Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1921 — Page 6

- - - 11 A I Would you continue to suffer I from dlseaHo, from pain and | distress, with relief at hand? | Step into our office and learn the cause of your aliment. CONSULT | SMITH AND SMITH Doctori of Chiropractic , Office over Morris 5 A< 10c Htore DECATUR, INDIANA ■ 60-eod-tt Water is Necessary for your Battery Water is as necessary to battery life as it is to plant life. The water should be pure—and it should be put into the battery regularly, at least once every two weeks. You can easily put this water in, but we will gladly do it if you prefer. We are also equipped to recharge and repair batteries. We carry a complete line of Willard battery parts, rental batteries and Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries. Ask us how Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation puts an end to the separator replacement expense caused by warped, cracked, punctured und carbonized wood separators. HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Willard Batteries CRYSTAL TONIGHT “DUCKS AND DRAKES” A big Rcalarl special production, featuring the charming star, BEBE DANIELS A rebellious bird in a gilded cage was Teddy. Aunt Weeks, her guardian, with her constant scolding, was bad enough but marrying a serious young business man would be ten times worse, the girl decided. The only way to have any fun was to run away and find it. What Teddy found sent her home a running! What happened to this reckless little daredevil will send you home laughing. It's a riot of fun.

A NEW CREAM STATION Sherman White <t Co,, have opened a station in the Bowers Building, Monroe street, which was formerly occupied by The Berne Overall <t Shirt Co., and are desirous that all cream patrons come in and give them a trial. The highest prices will also be paid on poultry and eggs. Station open from 6 a. m. until 0 o’clock p. m. during the week. Open until 9 o’clock on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Bring us your Cream, Poultry and Eggs. Wm. P. Hawkins Kenneth E. Hawkins BUYERS AND OPERATORS

LOANS Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable term*. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Keller, Prea. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

S PORT J EW S To Stage Fight. Fort Wayne, Ind., July 21. -- The hexing game will be revived in hort I Wayne by the American Legion on », .July 30 when "Red" Young of Lima, Ohio, meet* Bobby Roberts of Marlon in a ten-round, bout as the head | liner of the opening show. There will i be four preliminary bouts. Applies ; tions for reservations should be ad- ' dressed to Birney P. Lynch, American Legiou. Fort Wayne, Ind. Huntertown ;vs l Decatur, | The Huntertown base bull team, old- j time rivals of the Decatur base ball ‘dub, will Journey to this city Susday where they will renew hostiil I ties for Hie flrta time thia season Th.- i local club have been without a game ; for several Sundays, and as they are now under new management, promise ■ the local fans some real for sure con I tests. The Huntertown aggregation will come to this city with practically the same line-up of last season and a game ; out-of-the-ordlnary is expected tc j take place. The local club has added | several new players to their string 1 i they being Young of Ossian on see . ond base. Ider on third. Kern in left ; th Id and ' Roaring” Bill Kolb, well known to the local fans, behind the plate. The Huntertown lineup is as follows: B. Hillegars, 2b; C. Mcßride, ss; D. Garman, 3b; G Thompson lb; H. Mommer, c; C. Hosier, if; G Lhlatter, cf; W. Hillegars. rs; Run Ivon, p; Duncan and McComb, u. The local line up: Young, 2b; Compton, ss; Isler, 3b; Baxter, lb; Bauman cf; Kern, If; Coffee, rs; Goshorn and Cochran, p; Kolb. c. Come out to Bellmont park Sunday afternoon. Admission fifty cents grand stand free. Burns on Stand. Chicago, July 21.—The “Black Sox" defense returned to court to make an iother attempt to “get” Bill Burns. Burns, the state's star witness against the seven former White Sox idols ehar&ed with selling out the 1918 world series to "sure thing” gamblers, against withstood the bar rage of questions hurled by the defense attorneys. The defense realized, as court open ed today that unless Burns’ damaging story of why Cincinnati won the world's classic was shattered, the state had gained a smashing victory. Two of the most capable of the “Black Sox" lawyers have already I tried in vain to make Burns repudiate part of his early testimony the witness has been caught up on some minor points l>ut the testimony vital to conviction has stood. Organize Horse Shoe Club. There will be a meeting at the city hall Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 21, W2l.

