Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1923 — Page 2

Verdict Is Unchanged On The Second Trial

Mrs. Page Declares Tanlac Has Again Won Her Lasting Gratitude by Restoring Health After Recent Flu. Just As It Years Ago. "Taiiliu- ri<l me of ntomach trouble on one occasion and tlie miserable after-effects of iiiflihliza on another, and I will always keep it on hand now as our family nieilieins." states Mrs. Elizabeth A. Page, 301 S. Sixth St.. West Terre Huute, Ind. "When Tanlac was first Introduced In this city 1 was suffering terribly from indigestion, had no appetite, and would choke up from gas until I could hardly breathe. My 111 ■ ■ .1 ■■■ I

- 4444444444>****4 ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE- A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 106 North Third st. 46tf FOR SALE—Two 240 egg Old Trusty Incubators, used for one hatch only Price $20.00 each. A. B. Holthouse. Craigville. Ind. 104t6 ?••<>!: SALE Three-burner gas hot plate, good as new. See R. M. I.Use. at Kttson Li.:r;iV- !04t$X FOR SALE —Maxwell coupe, good shape mechanically. Four new tires. 11. F. Kit*-,. u.,;..i;, 104(6 FOR SALE One two-horse potato planter (Aspinwall No. 3> m good condition. Marv McCullough. Pleas ant Mills, Ind.. R. 1. 106(4 attention: boys' band FOR SALE Eh Alto Horn, with full set of slides and i rooks. In A l condition. See E. F. Dornseif at this office. 107-ts FOR SALE—Bay mare, In years old. weight about 1500 lbs. Chris Zurcher. Berne phone. 107t3x FOR SALE —Early cabbage plants; also tomatoes, yam.;, celery and mangoes ami green onions. L. T. Brokaw, 421 N. 7th St. 107-3tx FOR SALE —Early cabbage and tomato plants. Lawrence Schlegel, 414 No. 7th St.. Phone 785-White. FOR SALE Cabbage and tomato plants. 10c per dozen. Burton Nibliik. Bellmont road. Phone 696. 109-Stx FOk’SALE Fireh ss cooker. c7l~ 227 S. Ist or ’phone 149- 10!M5tx WANTED Wanted Girl for general housework. no washing. Good •home, small family. Write Mrs. Arnold Cttrdes, 1916 Lynn Ave.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. 108t2 WANTED—High' rh:iir; TsTI dress form 36—or either in exchange for new oven. 12x20 never used. 421 N. 7th street. 108t3x WANTED - Suite of rooms for doc tors office. Must be put into good condition. Address Box D. care of Democrat. HtOtlOx For Rent FOR RENT —Large" front sleeping room, 213 South 7th st. 103tf FtJfi RENT iilfice room on Second street and 7 room house on First street. Cal! Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 104t6 FOR RENT—One front bed room, near court house. Phone 435. 107t3 — ■ ■■ ■ — ■... in MISCELLANEOUS Anyone want their fortunes told call at .Mrs. Whitwright, 510 Patterson St. beginning tonight and until Monday night. . 107-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST Small gold brota-h, lily design. set with pearls and small diamond Lost up town. Reward. Mrs. C. D. Lewton. 108t3x LOST Indiana license plate No. 219.265. Finder please return to Auto Lies n: - Bureau at the Schafer Hdw. Co. 109t2x uOM Small grey pocketbook, name Frames printed on side; lost on Second street Saturday evening. Return to Democrat Reward. 109t3x Bg sale silk dresses Monday and Tuesday, 7th and Sth. Sift and sls. Wonderful values. Niblick & Co. -—" ■■ ' City School Teachers Hold Their Last Meeting The last regular meeting of the city school teachers during the present school year was to be held in the high school auditorium at 4 o'clock . this evening. Plans for the remainder of the present school term and a suggestive outline for next year's work were to In- discussed and letters and. announcements from the state schupF suieriutendent were to be read. • o — - Dr. Rayl Purchases New X-ray Equipment Dr. C. C. Ray returned from Indianapolis Sunday morning, where lie attended a demonstration of X ray work. Dr. Rayl purchased more X-ray equipment for his office here to make his laboratory more complete.

