made during the month of April. • There are 500 cities in the United States and Canada which have Kiwanis clubs and each is preparing to send a representative delegation, Assistant Secretary Clark says. Kiwan is clubs are composed of representative business and professional I men in their respective communities. New Quarters Are Now Open (Continued from page one) Rooms Open Now. . The new rooms are open afternoon and evening and its your club as well as any one else's. Drop in any time and visit or discuss business propositions. The desire is that every one feel at home in these rooms and that the prove a common meeting place for every one. Leave your troubles down stairs and join in the effort to combine the forces of this community under one organization. The goal for the year is 300 members. All you have to do to join is to pay one years dues, five dollar. Come in. ATTENTION BREEDERS Moineau de Booe. Sorrel Belgian Stallion, and Bayard de Omal, Bay Belgian Stallion will make the season at the Red Riverside barn, Decatur, Ind. Call and see these horses before breeding. 81-12tx C. J. RICE, (Owner) NOTICE TO FARMERS The time has come to raise horses again. We have for sale a superior lot of Belgian and Percheron stallions and mares at Bellmont park. We will gladly show them to prospective buyers and give full information and terms. ELI SPRUNGER & SON, Decatur, Ind. and 58-24 t Saginaw, Mich. ■ NOTICE! H. A. Straub, the expert wall-paper cleaner, the man who knows how, will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs; also rugs and chimneys cleaned, porch washing and cisterns cleaned. I will save your water. Prices right. All work guar--1 anteed. Leave order at Daily Democrat office. 71-ts

Gives Tanlac Credit For Splendid Health A . \ I t I . ih !) v i. M.- y r ~~i ■ : 1 . T. J. PARKER 4246 Juneau Street, Seattle, Wash.

“I used to think al! the Tanlac testimonials were exaggerated, but 1 have felt t’lankful a thousand times I ever belie.ed in it strong enough to give the medicine a trial." said T. J. Parker, well-known salesman for Gately's cloth.ng store, residing at 4246 Juneau St.. Seattle. Wash. “Sc veral years ago I commenced havin’? periodic spells of sickness and a few months ago I had an attack that I thought would finish me. When I did finally get up. I was scarcely able to go. I had no appetite and what little I forced myself to eat caused so much gas on my stomach I could hardly get my breath. “At night 1 was often so bloateel I couldn’t breathe while lying down and just had to sit up and struggle for air. At times I had cramps so bad r

FOR PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING, SEE BATE RAY. 'FI one 851-Red. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call me for prices. Residence address 1223 W. Monroe St. 80-12tx

Building for the Future Upon the Solid Foundation of a Successful Fast! There is no better example of the sound growth of the Old Adams County Bank than our beautiful new building which is nearing completion. When completed this new banking home will offer every facility for modern banking and for the comfort of our patrons. A filling monument of nearly • half a century of successful business enterprise and complete preIKiralion for the future. 4 < on Savings Deposits OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” LOANS r° n -% 1 Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

could hardly endure it. “My liver was sluggish and sometimes I got so dizzy 1 would nearly fall. 1 felt tired and miserable all the time, couldn't even sleep and for days at a time 1 wasn’t able to go to work. “Well, a friend of mine finally got me to try Tanlac. and it certainly has done a good job for me. My appetite is fine now and although I am eating just anything I want and as much as I please, my stomach never gives me the least trouble. I have picked up in weight, my strength has come back to me. and I am now enjoying the best of health. "All the men at the store know Tanlac put me back on my feet, and I am glad to give this statement for khat it may be worth to others.”

* ♦ AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating 119 N. Ist St. Shop Phone 207 Residence 507