Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1921 — Page 3

J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

I♦♦+++++++++++++++ BUSINESS CARBS + t+ + + + 4- + + + + -i+ + + i - +l . IHf — ——— —- KIDNEY A | Mx grfas.ca&Jec) m un/o/d Jm_L HUMAN SUFFERING fOR BETTER HEALTH SEE I DR. FROHNAPFEL, 1). C. Chiropractic and Osteopathic . [Treatments given to suit your need ■t 144 So. 2nd St. ’Phone 314.1 ' Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p. m. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Real Estate and Farm Ix>ann See French Quinn, The Schirmeyer Abstract Co., Vance & Linn Clothing Store. BLACK & GETTING AND EMBALMING falls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. • Office Phone —90. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945 g Agents for Pianos and Phonographs DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE ’OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases ot and children; X-ray examina Etions; Glourscopy examinations ot the Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: Stoll a. m.—l to sp. m. —7 to 9p. m Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 ■g«- ' JB-J. N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ 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 E Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street. k 1 Office Phone 143 Residence Phone .... 102 || S; - - - . DR. C. C. RAYL Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomino-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours (Sunday 9 to 10 a. in. Phone 581. o — o HOMER H. KNODLE Lawyer Rooms 1 & 2, Morrison Block DECATUR, INDIANA Live Stock and HOG Insurance— Pays for Cholera Losses. | Phone: Res. or Office —103. O O ■ e ♦ — ♦ 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 evenI Ings after 6 o'clock, Monroe I | phone, No. 43. | (14 years experience) O * O BOOK YOUR SALE NOW I FRED SCHURGER ! General and Live Stock Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phones 104 or 878-F. O O q T p AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? I All acute and chronic diseases cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural ways. When hope is gone and your case has been given up consult DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. i CHIROPRACTORS Calls made day or night. Office over Morris 5 & 10c store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 ‘ I q o —— ■■ ■—• ♦ — * JUNK prices to some extent have advanced; if you have an accumulation of junk to dispose of, see us before you sell. If you desire, we will call with our truck and take away your junk. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. Near G. R. & I. crossing, Monroe street. Phone 442. ♦ 2* EDWARDS STUDIO 12 photos make 12 gifts. Make an appointment today. Phone 964. 273-18 t

•!•++*++++♦ + + + + + + + + ♦ ( LASSIIIED ADS * !• + 4- 4- 4< ■!• + + + + + + + + + FOR SALE FOR SALE- Oiih Garland gas range, used only a short time. Call 215 S. Ninth street before Saturday night. FOR SALE—Two spotted Poland brood sows. John Ilesher, Honduras Store. 253-ts FOR SALE —Ford can Inflrst-class condition. Sell cheap. Phone 21. 283-3tx FOR SALE —Auto trailer, A-l condition. Inquire William Beltz, R 8, or call Wren phone. 283-3tx | TOR SALE—Sonic good stove I wood. Call phone A on G 97 183-3 t. i FOR SALE —A number of ready-to-lay White Plymouth Rock pullets. Phone 696. 284-3 t FOR SALE: 1918 model Haynes-six, 5 passenger touring car. In good mechanical condition and has all new tires Priced right if taken at once. See W. E. Hoffman or call 535. 183 4t-e-o-d. FOR SALE —Two lots in Michigan summer resort for sale $700.00 or trade for automobile or what have you? Box 182, Decatur, Ind. 285-3tx FOR - SALE—4 — Rhode Island Red Cockrels, one gas iron, one hot plate, one congolium rug. 2 yd square, one top buggy with storm front, in good condition. See Mrs. John Gage at 1017 Mercer Ave. 285-3 t WANTED FOR practical nursing call ’phone 305-Black. Celia Jacobs. WANTED Roomer, man preferred. Good room. Call at 326 North 4th street or Phone 568 White. 243-ts WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, I blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per lb. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat. EXPERIENCED Man'wants* a job on , a farm. Inquire of Sam Tindall, 621 Nuttman Ave., Decatur. 283-3 t WANTED TO TRADE—A brand new La Sallephonc talking machine worth $200.00, for a piano. Inquire of Harley Smith, Rockford, Ohio, R. 5. 281-2wks-3t awk WANTED —Salesman with car to call on dealers with a low priced 6.000 mile fabric and 10,000 mile cord tire. SIOO.OO a week with extra commissions. Universal Tire & Rubber Co., Michigan City, Ind. Itx WANTED —To rent a garage near Water Works. Call 56 or Red 185. 285-,3tx WANTED—3 furnished rooms with bath, for light housekeeping; man , and wife. Must be within 5 blocks of court house. Address W. W. H., care Democrat. 285-3tx CLERKS, for Postal Mail and Government Field Service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free T'Wticulars of examination, iastrueI tion, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner) 315 Continental Bldg.. Washington, D. C. 285-3tx LOST AND FOUND FOUNl>—Pair of ladies’ blue silk gloves, near Fifth and Monroe streets. Call at this office and pay for ad. 263-ts FOUND —K. of P. lodge button. Owner may liav,e same by describing property and paying for this ad. 285-3 j LEONARD & ANDREWS OFFICES. We have moved our offices from the Big Store block to the Morrison block in the rooms with H. H. Knodle, over the King store, where we will be glad to take care of your business > in real estate. See our list of bargains.—Leonard & Andrews. 284-6tx SALE CALENDER December 6.—Stephen Siegrist and Ben. Beckmeyer, 1 mile north of Decatur on the John Omlor farm. December?—Perry and Anna Roebuck, • Henry Buckmaster farm 4 miles south, *4mile east of Decatur and % mile the Brandyberry school. Apply Now For Your Automobile LICENSE Do it TODAY. Don’t Delay. Make application for your , 1922 Auto License. Applications mailed everyday. See — RICHARD C. EHINGER Notary Public Democrat Office