Herves wore shuttered, 1 couldn't hulf sheep, and was too weak to do myj housework. "Well, the Tanlac treatyient relieved me of every ailment. I could eat to my heart's content, sleep like a child, and never felt better. "Lust January 1 hud influenza, and became weak and nervous, had no appetite. anil felt sick all over again. "But I got some more Tanlac. and now I feel as if I had never been sick a day. Tanlac has won my everlasting gratitude, and 1 can't praise it enough.” Tanlac Is for sale by ull good drug gists Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.

triMiiv i hmt <»r i-:\t-:< t toh Nutter Im Hereby t.lvee. That the undersigned has been appointed Exe. liter of the . State of Elijah Pens... late of Adams county. <le- • eased. The estate Is probablv solvent. JOSEPH V. PHASE. l-?\i • liter. May 7-11-21 NOTICE OF FIN4L SKTTI.EMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and leg it.es of Henrv Klein keberg. de-ease.l. to appear In Hu Adams Circuit Court, held at l»e---caiuf. Ind. on the ::ist day of .May. and show cause. If anv. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and sai l heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares \\j 1.1.1 AM K REl'CKEllElat l-Ne.um.-. O.- atiir. Ind.. April 2S. 1923. Dore It. Erwin. Attv. 7-11 OBROKE BONE IN FOOT .Mrs. Dick Earheart had a very painful accident yesterday morning when she stepped off of the porch ind her foot -dipped breaking one bone and dislocating the rest of the bones in the foot which will keep her laid up for several weeks. MfiRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. May 7. —N-w developments of stock market siguitk-ution occurred over the weea-end. r.h es I it: the general list continue.! the proicss of adjustment in progress at lust week's close. In the face of r.vis that the Isifoll.tt-? group had called a conference on revaluation of the railroads, carrier showed a .tone tom-. Subsan*::’.! giln. were scored by New Yorl'k Central. Union l-iific ami other rail.;. Corn products led the industiiil group Jump lug 2'- points to 131 ,>n i single transm tion of 1.600 .shares. Other actio industrials were irregular. New York P- aouce Flour—Dull; unsetG. d. Pork -Dull; mess -27.n0® 2750. Lard—Easier; middle vest spot $11.4t»®«11.30. Sugar—Raw — Quiet: ceptrif iga! 196 test $7.41: relined, quiet: granulated $9.50® 9.9 i». Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 1154 c. Tallow Weak: special SfiSQc; city 7-%c. Hay Firm; prime No. 1 $1.15; No. 8 sl.lo® I.2*i. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys. 25®35e; chickens. 18® 45c; fowls 16 ft 32c: ducks 2ofi3oe. Live ixuiltry—Dull; geese 124»14; ducks 23®3:ic: fowls 25® 26c; turkeys 3.5 c; chickens, broilers 35® 60c. Cheese -Steady; state milk, common to specias 20®29c: skims, mtimoH to specials ImfzlSc. Butter — Quiet; receipts 8546; creamery extra 13®43’ 4 e; state dairy tubs. 29®43e; special market. 1414 c. Eggs — steady; receipts 26819; nearby white fancy 40® 41c; nearby mixed. fancy 29'2® 32‘yc; fresh firsts 31® 39c; Pacific coast 28® 39c. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 64tm head; shipments 380(1 head yesterday; receipts 11.200 head; shipments 5700 head today: official to New York Saturday, 5320 head: hogs., closing steady: heavies $5.25®8.65; mediums $8.65® 8.70; mixed $8.70@5»5; yorkers $8.75; pigs $7.50; roughs $6.20: stags $4.09 @500; catlie 2000; strong to 25c higher; shipping steers $8.2-5® 9.25; butcher steers $6.50®9.0t>; yearlings up to $9.50; lows nad heifers $2.00® 8.00; sheep 12.000 head; best clipped lambs $13.50: shorn yearlings $10.06 11.00; tipped aged wethers $9.00® 9.25; clipped ewes [email protected]; calves 3500 head; tops $10.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 7 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 Oats, per bushel 42« Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed $10.04 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected May 7 Chickens I7e Fowls 18c Ducks. fie Geese lie Old Roosters 8c Leghorus *tags 8c Eggs, tloxen J3c Local Qrocs'-t l.jj MsrkeA Eggs, dozen 23c Butterfat "rices Butterfat 40c

DECATI H DAILY DEMOCBAT, MONDAY, MAY 7. 1923.

