Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1922 — Page 2

♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE fOSnODDS-ii fcw second hand coal ranges.—Gas Office, 86tf fSE Sale — One HTTP Ruoeiy Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain Dacatur Foundry & Ma chine Co. 163-ts j^S’'""BALB room table, nve feet. I tapestry davenport. 12“ K. 3rd »t, Phone 131. Hft3 FOR SALE—FuII blood Plymouth Rock Roosters. Cbaa. Shoaf. 4 miles east of Monroe. 195t3x FOR B ALE— -A~iong~leaf yellow pine silo—full length staves, 12x24. Call phone 866-J. llf tfx FOR SALE—-Second hand piano; In good condition. Inquire at 814 No Third or at Gay, Zwick & Myers. FOR SALE—Young Pure Bred Holstein Bull; old enough tor service; eligible to registration. Lee Bowen, R. 10 or phone 796-K. 196t3x FOR SALE —We have a number of beautiful Decatur residents at real bargains. Part cask;* balance on easy terms at low rate of interest. Here is your opportunity to own your own home. See J. F. Arnold. 196-3 t FOR - SALS—We are leaving the farm therefore have one good as new De Laval Separator for sale. For particulars cal! 879-B. 19?t3x • ■ _ j_ l. ’ ja;_.L. L'sraajggWANTED WANTED TO RENT—S or S room house. Calll 744. 183-4 t WANTED —Girls at Murray Hotel. SALESMEN—With or "without experience in your locality to sell groceries and manufacutred specialties di rect to the consumer. Hughest quality, largest and most complete stock, old established company, products thoroughly introduced, customers waiting to place their fall orders. Get started now and get the cream. Write today for facts. The B. C. Harley Co. JMtt. Dayton, Ohio. ltx WANTED —Girl 20 years of age or older, for assistant agent at Interurban office. Clean, easy work; some Sunday work in connection. For full particulars call in person, and Hie application with Homer Ruhl, Auditor, Ft. Wayne A DecaturTraction_Co. 197t3 WANTED —Man to work on farm by month. Employment during winter- Frank P. Smith, phone 869-J. 197t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocket book containing Yost Bros, check and money amounting to 13.50. Forrest Walters, R. R. No. 9. 196-3tx. LOST —Automobile license no. 345910. Finder please return to this office For Rent FOR RENT —5 acre chicken farm; 7 roetu house southwest edge of Decatur. See J. C. Arnold. 196-3 t. FOR RENT—Broom modern house on So. first street. Dynois Schmitt. 196-St. CIDER MILL RUNNING Beginning Thursday, August 17th we will commence to make cider. The mill will operate every Thursday. Bring in your apples now. Charges reasonable. 191-10 t. PETER KIRSCH& BON . ■_#■ i ...i. ATTENTION Mrs- Nicholson, the Nq B«ne Corset demonstrator will be at the Art Shop on South Second street every Thursday. Pb°na 225 few appointment. 194-tsx SALECALENDAR Aug 30 —John Harvey, adm. of R. C. Horsey estate; disposing sale of over 100 head of Duroc hogs; also other property. One mile north ol Monroe. Oct. 12. —David Bovine, 7 miles northwest of Decatur. e STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of tu« Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatnr, Indiana on Monday, September, 4, 1922 at 7 o'clock p.m. tor the election of live directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. HERMAN F. EHINGKE Sec. 189-Sept. 6th. My Telephone Number has been changed to 938. Oscar Sprague, draying. Ford truck. 197t3x — m — - PEACE NEAR IN THE INDIANA COAL WAR Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat)—A complete coal mine peace in Indiana was a step nearer today as negotiations were resumed between miners and operators. Tbs operators' association authorised its seal* committee to “us* your (iv.’n judgment” in acting on a settlement, and the conference today was cut down to a joint sub-committee meeting, instead of joint conference of ihe entire scale committees.

