Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1921 — Page 3

. (You Can Earn More If You Learn Electricity Eketrieity P«y»l It pays belter then most any other calling!. And it i» eu«y to learn. You can become a Practical Electrical Engineer in 98 days under the Coyne method of training, get a responsible position in the Electrical field and earn from $65 to $175 • wee*, or you can open a shop of your own and maka •ven more. Thera are opening! and opportunities In every city in the country for th* men who know# electricity. Ovr method.of teaching electricity is the simplest, quickest and most practical known. Previous experience, or schooling, it not necessary to master electricity under this method Here you learn by doing the actual work on the >IOO,OOO electrical equipment under the personal supervision of electrical expert instructors. There is no other way in which you can get so broad and practical • knowledge of Electricity in so short a time and at such low cost. If you are interested in having your earning powers increased two to ten times in 98 days, we have a proposition that will appeal to you. To the first few men of this locality who enroll with us for the Practical Electrical Engineering course, we will give at the same time, absolutely without additional cost, a course in Business Management at America** oldest and greatest School of Business, and also our full course in Automobile Electricity. Either of these courses alone is worth the price of the Electrical course Here is a real opportunity. Learn the business that pays big and opens the way to ereater tilings. Enrollment entitles you to Life Scholarship in all courses. Stay as long a* you like on any course, and return for study even after gradu* •tion if you wish, without cost. Write a postal card or a letter, tonight, while this offer is open and W* wOL?** 4 you full particulars and the big, free catalog. HELPS PAY YOUR WAY Our Welfare Department will not only •ae to It that you get good board and room of the right kind at reasonable rates, but will help you get a spare-time job so that you can earn money while you are attending school to help pay your way if you need it. And when you graduate we will aid you in getting started in the right kind of a position. Write now for luformaUon. COYNE ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 39-51 East Illinois Street. Chicago, Illinois. A National Demonstration x to Save Women ■ &™ p H. TvofTlf th* pedometer M lArw/ttac Aots Che •tep>u>afqA in Aia etAer K»nd. ySave 349 Steps on Breakfast jAlone with a Napanee* Dutch Kitchenet NOW v« koc*v bow housewives exhaust themselves each day. We know, too. bow they can prevent it. We are joining a national demonstration to tell all women of the useleoeness of this exhausting fatigue. t By eclemihc measurement we know that 2,113 steps are taken in getting three simple meals every day in the average kitchen. Scientific Mats prove three-fourths of these wearisome steps can be saved. The physical effort is reduced tonne-quarter. The vast importance of these discoveries cannot be exaggerated. They are the result of scientific time and morion studies of the preparation of meals under the direction of Mr. Harrington Emerson, foremost efficiency engineer. Mr. Emerson scientifically compared the work of getting meals with and without a Napanee Dutch Kitchenet. Thousands were spent on these studies. Each motion was timed and each step was recorded by Mop-watches and pedometers. Two foremost domestic scientists were consultants in the preparation of countless dishes under Chis scientific (lUsci Vixtiou. Amesing discoveries resulted. Save 1,592 Steps Every Day Mr. Emerson found that 466 steps were necessary fca an average kitchen to get a simple bieaktast without the Napaneel That 349 of these were saved by the use of the Napanee I He found that 509 steps were saved in getting luncheon. 734 steps in getting dinner. His discoveries mean the end of the most distressing hardship housewives suffer —constant fatigue. These astonishing savings are possible because the Napanee is scientifically designed to make every motion and every minute count. Its superior construction, its new and greater conveniences are the reacous for its smsring value to women. Come and let us show you these superiorities today. Let the long strain of kitchen work end now. Come and learn with all the women of America of the new kitchen era. ' A Statement by Mr. Harrington Emerson It to clear from our scientific studies that the striking savings of the Napanee Dutch Kitchenet are along three distinct lines: I—Saving of effort, fatigue elimination; 2—Saving of time; 3~Standardixatioo of work. The saving oi energy, shown by the large reduction In the netnbfit of steps, is very striking. By accurate quantitative mcacarement, three* quaiteis of 'bis physical exertion is saved. It is reduced to one-quartet, t-ffis !!!*» THI - ]g,_ g, .naor. Is a member c€ the Committee on Elimination of WaaM Is Industry, founded by Mr. Herbert Hoover. Beavers Furniture Store loans —on— FARM AND CITY PROPERTY At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second Street 8 ' Decatur. Indiana „ nun D-oa E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. Henry B. Heller, fres.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.

