Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1921 — Page 4

Professor Budlong Puts Tanlac To Test * /F X ■ $> ' *1 f BRr ‘ 11 w t '/ t -Sjfofc; »■-V. * 7 tv t ez~'“— """" *v r K ' yy -j v PROF. C. J. BUDLONG, Manchester, N. H.

“It's an actual fact. I'm in good health for the first time in thirty years and I owe my present splendid condition to Tanlnc and nothing else." was the emphatic statement of Prof. C. J. Budlong. well-known and highly respected citizen of Manchester. N. H.. residing at 42 School street. “Practically all my life I had had rheumatism, and when I say rheumatism I mean every word of it. It was all over my body and especially bad in my feet and legs and there were times when I couldn't get from my bed to my chair without help. And from the time I was a boy I couldn't sit down and eat a good meal without being in misery afterwards and I would have terrible pains around my heart and frequent attacks of palpitation and dizziness. “I had a stubborn case of consti-

Raiiixtxllfx.;: :: ::'a :: ::'X a x x " x Iw g PERMANENCE This Bank is a Permanent Institution. Il has its roots deep in the business life of the community. II represents the security < of the people. It invites your co-opera-tion. Secure one of our Savings Banks and make your Savings Account a permanent affair. 4 1 ' Interest Prid on Savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co “BANK OF SERVICE” Paving the Way Each dollar saved is a brick in Ihe road to “Future Independence.” Like bricks in the road, dollars must be laid evenly and systematically. The SAFEST way to systematically save is to set aside so much of your income and deposit il in a savings account. Ihe dollars you thus save earn more dollars. You will be surprised to see how rapidly your “Road io Independence” will be paved. OLD ADAMS COUNIT BANK “The Old Reliable” DECATUR, INDIANA

pation. was troubled awfully with < blinding headaches and hardly knew i what sleep was. My suffering had almost made a complete nervous wreck of me and 1 was so weak I wasn't worth a nickel as far as work was concerned. I thought my trou- | bles had a life-long grip on me and was about as discouraged as a man ' ever gets. < “Well, before I had finished my ( first bottle of Tanlac I realized it ( was different from anything I evei tried. It suited my case exactly. And ' now for almost the first time since i I can remember I can eat anything j I want and digest it. 1 haven’t an ; ache or a pain and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. I just feel 1 good all over and am full of life and energy these days. Everywhere I go I talk Tanlac. It hasn’t an equal.

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. MAY. 23, 1921.

PLAN FOR MEETING - f Men of the Presbyterian Church to Have Hix Meeting on Wednesday Night EXTEND INVITATION -— To Methodist Men and Women—Herbert K. Caskey, of China, to be Here Herbert K. Caskey, ex-secretary of the Peking University, China, will be here Wednesday evening and talk at the Presbyterian church. It was originally planned to have Mr. Caskey here on Friday evening under the auspices of the Men's club of the church, but it was found the date could not be filled at that time, and ft was changed to Wednesday evening. The men, women and children of the church are privileged to attend, and an invitation is also extended to the Methodist congregation to hear this noted gentleman. He is now in attendance at the meeting of the ‘ General Assembly at Winona Lake.' He makes hut two lectures in this Presbytery the one here and the, second at Fort Wayne. He will later | speak in Michigan and from there will go to Toronto. He is one of the big men of the church, and had charge of the university at Peking.' China, this being under the jurisdic-. tion of the Methodist and Presbyter- • ian "churches. The people of Decatur will have the opportunity of hearing one of the biggest men in the religious world, and you will regret it if you fail to hear Herbert Caskey at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.

BENEFIT SHOW The members of z the Pocahontas lodge are arranging for a benefit show to be given Tuesday evening at the Crystal theater. Bebe Daniels, in “It Couldn't be helped,” will be the bill, and it is one of the best screen shows of filmdom. The admission is ten and twenty cents. You can secure your tickets of the members of the lodge or at the ticket window Tuesday evening. KICKED BY HORSE George Lang, fifteen years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Gase, living four miles east of town, suffered serious injury when he was kicked by a horse this morning. The horse planted his foot squarely on the side of the lad's head, and a place on the skull about the size of a man’s hand was badly bruised, the skull bone being crushed and resting on the brajn. The bones were raised by Drs. D. D. Clark, J. M. Miller and J. C. Grandstaff. The lad rallied following the operation, and it is believed will recover.