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1921.

"MY LITTLE GIRL HAS GAINED 15 POUNDS” SAYS HAPPY MOTHER — . | ' ■ —w—WT.W—a————

— Little Rhode Island Girl is! As Bright and Cheery and Her Cheeks Are As Rosy As Ever. SHE CAN NOW KEEP UP IN HER CLASSES “Only a Mother Can Understand What I Suffered When I Saw My Daughter Slowly Wasting Away,” Says Mrs. Mary Smith. "Every time I look at my little girl's rosy cheeks my heart goes out in praise and gratitude to Tanlac,’’ saiil Mrs. Mary Smith, of Peacedalo, R. 1., a suburb of Providence, recently. “Until Mary was eleven years of age she always enjoyed good health , and had a very happy, fun-loving dis- , position. However, during the past three years she became very thin and ' frail. She took on a very sallow col : or, her tongue coated over, she comI plained of a bad taste in her mouth, dull headaches, and of feeling languid ; and tired all the time. She lost her , sunny disposition and became nervL ous, irritable and moody. Her appe- , tite got so poor that I had to coax her 1 ’ to eat. Her sleep was fitful, her eyes - dull, and her steps so heavy that it seemed she hadn’t strength to lift her feet from the floor. “She had always stood high in her studies, but now her reports were so bad that her teacher called on me to 1 FOR SALE—At public auction. Satf urday, December loth, the frame building at the rear of the Decatur Horse Sale Barn on First street and ! which forms a part of the sale barn. ' Building has been condemned by state fire marshal and must be sold. Build- ’ ing is 66x70 feet, good timber. Must * be torn down and removed. On above • date will also sell fifteen head of catr tie, including good milk cows and springers. Attend this sale at the Decatur Horse Barn, South First street, 1 Decatur. Eli Meyers and Chris Rich. , At the same time and place the Det catur Horse Sale company will sell office building and fixtures to the high1 est bidder. 3 275-7 t 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler of ’’ Washington township were among the 1 out of town visitors in this city today. > _ • ! o o THE FINEST r HEMSTITCHING Cull at my residence and | see the finest work. Moderate Prices ‘ on any kind of material. > Christmas is near, i Ha.el Aeschliman ’ Above Decatur Laundry. . )-- O c •— MARKETS-STOCKS x 1 Daily Report of Local and 1 Foreign Markets. - -- ■ New York. Dec. 2—Demand Sterling opened today at $4.05; Francs .0721; Lire .0429; Marks .0048’4c — > New York, Dec. 2—Flour, dull, but r steady. Pork firm; mess 2500 2550; f lard weaker; middlewest spot 940- ■ 950. Sugar, quiet; raw 3.875; granulated 520-530. Coffee. Rio, No. 7 on > spot 9-9*4; Santos No. 4 11%-12’4. Tallow, dull; special 6; city 4*4- Hay t quiet No. 1 150-155; No. 3, 130-135; clover 120-145. Dressed poultry dull, turkeys 30-53; chickens 20 44; fowls, . 16-34;' ducks 25-33. Live poultry, steady, geese 33-25; ducks 23-28; fowls 19-27; turkeys 40-45; roosters 1 18; chickens 22-24; broilers 28-35. i Cheese dull; state milk common to specials 16-23*4; skims, common to I specials 4-17. 1 East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. 2—Re- ■ ceipts 14400, shipments 8170. Hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies, 700; mixed 700 725; Yorkers 725-750, lights and pigs 750-775; roughs 575600; stags 400-250; cattle 325 steady, sheep 9000, best lambs 1100, best ewe s 400-450; calves 1800; tops 1400. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2—Butter, extra in tubs 53-54; prints 54*4-55; extra firsts 52’4-53; firsts seconds 43%-44; packing stock 28-29. , Eggs, unchanged. Poultry, spring culls 17-20. Sweet Potatoes, $2.05 a hamper; ' (Jersey). BURK ELEVATOR GRAIN REPORT. No. 2 red wheat, 58 pound test $1.11; other grades at discount; No. 2 oats, 2!) pounds test, 30c; other grades at discount; old yellow corn, swt. 60c; new yellow corn, 50c; new mixed corn 45 cents; rye, per bushel 70 cents; barley, per bu. 45c; timothy seed, per bu. si<7i)l.7s; red clover seed, per bu. $10:50; alsike clover seed, per bushel $7.50; wool per lb, B@l2c. LOCAL EGG MARKET Eggs BBc CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered ........38c