SATURDAY GAMES Several of Tliir Teams Have Games Scheduled, But Greater Number Are CONSIDERED EASY Harvard Has Hardest Game in Far East Against Holy Cross. (By Henry L. Farrell, United Press staff correspondent) New York, Sept. 30, —Easy games, incidental to the annual process of getting the machines working, appear all over the f<xitl»all schedule tomorrow. the second week of the season. Witli the exception of the LafayettePittsburgh game at Easton, which Is the biggest early season game of years, all of the sectional leaders have light opposition. Harvard, perhaps, lias the hardest game of the far east against Holy Cross. The Worcester eleven held the Crimson to a 3 to 0 game in the opener last season and Bob Roper’s team cannot afford to take chances this year. Yale has Vermont, and Princeton has Swarthmore. Two rather important intersectional games will bring Syracuse and Ohio University together at Syracuse, and the Navy and North Carolina State at Annapolis. On the coast California will play the Olympic club, a team of ability that cannot be taken lightly. Outside of the Oregon Aggies, which have a soft team, the other conference elevens are idle. No western conference games are on the card until October 8. Ohio State swings into action for the first time against Ohio Wesleyan, a ranking member of the Ohio conference, which might not give the Buckeyes a walkaway. Wisconsin plays Lawrence and Michigan goes against Mt. Union, Eddie Casey's aggregation. Notre Dame has DePauw to beat. Easy games prevail in the south, with Georgia Tech playing Oglethorpe, and Centre meeting Clemson. The lone game in the Missouri Valley conference will bring the Oklahoma Aggies against Missouri at Columbia. Thirteen games will be played in the South Atlantic group. Georgetown plays Lebanon Vallpy, Johns Hopkins meets Mt. St. Mary’s, and Virginia Military Institute goes against Hampden-Sidney in the feature games. TO TRY ARBUCKLE SOON (United Press Service). San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 30. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Roscoe Arbuckle, famed movie comedian charged with manslaughter as a result of the (Death of Virginia Rappe following a “party” in his hotel suite here, probably will be on trial within sikty days. That was the announcement today of District Attorney Mathew Brady, prosecutor, in setting at rest claims of the defense that Arbuckle may never t|e brought to trial. Brady said he expected to file the formal information against Arbuckle Monday or Tuesday. Before the end of the week he hoped to have Arbuckle arraigned and at that time the trial would be set. Some date during the last two weeks of November was considered the most probable time for the actor’s trial. Arbuckle, his wife, Minta Durfee, and his attorneys all w-ere in Los Angeles today. THE PIG-SKIN SEASON (United Press Service). Chicago, Sept. 30— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Nine of the western confeifmce football teams will get into action tomorrow. The struggle between Chicago and Northwestern at Stagg Field will hold most of the attention, as it will be the first meeting of the year between two big ten tteams. The Maroons are expected to have an easy game, after the poor showing made by the Purple against Beloit last week. t Michigan will open the season with a game with Mount Union at Ann Arbor; Wisconsin will play Lawrence College of Appleton; Purdue meets Wabash at Lafayette; lowa plays Knox at lowa City; Minnesota opens with North Dakota at Minneapolis; Ohio will go into action against Ohio, Wesleye and Indiana plays Kalamazoo. Illinois will not play until next week. Notre Dame will play DePauw at South Bend. GERMANY FOR PEACE Berlin, Sept. 30—(Special to Daily Democrat) — The reichstag tcftlay passed the bill ratifying the treaty of peace with the United States. Communist members opposed the measure. The German reichsrat ratified the treaty Sept. 18. Germany has now completed her part in ratification of the treaty, which is before the United States senate for debate.

I REWARD’. FOR THE DI ADor ALIVE® Hr . £** Z i Li 'WBnuF /1 'MB I Wm-S. I HART Ithetoll I GATE CRYSTAL FRIDAY ONLY 10 and 15 Cents eaimbowupli o-hairO < ' NET, Lifc-Uht Lurtrt 3 for 25c THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. “■■■■■■■ess—««——■SHWßßßMß Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 kuMBING I——? 1 1 i I 1 Iv jSfll YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you a world of good—ask your doctor! It is refreshing and invigorating and you will feel its good effects all day long. Let us place an ur-to-i ate shower bath in your bathroom. It should be •« part of your equipment. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

BOOK YOUR SALE NOW I FRED SCHURGER I General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. 0 O NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY In the matter of the estate of Amos Hubert French, deceased. In the Adams Circuit Court. No. 1597. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court l>y Albert Kindel, administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof. the Judge of said Court did. on the 30th day of September, 1921, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to he settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance within fifteen (15) days from (late of said order. Witness, the Clerk end seal of slid court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 30th day of September, 1921. JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk. Dore B Erwin, Attorney. Sept. 30 Oct. 7 i. ... • RED CROSS DELEGATE Miss Annie Winnes and Mrs. S. D. Beavers have been selected as delegates to tlie National Red Cross convention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, next month. Advance programs of the big gathering indicate a most profitable session, and the Decatur ladies will have the opportunity of attending one of the best meetings in the history of the Red Cross organization.

