Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1921 — Page 4

EVENTUALLY: WHY NOT NOW? Do you suffer from backache, handacue, nervousness, liver ami kidney disorders’ Are you generally "rundown," then you should see DR. w FROHNAPFEL, D. C.. and try Chiropractic and Osteopathic treatments, given to suit your need. At 144 South Second street, Decatur. liffi. 113-ts ’* • DENTAL OFFICE CLOSED My office will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 17, 18 and 19th while I am attending the State Dental Association meeting f s m DR. FRED PATTERSON. Decatur Electric & Music Co. I 2tMi So. Second street. We are now open and ready ? for business. Call and see us for electric wiring fixtures tint! appliances. Also Phonograplts. j Pianos, Sheet-music, Music 1 Rolls and Records. 111-31

“WHITE STAG” Sugars 1 I i Mild Havana Quality l Londres Extras, Bc, 2 for 15c. Invincible Size 10c r a i The Utmost In Cigar Perfection FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS F d P • ■ ■" - - - ='j y Knox Salesmanship School ; All students of the Knox Salesmanship. Class axe urged to be present at the meeting Monday evening ar eight o’clock AT DECATUR INDUSTRIAL ROOMS Over the Graham & Walters offices. It is important that all members be present. Today’s Boy— T omorrow’s Man •» • Begin NOW developing his \ character, building his Manhood \ Open a Savings Account for Him. Arrange so he can EARN money 1 % somehow; then see to it that he ’ X sets aside REGULARLY acer- "*• tain part of his small earnings. ■. \ Let him make his own deposits; and don’t hide your pride in \ the growth of his bank account. x 4% Interest on Saving Deposits I OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” DECATUR, INDIANA LOANS vlr ' >—on—< > 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.

Albert Stuckey of Berne has been appointed caahler of the Woodburn State bunk and he commenced his services Monday. HUMAN FIGURES are different from automobile rime and can’t expect to wear a standard made corset, with any comfort, service and STYLE. Should your figure be a source of embarrassment, or a daily discomfort, THE NU-BONE Corsetiere as though with a magic wand can give 1 you comfort and fashion. In justice to your health, your comfort and your personal appearance, do not entrust the fitting of your corset (your foundation) to an unexperienced saleswoman. For appointments, drop me a card at Berne. MISS BARBARA MOSER.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1921.

, , + SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES ♦ 444444.4444444444 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Pentecost. Gospel: John 14. 28-31. Epistle: Acts 2. 1-13. English preaching service at 10. 1 Catechism: Question 181-183. 1 Choir rehearsal every Monday and ’ Friday evenings. "No man cun say that Jesus Is the Lord but by the Holy Ghost. ’—l Cor 12, 3. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. BAPTIST BULLETIN * Sunday school and morning worship as usual. The school is always interesting and inspiring. A story tor th* boys and girls who remain for the preaching service. Subject of the morning message, "A Converted Slave.” There will be no evening . servicer either B. Y. P. V. or preaching on account of the Baccalaureate service. Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30, Mrs. Shroll will be the leader. O. E. MILLER. Pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton. Minister Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon. 10.3 c a. m. No evening services. Thursday evening. Bible study class. 7:90. Everybody welcome to all services. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit ai the morning services. There will hi no evening services. He also conducts a Bible study class on Thursday even ing in the Book of Revelations to which all the cordially invited. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) C. L. Haney Pastor. 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. L. L Baumgartner, superintendent. A great day last Sunday. Everybody in their ■ place next Sunday. Be a booster' 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. Nc ' ycung peoples’ service or evening 1 preaching on account of the baccalau reate sermon at the Methodist : church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet- 1 ing. Welcome to all these services. i I ST. MARY’S CHURCH. First Mass 7:30. High Mass 9:45. Christian Doctrine 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30. ' i METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 —Sunday school. C. H. Colter, ( superintendent. Still keeping up the record. Have not yet reached the 600 mark, but we can if every Methodist , helps. We will have to do so soon if we keep up the record. Eve T-y Methodist be present tomorrow. It will , do you good. If you have decided to go some place else don't go. Go to Sunday school. 10:45 —Preaching. The pastor will want to look into your faces at this service. He will be glad to meet you there. 2:oo—Junior League. Only a fewmore Sundays before the junior vacation and every junior should be present. They are doing good work in the catechism and Bible drills. Your boy and girl should have just what is taught here. 6:30 —Epworth League. Miss Faye Stults, president. League will begin promptly on time and continue but one-halt hour on account of the baccalaureate services. Let all come with a great deal of vim and we will have a rousing service In those few moments. 8:00 —• Baccalaureate service. Sermon by Rev. O. E. .Miller of the Baptist church. Notice that this service is one-half hour later than the regular service. CHARLES TINKHAM, Minister. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday services as follows: Sunday school, 9:30. General service, 10:30. Young People’s meeting, 6:30; subject, ‘‘Two Trains.” Evening preachign service, 7:30. ’ Wednesday evening prayer service, 7:30. These services have been well attended and very interesting. Last Sunday morning’s service was very heart-touching as the subject of Merger's day was being discussed. Eveverybody is welcome. Come, bring a friend with you if possible. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH May 15, 1921 “Saved to Serve” 9:15 a. m. —Sabbath school. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by pastor. "Our Seking and Saving Lord." 6:30 p. m. —Senior C. E. meeting.