E/A. BEAVERS City Councilman who endorses the “City of Childhood.” -———-# , —— Chicago—Jack Dempsey , heavy weight champion, left for Los Angeles to spend a short time at his home be I fore resuming his exhibition tour. e - - I Large shipment of fancy Michigan Peaches will arrive tomorrow at the Porter Grocery. Phone 97. It

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Liberty Bonds U. S. Uverty 3%» 8190.74 D. S. Liberty Ist 4’is 100.70 U S. Liberty 2nd 484 100.26 U. S. Liberty 3rd 4*4s 100.36 U. 3. Liberty 4ths 100.82 Victory 4&s 100.68 »•—— ♦ Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 9000; market 10@ 15c lower; best heavies 37.75@3; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales, 18 @9.40. Cattle receipts 80; market 10c low er; steens 19.40@>10.15; cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep receipts 1000; market strong to 25 higher; tops 25.50. Calf receipts 600; market dull; tops 313.00. Nsw York Product Market Flour —Quiet. Pork —Quiet; mess. [email protected]. Lard —Weaker, middle west spot, [email protected]. hu^ar —Raw —25.16; refined, quiet; granulated, [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot, 9 7 4 c. Tallow —Dull! special, 6'/4@6%; city, Stic; country. Hay—Weak; prime No. 1 31.45; No. 8, 3115® 1.26; clover, 95c@ 1.13. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys, 35@55c; chickens. 225@36c; fowls, 15@30c; ducks, 25c. Live poultry—Hegular; geese, 17@ 22c; ducks, 90@26c; fowls, 21@3Sc; turkeys, 25@35c! roosters, 16c; chickens, broilers, 27@30c. Chese —Firm: state milk common to specials, 15@225; skims, common to specials, 15@15t4c. Butter — Firm; receipts 14192; creamery extra, 36c; state dairy tubs, 36t4@37c; imitation creamery firsts, 27@35%c. Eggs—Quiet; receipts 20757; nearby whits fancy 57c, nearby mixed, fancy, 21c; fresh firsts, 24@32c; Pacific coast, 25@46c. Cleveland Produce Butter—Extra in tubs 41@>41V4c; prints 42@42tjc; firsts packing stocks 23@25c. Eggs — Fresh gathered northern extras J9c; extra firsts 28c; Obios 24V4c; western firsts new cases 23c. Poultry—Unchanged. East Buffalo Livestock

Bast Buffalo, Aug. receipt ♦B9O, shipments 1530, official to New York yesterday 3610; hogs closing 6teady. Heavies [email protected]; Yorkers and mixed [email protected]; few, $10; pigs [email protected]; roughs *[email protected]; stags $4 @4.50; cattle 375 slow; sheep 3200; best lambs sl3; best ewes s6@7; calves 550; tops $18.50. New York Stock Exchange New York, Aug. 22—Profit taking caused considerable irregularity during early trading on the New York stock exchange today. The feeling in professional circles was that five consecutive days of simultaneous new highs in the industrial and rail averages entitled the market to a little setback. The pretext for a reaction was found in the unfavorable turn in the negotiations between the shopmen and rail executives. The Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Lehigh Valley, Reading and other active rail* receded a point and more from their highs on the move Foreign Exchange New York, Aug. 22 —The foreign exchange market opened easier: Sterling $4.47%; French .0792%; Lire .0451%; Belgian .0753; Marks 0071%. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wifeat 98c No. 1 Red Wheat 98c 1 No. 2 Oats 26c t Yellow Corn 8flc; White Corn 76c j Rye 66c t Barley 60c- 1 Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 17c! Leghorn Hens 12c Colored Broilers 20c Leghorn Broilers 16 C Old Cocks V | Duck* • 12c ! Gees* 10c Turkeys 14 C i Eggs, Dozen 20c' Egg Market Eggs, Dozen 20c Ire Local Creameay Market Butterfst 30c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1022

j jW • in cigarettes ■ 1 They are GOOD/ Buy tki* Cigarette an J Save Money STATE BRIEFS"” BlufTton—Fearing robbers might take advantage of the darkness caused by a storm, Loyd Cowans, bookkeeper, locked the Well* County Bank and pulled the shades. Kokomo— J\xrty-flve men in a poker game at Russiavllle, were said to be members of a gambling, ring travelling from town to town. Frankfort—Eighteen * skeletons of Indians were unearthed on the banks of wild Cat creek six miles west of here by Harry Hall. Princeton—“ Take it oft me" shouted a negro boy when a large tarantula leaped from a banana stock onto his arm and then his hack as he stood still with fright but was unharmed. Marion —C. C. Mays of the Painters’ union is watching the work of painting the courthouse dome through field glasses to see that it is properly done, after being denied admittance. Lafayetter-A pe.ial farm sentence was given William Strickland for inducing his uncle's wife —the mother of five to live with him. . . RECORD EXHIBIT LIST FOR INDIANA STATE FAIR Indianapolis, Aug. 22.—Entries for the Indiana State Fair, Sept. 4-9 closed today and members of the Indiana Board of Agriculture predicted that this year's fair would far surpass previous expositions. With the closing of the enry list members of the board said that a record number of exhibits and dis plays have been entered for the fair which is Indiana's annual pageant of progress. —. • .—. $—»—$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—3 B—s—s —WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s —s —WANT ADS EARN—B—s—s S—B—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s CUNBURN J Apply Vicks ligitly-U soothes the tortured skin. Vicks V A PORUS 17 Million Jan Vtad Yaarlf mmmmmmmmmmmarnmm RECEIVED first shipment of Beautiful line of Silk and Voiret Twill Dresses. MRS. M. MOYER 131 North Bth St. t —— FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 6:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 6:30 p. tn. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. tp. 11:06 p. m. Freight car leaves Decatur.. 6:46 I Arrives at Fort Wayne 8:30 Arrives at Decatur 1:30 P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. OiScc 5.30 g. qp, 7:00 p.tp ’ |