WAS JUST AFRAID TO EAT SOLID FOOD Indianapolis Man Spent Hundreds of Dollars in Vain Trying to Get Relief. ___ “I silent hundreds of dollars in the past six years for medicine that did in® no good and here a few bottles of Tanlac have made me sound and well." said 8. M. Shonfield, a well-known reUdi salesman living at 408 South New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind. "My stomach and kidneys made life miserable for me and I got to where I was afraid to eat a solid food and just lived on liquid diet. I always had a dull ache In my back and got so nervous I didn’t get enough rest Lay or night to do me any good. "J have never seen anything _to equal the way Tanlac has lvlp<‘d me. I am now just like a new man. My stomach is sound as a dollar and I sleep like a log every night. I feisl fine all the time, just brimful of life and energy and I can work better than in years. Tanlac certainly delivers the goods.’’ Tanlac Is sold in Decatur by SmithYager & Falk and by leading druggists everywhere. >—— 8080 AND CLARK’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHES October 2, 1921. 9:00 —Sunday school at Bibo. 9:30 — Sunday school at Clark's Chapel. After the Bobo Sunday school all will go to Edward Koos' grove for dinner. Bring your basket filled .After the meal the pastor will preach. 7:30 —Preaching at Clark's Chapel. Everybody welcome. Russell A. Fenstermacher, Pastor. OBITUARY Josephine (Hower) Hakes was born In Decatur, Ind., December 25, 1898. Died in Decatur September 24, 1921, aged 2’2 years, 8 ntonlhs and 29 days. She was the youngest of six children, the children of Joseph C, and Elizabeth M. Hower. One brother, William Nolan, died November 18, 1888. One sister, Maggie S. Bertha, died February 22, 1907. The remaining members of the family are the father and mother, one sister, Mrs. Mary LuEllen Waters, of Huntington. Ind., and two brothers, Hugh Franklin Hower, and Carl Newton Howpr, both, of Decatur, Ind. On the second day of January, 1914, she was united in marriage to Harrison Hakes. To them were given no children, but on February 24th of this year they adopted Esther Irene who was then but one week old. Upon this little one she lavished a mother’s love until called from earth, and just a few moments before her going away she imprinted a parting kiss upon the babe and the husband, leaving them in the care of a loving Father. She united with the Methodist church of Decatur February 11, 1912, under the pastorate of Rev. 11. L. Seamans. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Monday, Sept. 26, at p. m„ in charge of pastor, Rev. Charles Tinkham. NOTICE, TRESSPASSERS! Positively no hunting or tresspassing will be permitted on the Hanna farm, northwest of the city limits. Persons In the habit of going on this farm are warned, and prosecutions will follow if the practice is not stopped. H. C. CLARK, Tenant. 17-19-22-26-28-30-x NOTICE H S. STRAUB—the expert wall paper cleaner. The man who knows how. I will make that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing, ceiling, paper hanging, rugs cleaned, porch washing, cistern cleaning. Prices right. All work guaranteed! 'Phone 51. 230-t6 O O I ALEXANDER LESLIE AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Terms Reasonable Decatur .... Indiana Graduate Reppert’s Auction School 20 years experience with farm and live stock.

PUBLIC SALES The following is a list of the public sales to be held in and near Adams county. If your sale is advertised in the Dally Democrat or if you have your bills printed htere we will list your sale in this column FREE OF CHARGE. See our sale bills. All kinds and sizes. Prices reasonable. Advertise your sale In the Dally Democrat and reach nearly every person in Adams county. Sept. 30 —Frank O. Armstrong, Administrator Martin estate, % mile south of Peterson, 7 miles southwest of Decatur and 7 miles northwest of Monroe. Oct.l — Henry Meyer, 2% miles north of Decatur on Fordyce farm. Oct. 6 —Christ Beery & Son, onehalf mile north and one-half mile west of Middlebury, Ohio. Oct. 12 —(Amos Sovine, 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Monroe.