r - " " “ “ " 1 " QPORT NEWQ Jr —— H .. - , + YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ♦ + + •s■++ + + + ♦♦♦♦♦4 National League Chicago, 4: St Louis . 16. Piitsburgh. 7; Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn, 7. American League Detroit, 3; Chicago, 4, St. Louis. 5; Cleveland, 4. Boston, 1; Washington, 4. Philadephta, 5; New York. 1. American Association Kansas City. 11; Milwaukee, 8. St. Paul. 7: Minneapolis. 2. Toledo. 7; Indianapolis. 5 • Louisville, 5; Columbus 4. o Frog Eyes Down Preble in a One-Sided Game In a game of baseball played at Preble Sunday afternoon, the Frog Eye baseball team of northeast of Dei-atur defeated the Preble team by a score of 21 to 5. Up until the sixth inning the Preble team had been unable to score while the Frog Eves had collected sixteen runs. They were never in danger after the first inning, tin next Sunday afternoo there will be a game played on the Frog Eye diamond between the Frog Eye team and Gerklein team from New Haven. LAST DAY FOR PAYING TAXES Cou n t y Treasurer Has Busy Day Today; $51,000 Taken in Saturday Today was the last day to pay the spring installment of taxes without the ten percent penalty being added. It was also the last day to tile mortgage exemptions with the county auditor. Saturday's receipts totaled ssl,**Oo and it was estimated that on Saturday evening about $350,000 had been paid into the treasurers office, leaving between $90,060 and SIOO,OOO of the spring installment unpaid this morning. The rush today was heavy, in view of the fact that nearly on 1 ; hundred thousand dollars would be paid into the treasurer's office. The total taxes for the year amount to $905,000.00, ami the spring installment i« always heavier than the fall. County Treasurer Hugh Hite estimating that between $450,000 and $500.uou would be paid by today. Many remittances were* received by mail this year and the banks at. Berne, Geneva. Treble, and Linn Grove assisted greatly in paying the taxes for many of their patrons, they sending u eh'-i k or money order in payment of them The check of the Pennsylvania system was received this morning. The treasurer’s office will close a five o'clock this evening. File Mortgage Exemptions Tile auditor’s office was also a busy place this morning, attorneys, notaries and individuals filing their 'mortgage exemptions with the auditor. It is estimated that between 1.50*1 and 2,000 mortgage exemptions will be filed with the county auditor by tonight. Q Michael and Nick Miller will leave tomorrow morning for West Baden where they will recuperate for ten Blays. SEXTON'S OFFICE DECATUR CEMETERY ASSN. Decatur. Indiana. We wish to , ill th- 1 at’ention of th- Lot-Owners of the Detatur ('erne t< ry Aspociation to the Ordinance of ti e Cemetery pr.ibihit'ng the raisi •••. of graves. This Ordinance was lilac ed upon our books in Jm.e 1904. and has been in effect since that time. Under no circumstance will graves be permitted to bn raised. The practice of decorating graves with tin <ans. glass fruit jars, cream pitchers, dish pans and other unsightly con talners is not appropriate to and will not b<> tolerated ,n tbe Decatn: Cemetery. The ravines aud open spaces in the t'emetery are not proper places fol' the acrumulatioi: of discarded rubbish .oi.l the pollution of those places must cease. It is unlawful to I’ut-.r the Cemetery or leave other thin by the entrance gates, and hereafter anyone violating this Ordiphn y? , will. be. considered trespassers and dealth with accordingly. Children ‘imier twelve years of age. in grttnpx of singly wifi Wot be permit ted to enter the gnmnds unU:s aceoni|>anie<l by parents or --, ,\’:y dogs fuUiiu u.’ou Fi primt'tcs unless attached ty a chain icyj i>v •iivn*’!’' cr soc’irsd hide, '-ill »e tak'n ft* oblige by th" sexton on sight. DON O. PEOPLE. Sextun 7-12 The Decatur Cemetery Ass’n.