The horse votes “neigh.” Every foot of ground kicks. Serious Crisis In European War (Continued from page one) roughly made barricades. (By Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff correspondent) London, May 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Premiers Briand of France and Lloyd George of Great Britain were absent from their usual haunts yesterday and early today. Likewise the French ambassador could not be located here nor could the British ambassador to France be located in Paris. Members of the four staffs professed ignorance of where their chiefs were spending the week end. The mysterious absences of the four officials, at very height of the Upper Silesian controversy gave rise to much speculation. With the airplane bringing Paris and London so close to each other there were numerous rumors that the two premiers had met somewhere on the French coast to reach an agreement on how to dispose of the troublesome Silesian problem. Throughout the arguments, featured by the heated statements issued first from Britain then from Paris, there have been rumors that the two actually were not so far apart as they appeared to be, both being astute politicians, some of their opponents argued, there was a possibility that they were using the situation to put their parliaments more strongly behind them. Briand was certain of a vote of confidence when they resume debate of his policies this week. Lloyd George's statements opposing the French procedure in Silesia were credited with solidifying the premier’s position. Meanwhile there were reports that Lloyd George had devoted his week end to conferences on the mine strike which many officials appeared to believe would be settled this week.

HOME IS DEFENSE Secretary of War John W. Weeks Says Home is the First Line of Defense FOR THE REPUBLIC Wires Presbytery Now in Session to “Keep Home Fires Burning” Warsaw, Ind., May 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—"The first line of defense of the republic from the enemy without and the enemy within is not the navy or the army but the homo.” This message was sent to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church here today by John W. Weeks secretary of war. in response to a request from the church commissioners for his views as to how the church could best aid in promoting world peace and solving national problems. “This great nation was founded on the little group of sturdy Christian homes that constituted Plymouth colony and it is to the American home that America owes its greatness and power not to its Commerce, its mighty fleet or its victorious armies* “It is the source of our strength and we cannot lessen its influence or importance without dangerously weakening the very foundation of the republic. “Keep the home fires burning and bolshevism and I. W, W. ism and anarchy will die of malnutrition." Saw Gun Fight (Continued from page one) trip, having been married here last Friday, states there were probably three hundred shots fired and that the bandits took desperate chances in making their get-away, but he believes they tried to do it without hurting anyone. He says they could probably have killed several policemen, had they so desired. There was considerable excitement in the neighborhood of the hotel where the bandits had their headquarters, being the hotel near the Erie depot at Lima. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merritt and daughter, Margaret, of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moses of Fort Wayne, Mrs. James Durand and Miss Kathryn Smith of Howe. Ind., were Sunday guests at the J. C. Patterson home on South Second street. Several people motored to Winona Lake yesterday to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly. Among those who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Frank France, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. Deam.

SPORT NEWS A Change in Drivers. Indianapolis, May 23. — There has been an important switch i<i drivers since the entry list for the International 506-mile jaunt for SUiO,Ot)O to be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway, Monday, May 3flth. was closed. Tommy Milton, youthful - speed king of the world, has resigned as pilot of the Durant Special, the sole entry of the ex-driver Cliff Durant, a millionaire sportsman and manufacturer of California. Tommy will be seen at the wheel of one of the lat- : est Frontenac creations of LouisChevrolet, the designer and builder of the car that won the 500-mile race last year. Chevrolet is building two of these cars which are of eight cylinders in a row type of construction. Win From Ottoville. The Decatur base ball club joureneyed to Ottoville, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, where they clashed in a return game with the Ottoville team, and returned home with another vic tory, they winning by a score of 7 to 2. The game was fast and proved a thriller to the large number of fans that were in attendance, and was far more interesting than the score would indicate, the locals playing their best game of the season. The locals opened the game with their usual pep, scoring two runs the first inning and one the second, shutting their opponents out until the fifth inning when they scored two runs on an overthrow. The locals continued to hammer the pill, driving in four mors runs in the remaining four innings, and did not allow the Ottoville team another run, the score resulting 7 to 2 in favor of the locals.

The Decatur club made the trip with their regular lineup with the exception of a new battery consisting of Bauersoke in the mound and Coffee behind the plate who worked like real veterans, theijr opponents receiving only four hits the entire game.