k 7:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate service ) at M. E. church. Preacher, The Rev. ► O. E. Miller. Wednesday at 7:30 —Mid-week service. » Monday at 3:3o—Junior C. E. meet- . ing • Strangers in the city, and those without a church home, are especially invited to these services. I A. H. SAUNDERS, Minister. U. B. CHURCH

9:15 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by the pastpr 2:30 p. m.—Juniors. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting. 7:30 Thursday evening — Choir practice. Notice will be taken of the fact that there will be neither C. E. nor the regular service on Sunday evening because of the Baccalaureate service which will be held at the M. E. church. The service wijl begin at 8 o'clock. Let us make much of the services during the day. These beautiful May days ought to inspire us todo aur best for God, the church, ourselves and others. Come smiling and praying. C. J.‘MINER. Pastor. ZION’S REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elliker, Pastor. Sunday, May 15, 1921: 9:15 a. ni. —Sunday school. M. Kirsch, superintendeht. Lesson topic, 'Working With Others.” 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. Sermon and holy communion. . Come and worship! There will be no evening services. We urge our people to "turn out” to the baccalaureate service at the M. E. church. This will be a union service ind you should be there. /, . ■ - ?> Monroe News ■3 ~ 'O A number of officials of the G. R. & I. railroad stopped off here Thurslay morning on a special train while enroute on a tour of inspection of the road. Mrs. Hattie Sells is visiting her son, Jesse Sells and wife at Kalamatoo. and her daughter. Mrs Homer Oliver and family at Otsego, Mich. The large stone unloading machine has been put hi operation with Harve Sells at the throttle. This is a great improvement over the shoveling by hand, and saves much labjir and expense. A large force of men are at work extending the siding in the south part of town on the G. R. & 1. railroad. A new switch is also being put down for the Standard Oil company's oil station. Arthur Haggard, of the Ft. Wayne post office force, returned to Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Haggard who has been quite ill for some time, but is now slowly recovering. The sure sign of summer is in evidence when on last Thursday evening 1 family of gypsies stopped in town tor a short time consisting of a man, woman and about four children, among them being a small babe, they were the typical type, dark skinned and dirty. They traveled in a Ford “pullman palace”, the number plate bearing the words. "Florida, 1921.” We were informed that their original home was near Dayton, Ohie. and that they spent the winter in Florida. They were about the motliest bunch that have visited this place for some time, and drew quite a crowd of our people on the street. James Laisure. wife and son. Edward, visited relatives and friends at Fort Wayne last Sunday. Although living in town, Ira Wagoner and wife are busy people, they an outlook for a splendid crop of garden products, also have an unlimited sweet potato plants which they are ‘offering for sale to out people, besides Mr. Wagoner is preparing to engage in the chicken raising on a large scale, have purchased additional ground adjoining his home at the old Joe Whisler place, to which he will devote his time and attention from now on.

Michael Miller, of Decatur, was a business visitor, in town Friday. Lester, the twenty-two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner, who has been suffering for some time with an ear affliction, was taken to the Bluffton hospital on Thursday even • ing, and on Friday morning underwent an operation for the removal of ■ the right mastoid. The operation is t said to have a very difficult one. Late ' reports from Bluffton are that the f young man is getting along as well ■ as can be expected. ; Word was received here today that Dr. Spaulding, aged 75, had died at his home in Bluffton. Dr. Spaulding was well known by many of our older citizens. J. S. Moses of Chicago who was . called to this city because of the serious illness of his brother, Ed Moses, returned last evening.