find out why she had gone back so In her lessons. When 1 asked her why she bad tailed so in her school work she cried and said she studied as hard ever, but couldn’t seem to remember. Only a mother can understand what 1 suffered when I saw my daughter slowly, but surely, fading away each day. I could hardly keep back the tears when I looked at her. "Six months ago we took her out of school, thinking this might help her, hut she continued to grow worse. We were told she would get better when she got older, but I was afraid she couldn't live and have shed many a tear over her condition. In fact, my husband and myself, both, were downright sick from worry over her, and yet, nothing did her any good. "One day my husband said, “Why not have Mary try Tanlac? Each morning I have read in the papers of sbineone being helped by it and it may be what she needs. "Well, 1 had tried everything else, so as a last resort 1 had Mary try Tanlac and I have felt thankful a thousand times that I did. Before she finished the first bottle she was eating like I have been wanting to see her eat for three years. Now she is the first to the table and the last to leave. She has gained fifteen pounds and is still gaining, and her face is as ' round and rosy as it ever was. Her ■ eyes sparkle with health, her steps are light, and she is as full of life as ' a kitten. It does my heart good to 1 hear her tunning around, singing and laughing and enjoying life and good health again My gratitude to Tanlac is unbounded.’’ Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, i Yager & Falk's and by leading drug- > gists everywhere. Didn’t Know His Brother I "My brother got so bad with 1 stomach and liver trouble that when I saw him after a year I didn’t know ’ him. He was emaciated and yellow ’ as a pumpkin and was often in great pain. He couldn’t have lived long ’ the way he was going. Doctors and ' medicine gave him no relief. I • picked up a little booklet on Mayr’s ‘ Wonderful llemedy. which he said ’ described his ease perfectly. The ■ first dose of it gave him great relief ’ i and in a month he was good as 1 ever.’’ It is a simple, harmless preparation tnat removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal L tract and allays the inflammation f which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ’ ing appendicitis. One close will con- • vince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. COMPILING DATA State Conservation Department Wants Information on Camping Grounds ’ FOR TOURIST PARTIES i Decatur Has No Parking But It Would Be Good Time to Name One. Indianapolis, Dec. 2. —The state conservative department has under- ’ taken the work of compiling data as regards which cities and towns in Int diana maintain camps for automobile ; tourists. Almost daily this department ’ is queried for such information, says i Richard Lieber, director, and in view ; of the immense tourist business that is now being drawn to this state be- , cause of its wide variety of scenery, • splendid fishing waters, historic spotr, watering places, et cetera, the coni servation department will assemble ■ tills data for free distribution. ’ Mr. Lieber’s letter which is to be ’ mailed every Indiana mayor follows: “This department would appreciate • being advised as to whether your city ’ maintains a camp for automobile tourists. There should be included • in this information any details con- ■ cerning the camp and its exact location In regard to the city. ‘We are frequently asked by or- , ganizations from other states for this information and its compilation would be a means toward stimulating tuorist traffic through this state. "The lakes, streams and hills of Indiana have come to be recognized as delightful outing places and as hav- , Ing beauties well worth seeing. The automobile has made them available • and we should use every means to advance our state as a stopping place for tourists." The city of Decatur has no place where tourists might put up over night with a camping outfit, as has many other places in the state. One could be arranged with but little effort. and as the number of tourists Increase each year, it would soon become a popular place. It is a matter which some organization In Decatur could very well father at this time.