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE New Century Culigruph typewriter, with typewriter stand: a bargain . Also a ten-foot office desk with wire railing, 24 Inches high. Call 'at factory, 640 North Third street. Peter Kirsch. 117-t6x FOR "SALE — Completely overhauled Fordson tractor. Will guarantee. Shanahan & Conroy Auto Co. 117-ts FOR SALE —3 Fords for sale or trade 1914. 1916 and 1919 models. All in good running order. Inquire of C. F. Bucher, 315 N. 4th St., Phone 647. 118-6 t TOR SALE—Yam .salvia and celery plants. Call Fred Fullenkamp. 118-t6 FOR SALE —A few second-hand coal ranges and oil stoves. The Gas company. 119-ts FOR - SALE—“B3” Overland roadster. All good tires. ’Phone 329. 120-t3x FOR SALE —Mason jars, jelly glasses, garden tools, wash tubs, wash boiler, laundry stove, soft coal heaters,- rockers, settee, dining chairs, kitchen table, beds and many other articles. Inquire at 904 W. Jefferson street. 120-tßx FOR SALE —Anker-Holt h ertui Sep- . arator, No. 5. good as new. Clarence McKean, West Main street, Monroe. Indiana. ll>4-tl2eodx FOR SALE OR TRADE—IS-25 h. p. Oil pull treator, large enough for 28 inch or 32-56 separator. Will sell or trade for horses. Inquire at this office. A bargain for the man who calls at once. 122-t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST —A large amethist bead somewhere along Jackson street, be tween Second street and the Henry Schulte residence. Finder, please return to Mrs. W. H. Niblick and receive reward. 120-t3 LOST —Auto license number 101,157. Finder please return to this office. 121-3tx LOST —Auto license plate No. 114.563. Return to this office or call 'Phone L-BGI. 122-3tx FOUND—Good felt hat. Owner may have same by calling at Dr. Miller’s office and paying for Ad. 122-t2x FOUND — Package containing man’s shirts; package was probably thrown into wrong auto by purchaser. Owner may have same by inquiring df Henry Gallmeyer, route 4. and paying for this Ad. 122-t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three rooms. $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 per week. Mrs. W. J. Meyers, 231 North Fifth street. 119-t6 MISCELLANEOUS ~ HEMSTITCHING - and - “picoting attachment: works on-all sewing machines. Price $2.00. Personal cheek--10 cents extra. Light’s Mail Order House, Box 127, Birmingham. Ala. Rugs cleaned. 25c a rug. Ed Tonnelier. ’phone 750. 122-t2x WANTED WANTEIX—To buy two or three-acre tract of ground on car line, in vicinity of Monmouth preferred, with or withouse house. A. I). Bailey. 2430 Gay street, Fort Wayne. 119-tl2x WANTED —House work, or dishwashing in a restaurant. Address Agues Crozier, care Democrat. 120-t3x WANT ED - !- - SSAIxESMAN (prefers bl v with car) for 6000 mile guaranteed tires at popular prices. SIOO.OO pi • week with extra commissions. Easy work. The Wolfe Tire & Rubber company, Benton Harbor, Michigan. 121-t3x

WARNING! Tresspassing on the old Hanna farm, tenanted by H. C. Clark, is positively forbidden. A cross bull is in the pasture lot there, and persons entering the pasture do so at their own risk.— H. C. Clark. 2t REVIEW OF NATION’S DEAD > (United Press Service) New York, May 23 —(Special to Daily Demofrat) —There was a review of the nation's war dead by the president of the United States today. While a band played a dirge, President Harding with bowed head, walked slowly through the long aisles formed by 5.212 rough caskets, containing the bodies -of American soldiers brought home from France. The scene on the gloomy pier at Hoboken was very impressive as the chief executive passed upon the ranks of flag draped coffins to the beat of mufflled drums. j ROOSTER PECKS BOYS EYES. Aurora, Ind., May 23. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Six year old Robert Hart stooped over to pick up an ear of corn as he was feeding the chickens. A rooster pecked him in th.e eyeball and bursted it, binding the boy. ANOTHER BLUE LAW. Zion City, 111., May 23. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Another Sunday Blue Law has been placed on Zion’s statute books. Henceforth the Subbath is not to be secrated by the hanging of lingerie on the old clothes line.