Elmo Smith visited at Bluffton last evening. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. Sept. 30. —The whole list was buoyant during the first hour’s trading on the New York exchange today. Steel common made an early high at 80*4 and Mexican Petroleum touched yesterday's high at 103. Baldwin Locomotive made a new high on its recovery at 88%. Asphalt was the real leader of oils in the upward movement. Most of the early sales in this stock were around 54 or better. This stock recently reacted to around 47. Hails easily kept puce with Industrials and Southern Pacific opened at 80, up nearly 2 points. Reading went up close to 78 in early trading. O. L. and W. made an early high at 108% despite the placing of this stock on only on a $6 annual basis. Cincinnati Livestock Market. Cattle— Receipts 500, market slow, weak; shippers $6.00-$9.00. Calves — Receipts blank, market steady, heavy and dull; extras $12.50$13.00. Hogs—Receipts 600. market steady, 15c down; good to choice packers and butchers $6.35. Sheep — Receipts 1100, market steady, extras $2.75-$3.00. laim.bs — Receipts blank, market steady; fair to good $8.50-19.00. Indianapolis Livestock. Hogs — Receipts 9,000. market steady; best heavies SB.OO-$8.25; medium mixed $8.15-$8.25; common choice SB.OO-$8.15; bulk of sales $8.25. Cattle —Receipts 500, market dull: steers $5.00-$5.25; cows and heifers SI.OO-18.00. Sheep — Receipts 400, market steady; lops SI.OO-$3.00. Calves —• Receipts 500, steady to strong. $13.00. New York Liberty Bondw Market. New York, Sept. 30. —U. S. Liberty 3%’s $88.28; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4’s $90.22; U. S. Liberty Ist 4»4’s $90.90; U. S. Liberty 2nd 4’/*’s $90.42; U. S. Liberty $93.94; U. S. Liberty 4th 4)4's $90.78: Victory 3%’s $99.48; Victory 4%’s $99.48. East Buffalo Market. East Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept. 30.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 8000, shipments 4900, official to New Yorfk yesterday 2470: hogs closing strong, heavies $8.50-$8.65; pigs $8.50; other grades generally $8.65; few $8.75; roughs $6.25-$6.50; stags $4.50. down; cattle 800, slow and weak; sheep 6000, best lambs $9 00; best ewes $4.50-$5.00; calves 1000; tops $14.00. Cleveland Livestock Market. Hogs—Receipts 2500, market 10c down; Yorkers $8.35; mixed $8.35$8.40; mediums $8.40; pigs $8.25; roughs $8.25; stags $4.25. Cpttle—Receipts 500, market slow, dull. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 1200, market $1 down; tops $8.50. Calves —< Receipts 850, market steady; tops $14.50. New York Produce Market. New York, Sept. 30. —Flour dull and unsettled; pork dull, mess $25.0'0$25.50; lard weaker, mjddlewest spot $lO.lO-$10.20; sugar, raw steady $1 12%-$4.25; refined quiet, granulated $5.50; coffee. Rio No. 7 on spot 8%8%: Santos No. 4 11%-13; tallow dull, special 6%; citv 5%; hay firm, No. 1 $1.35, No. 3 $1.25-$1.30; clover $1.05$1.40; dressed poultry dull, turkeys 25-50; chickens 23 42; fowls 18-37: ducks 28; live poultry steady, geese 13-25; ducks 30-34; fowls 18-31; turkeys 38-40; roosters 15; chickens 2224; cheese quiett, state milk common to specials 16-22%; skims common to specials 4-15. The Foreign Exchange. New York. Sept. 30. —Foreign exchange, with the exception of the Lire, was firm at the opening today. Sterling $3.72%. up %; Francs .0712, up .0002; Lire .0395, off .0003%; Marks .0085, up .0002; Danish Kronen .1785, unchanged. New York Stock Market. New' York, Sept. 30. —The list was generally firm at the opening of tlie New' Yorokk stock exchange today. Opening prices included: Central leather 29%. up %; U. S. Rubber 49%. off %; Studebaker 75, up %; Mexican Petroleum 103, up %; Crucible 64%, unchanged: U. S. Steel 80. unchanged: Utah 51%, up %; Kelly Springfield 43, up %; Bethlehem B 58%, up %; Baldwin 88, off %; Northern Pacific 78%. up %; American T. & T. 107%, unchanged; Atlantic Gulf 28%, up %; Asphalt 53%, up %; Reading 72%. up %; B. R. T. Certificates 5%, off %; Sinclair 20%, up %. Cleveland Produce Market. Cleveland. Sept. 30. —Butter, extra in tubs 49%-50c; prints 50%-51; extra firsts 48%-49; firsts 47%-48: seconds 38%-39; packing stock 21%-23%. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 44; extra firsts 43; Ohio firsts new cases 40; old cases 39; western firsts, new cases 39. ” Poultry, live heavy i’itwlS 27 28; light fowls 21-22; roosters 15; broilers 23-24; live spring ducks 20-25. Potatoes, Jersey $3.25-$3.35 a sack of 150 pounds BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT No. 2 red wheat per bu. $1.15; lower grade at discount; No. 2 white oats, per bu. .30; No. 3 white oats, per bu. 28; No. 4 white oats, per bu. .25; yellow corn, per cwt. .65; white or mixed corn, per cwt. .60; rye, per bu. .85; barley, per bu. .45; timothy seed, per bu. SI.OO-$1.50; red clover seed, per bu. $6.00-$10.00; alsike clover seed, per bu. $5.00-$7.00; wool, per lb., .08-.12. LOCAL EG3 MARKET Eggs 38c CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 38c