the purpose of organizing a horse shoei dub In this city. All parties Inter ested in this sport are requested to be present at this meeting. ’ FOR THE FARMERS : 1 rll T 1 Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. i 11 I Does It pay to treat oats for smut? | This question can lie best answered by siting and actual experiment per i formed under Adams county conditions, and on a Adams county farm At oats sowing time last spring the county agent conducted a demonstra tlon on the farm of John Glesler, locat ed south of Pleasant Mills, for the) purpose of showing how seed oats, lean be treated with fornialdaydo in 'order to eradicate smut. Fifty bushels of seed oats were treated In a few 1 I minutes during a time when the farm ers had plenty of spare time. The; total cost of treating enough of seed ; oats to sow one acre was found to be i about seven or eight cents. This figure includes cost of formaldahyde and extra labor involved. A few days ago, just before cutting i the oats grown from treated seed was .found to contain a negligible quantity of smut. On the other hand, oats io cated in an adjoining field which had been grown from untreated seed was found to contain considerable smut. An actual count in one field showed that there was about 2 percent, of , smut present, or two heads out of every one hundred. In another part of the field about 5 percent, of smut was found. Considering there was on the aver age about 3 percent, of smut in the field we find that it will amount to several bushels in the entire field. For instance if the yield of oats is found to be fifty bushels per acre, it will 1 mean that one and one-half bushel 1 were lost through the smut. Surely 1 one and one-half bushel of oats will return the small cost of the treating many times over. Poultry Culling Demonstration Being Arranged. 1 Owners of several flocks of chick- i ens in the county have arranged with I the county agent for a culling demonstration to be held next month. Most of the counties in the township are i represented by at least one demonstration and it is hoped all may have at least one. The culling campaign will begin on August 11. when Mr. Brooks of the Purdue university poultry department will be in the county to assist in carrying out two demonstrations. Following that date the other demonstrations will be carried out. The owners of the demonstration flocks will keep an egg record of the flock before culling and after culling. An egg record of both culled and un culled hens will be kept for a few - days in order to check up the work. Mitchell and King Are The Headliners Today (Continued from Page One) manner than her large audience had expected her to do. In the round table which followed, several remained and asked many questions of the Drs. Sadler. Many of these questions were answered, and some of them were answered in the evening lecture given by Mr. Sadler. The Bernabo Concert company opened the evening entertainment promptly at 8 o’clock. Their program again consisted of English and Italian selections, and their numbers were all good, and several times they were compelled to respond with an encore. The lady soprano and the violinist were exceptionally -good; in fact the four members of the company were all artists. Dr. Sadler, in a-decture on "Fears and Fancies,” talked for more than an hour. He saul many of the ailments of the American people of the past few years were clearly imaginary; that is they believed themselves sick when really and truly there was nothing the matter with them at all. Many of us go along through life fearing to do this or that, believing that such a thing would only make worse an ailment which really did not exist. He cited instances of men and women—«vmen especially—coming to his office (for treatment or an operation for this or that trouble, after they had had numerous operations. He made examination of all patients and oftentimes told them he could cure them entirely, if they would but obey his instructions!. ' They promised, and at the very first statement on his part of what he wanted them to do; they seemed awe-stricken, and said, "But I can’t; it will—” “But you promised to do as I said,” replied the doctor, “and if you can’t I don’t want the case.” Again they promised and when they tried according to instructions, they invariably got well. The fact of the matter, he later stated, there was nothing the matter with them, and when they really got confidence in themselves, they