GIVES LIFE SAVING OTHERS * , - I, m - W. C. Gentry Escaped Injury In World War, Diea Rescuing Texaa Flood Victim#. After serving with the color* lb the Infantry, field artillery, motor trailsm port corpa and Ule navy. w - °- ,1 Gentry returned am «*-.# w.j from the world ■L * ' VT war to hta Jiome '-'T at Fort Worth, Tex., without J having been la--1 Jb -«Jf jured. During the 'V / flood at Fort *» XVkssA. Worth In April, 1022, the Amerlj; ™UPPi can Legion culled Kjpupon its members ** t 0 do re g c u e work. Young Gentry was one of the first to present himself at the Legion office. During the first few hours he was in the flood district Gentry rescued six persons. While swimming toward the levee, after carrying a woman to safety, be became entangled In a barbed-wire fence which hud come to the surface of the water. He called to a companion for help, but the companion was too nearly exhausted to save him. The surging waters from which he had saved others soon engulfed him. Mayor E. R. Cockrell of Fort Worth urged his fellow citizens to erect a fitting memorial to the young man who had unselfishly given his life for bis fellow men. WHEN ONLY FOUR HOURS OLD Mias Rosalie Carol Larson of Worthington, Minn., Probably Youngest Auxiliary Member. Fortunately, there are no age requirements for membership in the American Legion Auxiliary. Anum- /’ \ ber of grand- E ] mothers were fe * 1 among the charter members of ; ’ the organization In Minnesota. On j the other hand, | r there are several young women | ,vho may say that , 1 they have be- f longed to the Auxiliary all their lives. Little Rosalie Carol Larson of Worthington, Minn., was admitted to membership when sh° was exactly four hours old. No, she didn't apply for the honor, it was just conferred upon her. Rosalie's father, Warner I.arson, served with the Twenty-ninth division, and her mother received her diploma ns a graduate nurse after volunteering for service with the American Red Cross.

THE FLOWERS OF THE LEGION American Daisy and French Poppy Official Posies of Both Branches of the Organization. There has been some confusion in the minds of Americans in general as to the status of the daisy and the poppy in connection with the AmerlI can Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. The daisy Is the Legion's official flower; the poppy Is the Auxiliary’s memorial flower. The misunderstanding arose in the first place, because In Its early days the did adopt the poppy of France as Its flower. But at Its Kansas City convention the American Legion adopted the daisy as Its official flower on the grounds that the daisy Is an American flower and the poppy of Flanders Is available for use only lu artificial form. The Legion Auxiliary has taken advantage of the very fact that the peppy Is not available as a real flower to buy artificial flowers made by disabled soldiers In hospitals. The Massachusetts Legion and Auxiliary netted something over $46,000 from the sale nf artificial poppies, last winter. This money was used to better the conditions of sick and needy veterans of the World war. The Legion is making every effort to Interest the children of America in the cultivation of flowers by appealing to their patriotism and to their natural affection for such a flower as the American Legion’s American daisy. j Carrying On With the * American Legion Former service men In Pennsylvania received $40,000 in claims from th# government in one month through the efforts of the Pennsylvania American Legion. • * * A giant new bridge will span the historic Charles river at Boston, Massserving as a memorial to the Massachusetts dead who lost their lives in the World war. • • • Australia's heroes of the World war were honored on Anzac day, when religions services, soldiers’ reunions nnd public meetings were held throughout the commonwealth. • * * A freak pretending to be half baboon and half woman, giving America as her borne and declaring that there are many more like her in this country, : attracted considerable attention in a i Constantinople (Turkey) street carai- . val, until American Legion members j bad the act suppressed. ' - ■ - . —4t *