AMMN UflllN <C< py for Tbio Department Supplied the American Legion Wewa Bor vice ) WORLD WAR MEN GOVERN CITY Minneapolis Intrusts Entire Municipal Control to Vstsrano, With George Loach as Mayor. With the service men of the Unltedj States unwillingly beginning to beSlleve that the people thereof have' entirely forgotten them, the city off Minneapolis Is a flourishing oasis, in the alleged desert of dried-up memory. The citizens have entrusted their com-, plete city government to the young World war veterans and are liking the experiment! Heading the municipal machinery' Is Mayor George E. Leach, who never had taken part In polices until after) he had commanded the One Hundred, and Fifty-first Field artillery of the; Forty-second division. His city attor-. ney is Neil M. Cranin, who bad a company Os Infantry In the One Hundred and Fiftieth regiment, Eightieth division. A. O. Jensen, bls chief Os po-) lice, commanded a battalion in a depot brigade. The mayor’s secre- ( tary is Frank R. Cullen, who led a platoon of engineers. Mayor Leach was elected after a bitter contest, a fight In which his supporters declared disloyalists and luke-; warm Americans lined up solidly, against him. His platform was straight) Americanism and straight business. ' Bringing home his artillerymen of. the Rainbow division after the armls-) tire, Mr. Leach made a successful attempt to get every man of them a job,! He and his staff are members of the) American Legion In posts In Minne-| apolie and vicinity. i MAKES HIKE OF 4,000 MILES Marine Corps Fsllow Travels From San Francisco to New York Carrying 51-Pound Pack. After facing death from thirst on the great American desert, being mistaken for a bandit and looked upon with suspicion in the communities where the marine uniform never bad been seen. Charles < E. Gilbert, United ' States marine , corps, arrived In New York recen 11 y, hale, '■ hearty and tired. ; ’’ ordered trans* ferred from his station at San r runcisco to a new post at New York, Private Gilbert sought permission to hike the distance. He was given a furlough and eent upon his way. He car-, rled a 51-pound pack during the entire trip. Between marches the marine found: shelter and food from American Legion posts along the way, and when he, reached St. Paul, his home, St. Paul Post, No. 8, turned out to greet him., The distance of 4,000 miles hiking] was covered In little more than a month. He made the 2,200-mile walk from San Francisco to St. Paul in 12 days actual time. AutomoWllsts along the way materially helped the marcher; by frequent and long "lifts." POLICE POST OF THE LEGION Peter Mastereon of New York’e “Fin-, est," Commando an Organization of 1,200 Members. Twelve hundred members of the “finest polfce force in the world" who saw service in the World war, have banded them-, jST'S z I MI selves together In General La-| ■BErPte; fayette Police; P oßt of ,he Amer*c,n Legion, New Peter WLyy Masterson, a lieutenant of po- ; / lice, commands ~ the organization. The New York, force lost 802 traffic coppers, plain , and fancy patrolmen, detectives, desk., sergeants and police officers, when 1 America sent out her general alarm for the roundup of Germany. Ten per, cent of these men received commissions in the army and navy, and 50;, per cent of them won promotion, both in the ranks and among the shoulder;, straps. Nineteen bluecoats were,, awarded the Croix de Guerre for gal- , lantry in action, and the same number; were killed In battle. The police post; [ buried the 19 dead with military and; police honors. The soldier-policemen have their own summer resort, maintained by the post, at Broad Channel, Long Island, where they may spend their annual vacations. They will form an auxiliary to their post this full, as most of the force sre married.