. I cured themselves. He claimed no J praise for the cure A person must i make up his mind to decide he is going to do a thing, and the cure will come easily. Dr. Sadler s lecture l was humorous throughout, and he . rapped Dowielsm and other "isms j where people gave the praise foi cm , Ing Ills where ills never existed. He did not want his audience to | get the Idea, however, that nervous I disorders, upon which his talk dwelt ; largely, had any kin to appendicitis, gall stones, cancers, or any of these , ailments. If a person is so afflicted, I an operation is perhaps the only permanent cure, and the advise of a (competent physician or surgeon I should be sought and followed. , I There are five things that must be followed, ho said, is seeking relief from nervous disorders. First one J must hnvc the power of decision; ' second the sense of humor; third, a good job; fourth, a good tad, some exercise or sport you really enjoyed, and fifth, a good religion. He nicely ) illustrated points that proved the truth of his statements, and he closed his lecture at 10:15, his large 1 audience cheering him as he left the I stage. MONROE NEWS _____ After reandcring efficient service as a bookkeeper, for the past eighteen months at the Also plant, Mr. D. C. Little has resigned his position and left for Seattle, Wash.. last Tuesday inorniny. Mr. Little is an excellent , office man ami we recommend him to the people at whatever place lie may decide to accept a position. He will take a much needed rest before entering upon tlie duties of any line of work in his profession. May success be with him in his new location. Everyone in Monroe should be a reader of the Daily Democrat. Sub scribe now! See J. J. Mayer, leave the price with him and lie will do the rest. Frank Dean and family stopped here Tuesday enroute from Winchester, Ind., to their home in Kalamazoo Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean and two children stopped here Tuesday, en route from Winchester. Ind., to their home in Kalamazoo, Mich. Prof. Keller and family who have been visiting with his parents, Mi and Mrs. W. L. Keller, for a short time, left for a visit with Mrs. Keller’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. John MeNavy, i at Albany, Ind. They will return here i before going to their home in Daven port. lowa, next month. Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parr, living east of this place, who was killed on the Argonne, France, battlefield and whose remains are' ex pected to arrive here most any time this week, when the funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Monroe Methodist church, fun eral services will be conducted by Rev. S. 1. Zechiel. The American Legion will also take part in the funerhl sei vices as a military body, to pay their last tribute to their comrade-in-arms. APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is Hereby Given, that the I undersigned has been appointed executrix of the estate of Edward C. , Bleeke, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. 1 PAULINE BLEEKE, Executrix. July 20, 1921. Fruchte & Litterer, Attys. ’ July 21-28 Aug. 4 $—$ —$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Nothing Like This If it is kidney trouble, bladder trouble, rheumatism, stomach or bowel trouble— San-Yak Then it is SanYak you need to get quick results. Test it any way you please. It has any other prescription beaten a dozen ways for the above difficulties. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk Druggists.

♦ +T**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1 For Sale '* fxiß SALE—Viotrola In excellent conHlltlon Used five months. Cost >125•/Will sell for 375.00. Address Box 1. care of i FOR SALE tine I2barrtd galvanized, s tank with over flow pipe. In good t condition. Inquire at White Mountain i, Dairy Co. 183 Jf '' I’Oli SAI.I'! 1 on- No 95 Standard 111 I. bular boiler, 36 flues, complete. Also ..one 33 h. )>- Brownell steam engine. .. Call or write Burk Elevator Co. 11 , 14 11 FOR SALE France Premier electric vacuum in good condition, $18; >’ Hugro Vaacnum cleaner. $4; good ( broom. 30c; Mason or Ideal fruit jars, almost new. per doz. 60c; jelly glasses, dishes and cooking utensils, almost. 'I at your own price. Also tools, tub, I 11 boiler, wringer, <Uc., tor sale cheap. b See Earl D. Conner at this office ini- • mediately. HI ts Lost and Found .• WF. START .'Oil in the candymaking ~ business at home, or small room anywhere. Everything furnished. Exe perience unnecessary. Men, women. Earn S3O to SIOO weekly. Send selfaddreased stamped envelope for particulars. Bon-Bon Candymakers Co.. . Philadelphia, Pa. 157460 j I |.’()(’Nil Presto-Lite tank, two ami one half miles northeast of Decatur. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for the “ ad. 169-3 t I LOST—Simmer’s watch chain and Masonic fob. Finder return to this of f fi ce . 171-tS t = ■ Wanted r i WANTED Experienced girl for general house work. Best of wages. '■ John C. Hoffman, Shoaff Bldg., Fort f Wayne, Indiana. 16846 • HOME WORK “ Experience unneces sary; everything furnished. $30.00 weekly, up. Send self-addressed “ stamped envelope for free particulars. 1 Bon Candy Co., Philadelphia, Pa. B 161418 e WANTED - TO - RENT—A farm, 80 to 120 acres or more. Call 'phone ? 871-R. 170 stx, W A NTED MESSENGER BO ) Tt i office of the Western Union Tele ‘ graph company. Must have boy over a sixteen years of age. 171-t3x A BAND CONCERT ' Will be Given in This City Sunday Morning by the B Salvation Army I THIRTY-FIVE PIECES 1 5 Will Visit Many Other Indiana Cities—Captain a Keller in Charge J - ( The famous Salvation Army Silver Band of Detroit, Michigan, led by y Staff Captain Robert Keller, and consisting of thirty-five pieces, will visit 1 Decatur on Sunday, July 24th. f Brigadier George F. Casler, state • commander of the forces of the Salvation Army in the state of Indiana, has arranged to bring this splendid aggregation of musicians, considered e one of the best in the Salvation s- Army, on a tour through the state '■ of Indiana. hiw ( Commencing at Fort Wayne, Sat urday, July 23, they will continue Southward rendering four or five cont. certs daily and will conclude the trip at Warsaw, on July 31st. 4 Their itinerary will include visits to Fort Wayne, Decatur, Bluffton, $ Marion, Hartford City, Muncie, New castle, Anderson, Alexandria, Elwood Tipton, Noblesville, Indianapolis, Lebanon. Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Delphi, Lafayette, Monticello, Logansport, Peru, Wabash, Warsaw and many other smaller towns en route. This band has the reputation of being one of the best equipped in the United States, and it will be a rare treat to hear them play. They are not paid musicians, but are members of the Salvation Army Corps of Detroit. All of them are working men and do not receive any remuneration, whatsoever, for their time or labor. Brigadier George F. Casler will accompany Staff-Captain Keller and the band and will be assisted by Staff-Captain James Conlin, Young People’s secretary for Indiana, Adjutant Chas. Biddle, in charge of the Salvation Army in Marion, Ensign Alfred Jewell, in charge of the S. A. work in Fort Wayne, Ensign Ross Conway, special effort secretary for Indiana, with headquarters in Indianapolis, Captain Sprague of Shelby ville, Ensign Vanderpool, of Frankfort, and Captain Walter Bullard, divisional financial secretary, with headquarters in Indianapolis. In addition to the above mentioned, Brigadier Casler is bringing with him Envoy Earl Ellis, the converted clown, formerly with Barnum and Bailey, but now and for the past five years, a full fledged Salvationist. Envoy Ellis will give exhibitions of high stilt walking. WANT ADS EARN—ADS earn-$— ■ WANT ADS EARN—$—