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few sbeond-hand oil stoves and coal ranges. Gas office. _ 205-ts for sale — Lot on South Eiral street; improved; 82% ft. front, 85 ft. deep. ‘Phone 722. 223-t9x FOR SALE — Fumed oak mission style ped«(Stal; cost $7.00, will sell for $3.75 cash. Also several Victrola records used only short time, will sell for three-fourths cost. Responsible! parties can take them on trial. Seo Earl Conner at Democrat office, POOI.^TABLE FOR^SALE—In good condition and with full set of balls, cues and other equipment, price $25, Inquire at J. H. Heller home, 326 Winchester street. 228-6tx FOR SALE~Bucke.v|e disc fertilizer grain drill, in good working order. Ferd Christen, route 7, Decatur, ’phone 865-L. 229-ts FOR SALS—One driving horse; gentle. Any child can drive him. Cheap if taken soon. Also harness and good Storm King buggy. Call at 804 North Second street or ’phone 418. 229-t3x FOR SALE -Buckeye disk Oertilizcr grain drill, in good working order. Also one Poland China male. Ferd Christen., Deqfitur Route 7, ’phone 865-L. _ __ 229-tt FOR SALE —Large reed baby-cab, in good condition. ’Phon 935. 230-t3x FOR SALE —One" Hall safe 24x30, im side measure. Price $65.00. Julius Haugk, ’phone 666. 230-t3 FOR SALE—Florence oil stove, three burners, A-l condition. Bake oven included. See Homer Ruhl at interurban or ’phone 138. 231-t2x FOR SALE—-Six g<xsl cows and calves; 2 colts coming 3 years old; 3 brood sows, with pigs by side; 1 good farm wagon. Will take bankable note. Farm for nent. Elizabeth S. Kern, Route No. 6. Decatur, Indiana. FOR SALE — Appleton corn-husker, good as new. Used only two years. Will sell at reasonable price. ’Phone Wilmer Worthman on Craigville ’phone. 231t6eodx WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED—To buy hard coal stove; must be in first-class condition. Call 753. 229-t3x WANTED—GirI at Hotel Murray. 23143 For Rent FOR RENT —160-acre farm near Continental, Ohio. Want a good farmer who has plenty of help. Julius Haugk, ’phone 666 . 230 43 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATHIX. ■ Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Margaret ■I. Brandy berry, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ’ NEVA I. BRANDYBHRRY, Administratrix. Sept. 23, 1921 Fruchte & Litterer, Attys. Sept. 23-30 Oct. 7 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has been appointed ad- . ministratrlx de-bonis-non of the estate of Irvin Brandyberry, late of Adams - ounty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. NEVA T. BRANDYBERRY, Administratrix de-bonis-non, Sept. 23, 1921. , Fruchte & Litterer, Attorneys. Sept. 23-30 Oct. 7 ♦ THE LIFE OF AN INVALID grows very monotonous. Most everybody wants good health. | If you are not perfectly well, we invite you to personally investigate CHIROPRACTIC. Visit us and let us tell you more about this wonderful science. Smith & Smith. ♦ ♦ ♦ v The Sale Season is Here Before dating your sale see i me for dates and prices. Years ! of experience in auctioneering. Satisfaction guaranteed. ’Phone 944-White or No. 80, Ford garage. ROY RUNYON, Auctioneer. 211-m-w-f ts —PLENTY—of money to loan ten and twenty years. No commission. ERWIN & MICHAUD 3t-wk-tf O 0 Money to Loan on Improved Farms —o — Abstracts on Short Notice JOHN SCHURGER <5. SON Decatur, Indiana O 0 Mon. Wed. Fri 3t-wk. * * Book Your Sales with JEFF LIECHTY | experienced Auctioneer | and obtain the highest dollar for your goods. Now Is the Time. Do It Today. ’Phone me at my expense evenings after 6 o’clock or leave dates at Durkin Garage. (14 years experience) NOTICE TO PATRONS . Starting Sunday, all meat markets will remain closed on Sunday. 23142 WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s