Reception for The Senior Class (Continued from page Katharine Kocher, Rose Marie Landis, Alice Lenhart,, Dora Marie Maglay, , Helen Jane Meyer, Florlne Michau I. Victoria Ophelia Mills, Joseph E. Morris, Donna Parrish. Cal F. Peterson, Eleanor Reppert, Wilda Rice, Audrey E. Smith, Dorothy Walters, Noel White Laurin Yager, Irene Zwick. Juniors — Veronica Anker, Alfred Beavers. Lawrence Beel, Mabie Bess, Arthur Briner, Frances Borne. Esther Burkett. Blossom Burkhart, Melvena Butler, Gladys Butler, Margaret Christen, Catharine Christen, Gerald Cole. Alebrt Cramer, Germaine Christen, Harry Christy, Dorothy Durkin, Geraldine Everett, Herbert Foreman. I Myron Frank. Charles Fike, Gladys ! Goldner. Gretchen Graham, Lois Hammond. Glenn Hill. Alton Hower. John Kiess. Margaret Kinzle, Fred Kinzle, Mwson Lenhart, Mildred Liddy, Mildred Leonard. Genevieve I>elchtensteiger, Marie Leichtensteiger, Lawrence Linn, Christian | Macy, Margaret Moran. Nella McGath. Esther Mclntosh. Clarence Miller. Glenn Patterson. Lois Peterson. Beatrice Peterson. Mary Rinehart, Mildred Railing, Opal Robinson, Ruth Stalter. Mary Suttles. Helen Swearingen Winifred Smith, Othmar Smith. Auburn Thomas. Lester Wright. Walter Lister, Harry Yahne; Miss Mary Frisinger, guardian.

Faculty — Byard IT. Smith, Martha Tyner. Edna Snyder. Ruth Gay. June Ossenherg. Marie Cook, Blanche Me-! Crory. Maude Howard, Francis Du-1 gan. Urban Jeffries. J. O. Briggs, Earl. L. Minch. Mary Frisinger. Angelina ■ Firks. School Board —Mr. and Mrs. R. D. | Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson. J. | S. Falk, and Superintendent and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammond. Mrs. J. O. Briggs, Mrs. E. Minch and Carl Hudson. The sophomore servers were Kathryn Dorwin. Esther Archbold, Evangeline McConnehey, Helen Andrews, John Teeple, Meredith Stewart, Lowell Smith. Robert Daniels, James Downs. The following songs, written by Miss Marie Cook, were sung during the program: I Tune to “I’d love to fall asleep and wake up in my mammy’s arms.” Every full grown high school has a Junior class, So you see. there are Juniors galore But the ones we sing this song for. Are the ones of old Decatur, May they ever be. Just as true and faithful as Juniors ought to be. I'd love to fall asleep and wake up in old D. H. S. In forty years to see, What a wonderful school she would be. High School, High School, there's no place dear. We have spent so many bright days here. Though Juniors we’ll seniors be,! when this school year is over,■ And through the halls we’ll promen- i ade in splendor. Hurrah for Juniors! Hurrah for Juniors in old D. H. S. Just give three cheers for us, The greatest class you must confess. II S means snappy Seniors E earnestness N notoriety I for Industriousness O for Optimism R for Reverence S again for Seniors In D. H. S. ■ Here's to every Senior In the class this year Here’s to old twenty-one Whom we all hold so dear. Here’s to them as comrades i Loyal and true Here’s to the best of pals We ever knew. in Tune to “Silver Threads Among ; the Gold.” ■ The Seniors think they’re growing old t And that there’s nothing left to

learn But wait —they’ll not be quite so bold When out into the world they turn. Their high school course is at an end, ’tis true. Now to pick the roses fair But soon they’ll waken up to find That lo! the roses are not there. LEGION NOTICE There will be a meeting of the member, of Adams Post No. 43 at the G. A. R. hall Tuesday, May 17, at 8 p. m. The regular meeting scheduled for May 9, having been postponed to this date. Business of importance. Members please take notice. . 115-3 t SPECIAL MEETING Catholic Ladies of Columbia will have a special meeting Tuesday evening. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance. 114-4