Friday ' Notice 1« hereby ***•" o t a .\dan”| Board <d Com " l *!m“"recelv* b,d ' l i County, us >1 thr eonatructlon o' •., p, sam Hoad in ; * n j’l‘n 'V.mariulam u » "" "" I at the reaular '»e.4lnK 1)t , ll(y <4 of Commlealoners. he < ' In jiana. Decatur,. Adanin ( for the sealed bld* ’?! «..i,| road In construction of •**'’ s p»<lflcation’ anee with h >’'X’wer “ and and report of the Vlewe |n t( ,, nee r, which are now on , , a |,i -'J ‘Tiona »■< SM I In twice the faithful perform1 conditioned on th (he 1,1,1- ! ance of saia work, contract, wß] der. if »' vardw ‘ I '. he therefore and I ,-nter into contra, * suc h conI complete same accordll t, b)J I tract and In accordance wun j "‘All bids shall be will the a,n ! ,u I , ‘ , ,A or f.* cash payable on bl- constructed the engine*' >-e=^ r the Sa V‘be f Bon'd a ’f rf^'; im t IBS a 1 n ° y n ' 11l nerve, the right to reject any and a bW ’’ MARTIN JABERG, Auditor Adams mtuimuem’of wwiMwrßvroH* Notice la hereby given. That the undersigned have been appointed a.mlnlstrators of the 7‘ al * Mar u > n t‘‘ 'Baumgartner, late of Adams county J deceased. The estate Is probablv sot ! Vent ’ LESLIE BAUMGARTNER. HERMAN BAUMGAItI NLRAdministrators | July 18, 1921. , 12S Aug 4 —— — Many of the chautauqua people have taken advantage of Teeple & Peterson’s bargain sale. 1 1 _o. APPLES FOR SALE Yellow Transparent cooking and eating apples. Call Mart Fuelling, telephone 690-F. 169-31 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the an I nual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, ■ Indiana,at 10 o'clock a. m„ on Tuesday, August 2, 1921 for the purpose of electing nine direc- ' tors to serve for the ensuing year, and !to transact such other business as i may come before them. E X. EHINGER, Cashier. 160-till Ag 2 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, July 21.—There was a sluggish tone to the early trading on the stock market today. Lowering of the local federal rediscount rate did not seem to have any effect on the market and there was little buying in sight at the opening Republic Steel responded to a poor earnings statement for the second quarter by a loss of % at 4D£ and later was shaded another to 44 ' B . Tobaccos were higher on moderate turnover. Rails were fractionally higher. New York Stock Market. New York, July 21.—The stock ; market opened Irregular today. Prices ; included; Studebaker 79%, unchanged; Mexican Petroleum 102%, off %; B g. O. 39, unchanged; Asphalt 49%, ofl %; American Sugar 67%, oft % American Tobacco 122%, up %; Tm ba<co Products 56, up %; Atlantic Gulf 21%. unchanged; Crucible Steel 54%, off %; Baldwin Locomotive 75%. up %; Chandler 49. unchanged Republic Steel 44%, off %; Union Pacific 118%, up Amercian T. and T. 103%. up %; General Electric 120% .up %; Reading 68%, up % U S Rubber 51%, up %. S ' All tlie steel stocks were shaded in tlie first hour’s trading because of the Republic company’s poor quarterly statement. Republic, however, failed to get below 44, while Hethlehem “B” sold off only a point.