FOCH IS MADE LEGION MAN I Distinguished Marshal Recipient of Ceremonial Badge From George Washington Poet, No. 1. Marshal Ferdinand Foch became a member of the American Legion the day he landed In America on his recent visit. He signed the appll- ‘ cutloii fur membershlp Imtuedlaiely upon his ar- F/ ” > rival at Washing- , c ton, D. C. The WL_... Marshal was met at the train by 'YSSmsiWk. officials of George 1 Washington Post I No. 1 aud escorted 1 to the President's Lieut. H. 8. Fisk i room In Union statiou. Here he was • presented by Lieut. Howard S. Flsir U. S. N., commander of the post, wflk 1 the American Legion ceremonial badge George Washington post No. 1 Is the ' original American Legion posL EX-SERVICE MEN RUH BUSSES Former Soldiers and Sailors Are RoEmployed by the Fifth Avenue Coach Company. , The Fifth aveuue bus in New York I is a national institution. It is us fai mous as Broadway, Fifth avenue, Brooklyn bridge and the Woolworth I building. The busses which ply ; ''■rough one of the most congested , thoroughfares in the world are manned f largely by ex-service men. This fact was discovered recently when em- ( ployees of the Fifth Avenue Coach , company, operators of the busses, appiled for a charter for an American Legion post. t "We have found the ex-soidier and ex-sailor to be excellent bus men,” said John A. Ritchie, president of the , coach company, in a recent Interview. 1 "The ex-service man may have been a I little restless when he cauie out of : service, but wasn’t everybody a little ’ restless after the war?" asks Mr. Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie re-employed every man ! of his organization who had gone to : war and In putting on new employees ! has given preference to ex-service j men. His company recently started a | “civility" campaign, the purpose of i which was to bring about a more friendly relationship between the I patrons and employees of the bus. The campaign has resulted In virtually eliminating complaints of passengers, and, according to Mr. Ritchie, proves that “there are two sides to nearly every complaint." I IS STRONG FOR AMERICANISM — St. Paul Newspaper Editor Lauds the First Task of the Ameri- ; can Legion. | “Good American citizenship means ; making the most of ourselves and our opportunities a s t Americans, and helping our neighbors to do likewl s e,” declares Harrison Fuller, the first department commander of the American Legion in Minnesota, who was selected by Leglon- ' naires to r ''l’ n ‘ s '‘nt ■ them on the recent “pilgrimage" to France and the battlefields. “Americanism,” continues Fuller, "as conceived by the American Legion, has i for its first task the education of all elements of our population in the principles of American government and in the opportunities offered by our system to the humblest resident of 1 our land." .! Fuller Is city editor of the St. Paul ; Dispatch and Pioneer Press. During • his term as state commander, he organized 472 posts of the Legion In Min- ' | nesota. RIFLES FOR LEGION POSTS Arms and Ammunition for Use at Funerals Will Be Supplied by the Government. American Legion posts wishing to stock up on obsolete Titles and blank ammunition for use In funeral ceremonies may obtain them from corps ordnance officers, United States army, under the provisions of an act of congress. No more than ten rifles and their equipment will be supplied to one post. Legion state commanders must approve the application for the loan of rifles and the sale of blank ammunition. Upon receipt of the application bearing the endorsement of the state commander, the corps ordnance officer will supply a bond covering the penal value of the property. This bond, when properly executed, must be approved by the state commander and ; returned to the ordnance officer. ; Transportation must be paid by the ; post. Corps ordnance officers are located as follows: First area, 99 Chauncey street, Boston, Mass.; second area, Governor’s Island, N. Y.; third area. Fort Howard, Md.; fourth area, Fort McPherson, Ga.; fifth area, Fori Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; sixth area. Fort Sheridan, Ill.; seventh area, Fort Crook, Neb.; eighth area, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; ninth area, 804 Santa Fe building, San Franclace, Cal.

PAGE THREE

ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It. matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheiiinutit>in for 20 years or distressing twlnchings for 20 weeks. Hheuina is strong enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish ail misery or money hack. The Holthouse Drug company and all druggists sell Rheunia on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle Is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that I will conquer rheumatism. For over ten years throughout America Rheutna has been prescribed by broadminded physicians and has > released thousands from agony, pain and despair. Mrs. Amelia Grote and son, Law- ■' rence of Union township were Decatur visitors today. Automobile Owners I am now ready to make out your application blank for 1922 license. At the Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. A. D. SCHIMTT, Notary Public. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 I - --- ry JRtr ItUMMNG lb - i I* __ _ YOUR MORNING SHOWER will do you a world ot good—ask your 1 doctor! It is refreshing and invigorating and you will feel its good effects ail day long. us place an ur-to < ate shower bath in your bathi room. It should bo s part of your j equipment. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street I ■■■Hl I- Hi Genuine Gillette $5.00 Safety Razor for 85c Get Yours Now rxtfvarv 60. von/ ATOATACir RICE’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaches how to play the following | Instruments correctly: Violin Clarinet Cornet Saxaphone Alto Trombone Drums, Etc., Etc. Personally Directed. 216 N. 7th St. Phone 886. V — Meredith Stewart Teacher of | VIOLIN A Pupil of Gaston Bailhe Phone 168. 346 South Third Street