DISSENTION IS HINDRANCE TO RAILWAY PEACE (Continued from page one) seniority issue If the walkout of shop workers is to be settled, one of tke I leading labor figures in the strike told the United Press today. Unless the managements are prepared to coucede the shopmen’s demands for restoration of seniority rights, the peace conference or broth erhood leaders and railroad exeeu tlves in New York tomorrow, will be futile, he said. Fresh obstacles to rail and coal peace developed today, dimming prospects of immediate resumption nf work. Eastern railway executives announced themselves as unalterably opposed to settlement of the shop crafts strike on a basis that would restore to the men their seniority rights. This is understood to have been the proposal of the “Big Four mediators submitted for consideration of the 148 railway presidents who will meet in New York tomorrow. The peace conierence tomorrow will fail unless carrier heads accept defeat on this issue, a leading labor man declared in Washington. Anthracite miners’ representatives in conferences with operators at Philadelphia to end the long hard coal walkout have split among themselves with Chris Golden, a district leader, threatening to stampede. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, still was hope- j ful today of a settlement, although he delivered a strong ultimatum to the owners regarding terms of agreement Walkouts by brotherhood rail workers on the Southern railway and at shops at Spencer, because of guards, were reported. — m NOTICE TO HUNTERS We, the undersigned, for protection of birds will not allow any hunting an farms rented or owned bv us: CHARLES WERLING, THEO. KOENEMANN, WM. C. WERLING, JOHN MILLER, EJ> MEYER. OTTO PECK, B. A. SEESENGUTH, AUGUST SELKING. GUSTAVE EHLERDING ERNST EHLERDING. S. P. SHEETS. ltx

| WELCOME I | Brotherhood of American 9 ' t I DIAMO ft D \ £ V* i* Gasoline and Kerosene § 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ♦; J| — *% I Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup f i| And j | I Auburn Tires and Tubes I !| — j H I Auto Accessories and Vulcanizing p || Veedol Oil and Greases 1 if Elberson ServicelStation 1 I “Service that Satisfies” 1 2 I . Phone 373 Free Air and Watet 2

Jfltx MILLER’S GROCERY «23 W. Monroe St. t •‘hone 21", Hest Quality White -L<r Luis Cooking Potatoes, peck OOL n.. -............ Out «., bushel 75c*Moss Hose Black Rasp- dn Bushel $1.50; hemesiin syrup can...3UC •u> lb Bag Best Fine Best Quality rtj- , , i -a Mustard, (jt. Mason jar£oP Granulatet &2.10 Palmolive, Jap Rose w Kirki u^'r i 'iT v Hardwater, Castile Toil-rtf 24Va tt». sack Fant'hon, Uml ( bars - 2&C Quality Flour lor trl Ivory Soap Flakes, Bread Baking, sack Jjjn 24V2 *h- sack Gold Mint or Le- j ar^( , star Nap- G■> lina Maid Flour ior all bui Washing Powder., mDC around use, sack Qt/V/ p or f^ c t Apple Butter G " 11(12 or Little Elf 1 Large can Sugar Peas, can FOv i Large Qt. Jar Harbaucr OP 2 lor 35c Sweet Pickles fSDC Good Standard Sugar 1 Large cans Carnation, ia Corn, can v Pet or Libbys Milk.... lUC 2 f or 25c d Ltirge Bolls Best np 2 large pkgs. Post Toasties or Quality J oilt t Paper.., 25cK,“ c 25c Perfection Ginger OKp Crc ; ,,n ol Wheat > Snaps. 2 lbs package P, AG„ that good white A Suuswect Prunes JA I Naptha Soap. 10 bars.. 40 L 2 lb pkg 4UI Blue Devil Washing Green A; Green Edgenion Powder, box IOL Butter Crackers, S)r 2 f or 25c Box **tll Seeded or Seedless OA« Churngold Oleomargarine Raisins, large pkg \^! m . *’ luc ‘ :Ul< * Pink Salmon, OK/, Wholesome H) OVI 2 tall cans Perfection Honey i A Hebe Ny Ko or Nu-tro Com- Cookies, dozen x'iv pound Milk, OK/, Honolulu Uady or Hoods !l a It tall cans waiian Sliced Pine- OP. ! Extra Heavy Tin apple, large can Cans, dozen 4tlv .5 cans 95 Celery Peaches, Apples, Spanish Onions. Cantelopi-. Banana ‘ Lemons, Watermelons, Oranges, Sweet Potatoes prid 1 " Phone 215 for tpat order.