Indiana, Upper and Lower Michigan I -Fair tonight and Friday; no change • I in temperature. B I i Indianapolis Livestock Market , Hogs—Receipts 7000, market 35e 1 mSw'nn.''”'" M ” 6; “ ai "> . heifers $1.25-$8.50. ' ' and 1 »XSS’ 1 ' r : New k F 7:;r.r > off? A ge p Opened weak Sterling Ts7u‘ t anCS ° 77l:LirP " 446^a 7 ! East Buffalo B Ty I eial to Daily Democran “n~ <S P« ' 1600 shipments 950” offlj a 7M Ptß ■ Yesterday 3230- 1 New . slow; heavies sll oo *|i os® 8 t ' oßin K *11.25-111.50; mixed’ 1? c Tt dlum * ' Yorkers, lights and ’ 76 : 1 roughs »8.50-S8 75- B ta * VH s ’* l2 W; cattle 100, steady *t 00, d °wn; - *12.00, down; best ewes I 8 ® 118 I calves 375; tops $12.00 * 4 °° »5 25; ' Oats, 3 i c°ord L oa“ A 33e KET 1 S J corn, yellow, 77° ‘ c „rn’ wh ® at . *1.00; • J”* « d ’ 70c; rye ’ No 2si nn W lite and r “> 16c; barley, 50c, B "eeds n’otXtS Eggs, d L o°en AL EGG MAr KET 27c * Butterfat CReamer y market 36c

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ business directory ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ IDEAL REPAIR SHOP All kinds of small and light machinery repair work—lawn mowers ground, locks repaired, keys made, knives sharpened, typewriters cleaned, oiled and repaired. Above the sign of "The Big Shoe.” GEO. G. McGILL Did You Enjoy Your Ijisl Vacation and Pleasure Trip? Why take a vacation to gain health and strength. If you are all worn out. you should at once Inveetigate my method of treating your ailments. My method is Nature’s own Road to Health. After taking my treatments you will enjoy your vacation 100%. For Better Health see— DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic treatments Riven to suit your need at 144 South Second street. •Phone 314. Decatur, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN On farm lands. The principal or any part of it can be paid at interest paying date. DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Schafer Hardware Bldg. 'Phone 385 or 360. 117-ts GARDEN HOSE New stock. Not how cheap, but how good. Let me show you the difference. AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating 119 North First Street. Shop Phone 207 Residence 507 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Loans See French Quinn, The Schlrmeyer Abstract Co., Over Vance & Linn Clothing Store. BLACK & OBTHNG 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; Glourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X rav treatments for GOITRIJ, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: ■) to 11 a. m. —1 to 5 p. m. —7 to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday’ Afternoons. Dr. C. V. Connell ’ Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. Office Phone 143 Residence Phone 102 DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 A 6 to 8 p. m. J lours (Sunday 9 to 10 n. m. Phone 581.

DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. OfWce 235 W. Monroe St. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6 HERMAN HAAG Plumbing and Heating At Reasonable Prices. All work guaranteed. Residence above Deininger Millinen’ Store ’Phone 169. 17046 Hamburger and Hot Dog Sandwiches, 5 cents, at Fred & Pills. ni-w-l wTen some work to) USYOUMENTiONV°<J'LL GET MIGHTY \ QUICK ATTENTION