S 1 THE COURT NEWS |j —_ i - The jury trying the case of the ’• State vs. John Braun, on a liquor ■ law violation charge, returned aver-I-1 diet to the court at 7:15 o’clock Fri- '• day evening, finding the defendant '• I guilty Ms charged, and fixing his pun- ' j ishment at a fine of SIOO and thirty 1 days In jail. The jury had been deliberating since 2 o’clock in the afterI noon. i, The case against Fred Knight, on r the same chafge, was called in ciri i cult court tills morning. The jury t was sworn at 11:15 and was immed--1 lately excused by Judge Moran until . Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Judge jMort-n left at 11:45 for Bluffton to assume jurisdiction in a case in the . Wells circuit court for which he had 4 been named as special judge. He returned to Decatur on the afternoon l train. I Maynard Frisinger and John F. Fris- , i inger, administrators of the estate of the late John M. Frisinger, have filed , a partition suit against Kermit Bowen |et al. J. W. Teeple is their attorney. I Carrier pigeons are being used by by drug smugglers to transport narcotics. This was discovered when recent storms forced to earth at Fargo, North Dakota, a bird upon whose legs were strapped two aluminum capsules containing cocaine. Other pigeons, simirarly loaded, have been found in Illinois and Minnesota. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. —The stock market became reactionary after the first ten minutes of trading todoy. Chandler made a new low of 67, off 18 points from the high of the last three weeks, shortly after the opening. Mexican Petroleum opened up % at 148%. but quickly dropped a Point. Studeboker held around 78. Equipment issues were fractionally lower. United Stotes Steel was unchanged at 82% and Crucible was up % at 76%; aobacco and leather shares were firm. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 14. —(Specia 1 io Dailyo Democrat) —Receipts 2400; shipments 4370; official to New York yesterday 5700; hogs closing steady; mediums and heavies $9.50$9.65; mised $9.65-$9.75; Yorkers, lights and pigs $9.75-$9.85; roughs $7.50-$7.75; stags $6.00, down; cattle 100, steady; sheep 600, steady; clipped lambs $12.25, down; best clipped ewes $7.00-$7.50; calves 600; tops $10.50. New York Produce. New York. —Flour, dull and unchanged;- pork. dull, mess $25.00$25.50; lard, steady, middlewest spot 10.00$10.10: sugar, quiet, raw $4.77$4.89; refined, quiet, granulated $6.30$6.60; coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 6: Santos No. 4 8%-9%; tallow, steady; special 5%; City 4-4%: Hay, weak. No. 1 $1.40-$1.50; No. 3 sl.lO-$1.20; lover 85-sl-40; dressed poultry, weak, purkeys 20-56; chickens 20-50; fowls 25-37; ducks 28-32; live poultry, firmj er, geese 14-18; ducks 20-24; fowls '36-40; ducks 20-24; fowls 36-40; turI keys 25; roosters 22; broilers 35-65; | c-heese. quiet, state milk common to • pecials -4%-19; butter, easier, creamI ery extras 31: state dairy tubs 2030: Argentine 20-26; imitation creamery prints unquoted; eggs, unsettled, nearby- white fancy 34, nearby mixed fancy 24-32ffi fresh firsts 24%-30; Pacific Coast 26-35. New York Stock. New York. —The stock market opened irregular today. Opening prices included: General Asphalt 71, up ’4: Sinclair 27%, unchanged: American Swelling 43, unchanged; U. S. Steel 82%, unichanged; Baldwin 88%. off %; General Motors 13, unchanged; vStudebaker 79, up %; Pan American 67%, up %; International Paper 67%. off %; American Woolen 76%, off %; Baltimore and Ohio 39%. off %; Atlantic Gulf 39%, up %; American Telephone 105%, unchanged; Good rich 38%, up %. Cleveland Livestock. Hogs, receipts 2000, market 10c higher; Yorkers $9.50; mixed $9.50; mediums $9.50; pigs $9.50; roughs $9.75; stags $4.75. Cattle —Receipts 150. market slow’. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 200, market steady; tops $11.50. Calves —Receipts 200, market 50c lower; tops $11.50. The Foreign Exchange. New York. —Foreign exchange was firm at the opening today. Quotations included: Sterling $3.99%, up slightly; francs .0856, up .0000%; lire .0559. up .00hl; marks .0177, up .0000%; Canadian dollars .8938. Cleveland Produce Market. Butter, extras in tubs 36%-37 a pound. Prints 37%-38; extra firsts 35%-36: firsts 34%-35; seconds 25%28; fancy dairy 20%-28; packing t tock 12-16; eggs, fresh northern extras 27%; extra firsts 26% ; Ohio-firsts new cases 24%; old cases 23. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat. No. 1, $1.20; new oats, 32c; barley. 60c; rye, $1; wool, 10-12 c; good yellow assorted corn, 65c; mixed or white corn 60c; clover seed $9.00; timothy $1.50-82.00. LOCAL EGG MARKET , Eggs, dozen 20c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET

f CLASSIFIED WANT atn for sale ads I for sale - Two ► motorcycle side-cars fR 3. Gen. va, Indlnnu * llnt “» Hall, r FOR •• hundred; special price K 11 ?' Bwt Wolrp ’ ‘ HHI~S. XLEOR trade: x„ r S‘ x motorcycle, model 1921 car. Will trade for \ V n , h r , "M” :: g. "•“« •rtS'g: SALfc— One 1 “ 11 oven: go o d a Also one mattress, good n .„ ‘ two beds with springs. Can"?, 1 2!' d ‘ Runyon. 228 Rugg street, ’S 1 TOR ■SALE-S^H- T a>tmr& ’ Good stock and large quantity. p ri( ‘ » reasonable. See Ira Wagoner. Mon. s roe, Ind. 1 113-Cx FOR SALE -Good oak ( springs. Call 664. lUh . FOR SA’LE—Brand-new rug, SxToT.’ , also pair of new bed springs. i a . f quire at Young's barber shop, South I Second street. u 4 . t( , x i FOR SALE—Anker-Holt I , s „, arator. No. 5. good as new Clarence McKean, West Main street. Monroe FOR SALE —Three rockers: 1 pedestal; 1 iron bed, witli springs and hattress. Inquire at 716 Mercer avenue. j ’ FOR SALE—Yam plants, twentyfiv’- , cents per 100. Mrs. John I). Engle, one mile north and two ond one-fourth ' miles west of Monroe. Ind. 115t3x MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette county. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an invest ment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co., 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette. Wise. 86-t26x BIG MONEY IS BEING MADE NOW selling our guaranteed trees, shrubs, roses, etc. Whole or part time; free equipment; experience unnecessary. Write for particular'. ALLEN NURSERY COMPANY, Rochester, New York. 107-lQx WANTED WANTED TO RENT — Modern or partly modern house. Max Moyer. Call 442. lU4J WANTED —We want a lady or gentle man agent for the genuine Watkins products in Decatur and otae/ vacant towns. Write today fur fre ■ sample and free particulars of our wonderful offer. J. R. Watkins Co.. 64 Winona Minn. 7-14 21-2Sx WANTED —To do washing. Call at 1022 South Russell street. 11542 -- LOST AND FOUND LOST —Ladies pocket book. Finder please return to Daily Democrat and receive reward. 115-3tx Federal Troops Sent to Scene (Continued from page one) miles continued throughout the night. The battle died down shortly after midnight but was resumed at daybreak. Communications with the battle area were still interrupted this morning but the course of the fight was plainly discernible by the sound of the voliejs and flares that went up from the snipers in the West Virginia and Kentucky hills on opposite sides of the Tug river. Shots continued pouring into the half-dozen little mining colonies in the valley between the two mountain sides. Some of the reported dead were lying in the range of fire and could not be rescued. mattress. Inquire at 716 Mercer ave latest victims of the guerilla warfare. He left the mouth of a mine yesterday to procure water for women and children huddled in the mine mouth. He was killed before he had taken twenty steps in to the line of fire. The battle opebed Thursday morning between miners who have been on strike, for a year and those who ha'f taken their places in the coal fieldsTwo were reported killed the first day. The casualties were increased by two yesterday with reports that at least two other victims , known. > In Madison, Wisconsin, a motor ‘ truck delivering five hundred gal o'"' ' of gasoline crashed into the curb at burst tha tank. The gasoline flowed down the street and into the lm sc i ment of a house where the ’ from the furnace ignited the strea ' and following it back to the stree. ’ destroyed a motor car parked m - i by. NOTICE TO FARMERS • We will offer for service at our farm : this season, 2% miles southeast o 1 catur on the county farm roa jack, registered, stands 16 hap l ' | We have also a roan , n 6 a tried horse and proved to , of the best breeders in this P- ! the country. „ A. F. SHOAF & SON ' rs Decatur, Ind., Owners