“THE PILL BOTTLE" An interesting little playlet, entitled "The Pill Bottle," will be put on here at the prayer service Wednesday, evening at the Baptist church by n cast of Fort Wayne people for the ocal Baptist church. It is a missionary playlet, and the scenes are laid in an American college and in Indiana. The cast of characters and other details will be given tomorrow. ♦ ♦ Would you continue to suffer from disease, from pain and distress, with relief at hand? Step into our office and learn the cause of your ailment CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of ChiropracticF Office over Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-eod-tf MfIRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York.—The whole list on the New York stoc kmarket showed a firmer tone as trading got under way teday following the week-en! interruption. The only notable exceptions to the general trend were equipment shares. Balwin sold at 84. a new low for the decline Pullman was off %at 90. In connection with the Baldwin decline, it was noted that tl,e directors meet this week for dividend action. Mexican Petroleum shot up in spectacular fashion. Opening at 97. up 1%, it speedily mounted to 14914. This was believed due -to the report that Standard Oil interests may possibly be seeking control. Pan American was up a point at 6515. Steel, common at 81%. stood unchanged. Asphalt opened at 68%. up %, and then gained to 69. New York, May 23. — Prices were generally irregular at the stock market opening today with U. S. Steel unchanged at 82%: American Car and Foundry 124, off %; Central Leather 38%, eff %; Mexican Petroleum 147. up 114; Anaconda 41%, off 14: Southern Railway 20%, unchanged: Baldwin 84’4. off %; Sinclair 26. off %; Crucible 7114, up ’4; General Asphalt 65%, up %; Corn Products 69. off %; Pennsylvania 35. up %: Corn Products 69. off 114; Pennsylvania 35, up %: Texas and Pacific 23. off %; Texas Company 88. unchanged: American Woolen 73%. off %; Kelly Springfield 45%, up 14: Pullman 39, off %; American Linseed 29, unchanged; Chesapeake & Ohio 56%. off %; Union Pacific 118%. up %; U. S. Rubber 71%. off %. New York Produce Market. New York.—Flour, quiet and firm: pork, firm, mess $22.50-$25.00; lard, firm, middlewest spot $9.70-$9.80; sugar, quiet, raw $5.02. irafined, quiet, granulated $.30-$6.40: coffee, Rio No. 7 on spot 6-10; Santos No. 4 6%-9’i: tallow, quiet, special 5%, city 4-4%; hay, irregular. No. 1 $1.40-$1,45; No. 3 sl.lO-$1.15; clover 85-$1.40; dressed poultry, quiet, turkeys 20-26; chickens 20-55; fowls 25-37; ducks 25-28; live poultry, nominal, geese 14-18; ducks 20-24; white Long Island springs 33; fowls 24-36; turkeys 25; roosters 26; broilers 35-65: cheese, <lull; state milk common to specials 10-17. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo. N. Y„ May 23.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Receipts 6400. shipments 60S0 yesterday; receipts 9600. shipments 3990 today; official to New York Saturday 3990: hogs closing steady; mediums and heavies $9.25>59.40: Yorkers and mixed $9.40-$9.50; lights and pigs $9.50-$9.75; roughs $7.25-$7.50; stags $6.00. down; cattle 3126. quarter to half lower; shipping steers $R.25$9.25; butcher steers $7.50-$8.50; yearlings sft.OO; cows and heifers $2.50-$8.25; sheep 4600; top spring Imbs $14.00-$14.52; best clipped lambs $ll.OO, few $11.24-$11.50; best shorn aged wethers $7.00-$7.50; best clipped ewes $6.00-$7.00; calves 3300; tops $11.50. Cleveland Produce. Cleveland. Ohio. —Butter, extra in tubs 33%‘34; prints i 34%-35; extra firsts 32%-33; firsts 31 %-32; seconds |22%-23; fancy dairy 10%-22; packing stocks 12-16. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 26%; extra firsts 25%; Dhio firsts, new cases 22%: old cases 22%; western firsts, new cases 21. Poultry, live heavy fowls 32-34; roosters 18. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.35; new oats, 33c; barley, 60c; rye. $1; wool, 10-12 c; good yellow assorted corn, 75c; mixed or white corn, 70c; clover seed $9.00; timothy $1.50-$2.00. LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs 15c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat 20c

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES UGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

♦— — IF YOU ARE SICkX and have tried everythin* I without satisfactory re.iiiT, , I not try chiroprcatic adlu.t 1 and get well? Hours ccpt Sunday, 9t012 „ y «’ ‘ Ito4p. m. a " »M GEPHARJ & GEPHART GENEVA, INDIANA 4 , ’ m-w-t Hamburger anti || nt ~ n Sandwiches, ~ cents, at F Pe(l 'f 151 n, -M s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN_V-s_| NOTICE! H. A. Straub, the expert wall ran,,, cleaner—the man who knows ho 4 will make that dirty pap Pr ) IK)k ... new. Rooms cleaned SI.OO to »isn Small or largo jobs. p O rch washin. All work guaranteed. Leave orderat Daily Democrat office. nj. tt MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of it can be paid at interest paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY 2nd. floor Schafer Hardware Bldg. 'Phone 385 or 360. n;. t{ DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. Office 235 W. Monroe St. Phones—Office and Res,—lß6 —♦ GARDEN HOSE New stock. Not how cheap, but how good. Let me show you the difference. AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating 119 N. Ist St. Shop Phone 207 Residence 507 * ♦ EVENTUALLY; WHY NOT NOW? Do you suffer from backache, headacne, nervousness, liver and kidney disorders? Are you generally “rundown.” then you should see DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C„ and try Chiropractic and Osteopathic treatments, given to suit your need. At 144 South Second street, Decatur. Ind. 113-ts When you want the best, try a loaf of Milk-Maid Bread. Made by the Decatur Bake-Rite. ~ 108-ts Have you tried that All Pork Sausage at the White Meat Market? 'Phone 388 and let us send you soma. Four deliveries daily. BrushwilliT A Bei l. Abstracts of Title Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations ; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treaments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9P m Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OP-TOM'-E-TRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. _ Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone Besidence Phone... DR. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdominopelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. mHours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. ‘