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Monday Woman's Club —Library, 7:45. Phi Delta Kappa meeting. Club rooms, 7:30 p. m. Passion Play Lecture— Evangelical Church, public invited, • Tueiday E. L. of C. E,—Miss Ethel Fuhrman, 7:30. Everyready Class of M. E. Sunday School —Mrs. Erve Elzey. 7:30 p.m. Queen Esther Pot Luck Supper—6 o'clock. Tri Kappa—Miss Fan Hite, 8 p. m. wjtlneaday Bridge Club —Mrs. Wm. Bowers — 7:30 o'clock. Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz —8 o’clock. Thursday Ladies Aid Society of E. V. Church Church Parlors Loyal Workers Class ot M. E. ihurch —Mrs. John Moser. • Friday Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School House, 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar'Hoffman entertained last evening In honor of the eighth birthday of their son, Billy. Covers were laid for the Misses Virginia, Fan and Madge Hite and Miss Mary Alice Stewart, of Fort Wayne. The Queen Esther Girls of the Methodist church will have a pot luck supper Tuesday e venin ß at o'clock. Each member is to bring a girl eligible to be a member, with them. ♦ The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Fuhrman, just north of the city. Every member is urged to be present. The Ladies Aid society of the I'vAngelical church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Matters of importance will he» discussed. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoi ker returned last evening from South Bend where they attended the Evangelical conference. * Mrs. William Bowers will Ire hostess to the Bridge Club at her home Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz will entertain the Lnncheon Bridge club Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. ★ The wedding of Miss Rosa Spangler and Otto Miller will be solemnized at the St. Marys church Tuesday morning. April Bth. The young conple will go to thei- own honi" which they have furnished on Ad■nnis street. The closing meeting of the Woman's Club will be held this evening at the Library, with the Music section in charge of the program. A short business session will be held proceeding the program. Each member is privileged to bring a guest at tl.is meeting, no charges being made for the guest. The Wamhasee Camp Fire Gills met Saturday evening at the home of Madeline Schmitt for their regular meeting. The luncheon set on which girls have been selling chances was lottered off and won by Miss Mary Fisher. A short business session was held after which delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess' mother. The Queen Esther Girls of the Methodist clnjrch will have a pot luck supper at the church next Thurday evening at 6 o'clock. Each girl is requested to bring another girl as a guest, who is eligible to become a member of the society. The Loyal Workers Class of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening at the homo of Mrs. John Moser. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Butler, and Mrs. Maynard Johnson. ★ Miss Florence Bremerknmp. of this city, was honored as being bridesmaid of Miss Lucille Rademaker of Marion. Indiana, at her wedding to Bernard Hipskind. of Wabash Tuesday, May 1. The Marion Leader- | Tribune gives the following account: A wedding of much interest takes place tjiis jniorntng, at . eigly «o'clpck when Miiss T.ueile'Rademak'or of'Marton and Bernard Hipskind of Wabash will be married. The Rev.-Fath-er J. P. Durham is to perform the siiiglc-i-iag eerestosy in the presence of a large company of guests. The I bride " ill wear a charrptng costume nf white eantou crepe trimmed in nr • thllic lace, with white tnjle veil »fid orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet

is of roses and Hilles of the valley. The bride’s maid !• Miss Florence Bremerkamp of Decatur, Ind. Her gown is of orchid crepe with silver, lace trimming, and with bat to match * Her bouquet is Ophelia roses. Hu-1 bert Hipskind of Huntington is best l man. Following the ceremony a wed - ding breakfast will be served at the, Hotel Marion to about fifty guests I The decorations of the bride's table are to be In pink and white, roses and lillies of the valley to be used as the center piece and these flowers will also be used on the smaller | tables; The nut cups will also be in I pink and white. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rademaker of South Washington street and is very popular in the younger set. She is a member of the : Belta Theta Tail sorority and Mrs. Hipskind is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hipskind of Wabash. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, He Is a chiropractor and ’will be located with his bride in Lansing. Mich., where he will engage in practice. The young people will take a wedding trip before going to tl.eir home in Lansing. Aniopg the out of town guests at the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mbore. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hipskind. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hipskind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hipskind, Edgar Baumbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hipskind all of Wabash; Mr and Mrs. Will Hipskind and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hipskind of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. John Hipskind of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rademaker of Marshall, 111., Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fries. Ted Rademaker of Chicago; Miss Florence Bremerkamp and Raymond Harting of Decatur.” o HILDEBRAND IN FEDERAL COURT Columbia City Banker Waives Arraignment; to Investigate (United Press Service) Indianapolis. May 7. —(Special to Daily Democrat)— Thomas L. . Hildebrand. formerly cashier of the First National Bank at Columbia City. Ind. who is said to have admitted the embezzlement of $337,000 of the Banks funds today waved arraignment before U. S. Commissioner Young. He was bound over to the federal grand jury on a < harge of violating national banking laws. Accompanied by Samuel W. Steele, sheriff of Whitley county, Hildebrand came to Indianapolis and arraigned bonds of SIO,OOO pending grand jury action. He refused to make any statement and said only a few words hi answer to the formal questions which were put to him by commissioner Young. o GLADiQLA BULBS The Civic Section of the Woman's Club have Gladiola Bulbs for sale at the Winnes Shoe Store. Anyone wishing to purchase some may do so at any time. Big sale siik dresses Monday and Tuesday. 7th and Bth. slft and sls. Wonderful values. Niblick & Co. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. Dick Myers, Mr. Randal Ellis, Rev. L. L, C. Wisner, Dan Cuereher, W. E- Book G. R. Bentz. Glen Myers. Fl. FRITZINGER. P. M. 1 111 ■’ Have Your Carpets and Rugs Cleaned with our modern, improved air machine. All work guaranteed. We call for and deliver same at the following prices: 6x9 SI.OO 8-3xlo-6 $1.25 9x12 $1.50 11-3x12 $1.75 12x15 $2.00 15x15 $2.25 Brussels Carpet, per yard J 12*/ 2 c Ingrain Carpet- per yard 10c Cash on Delivery. Phone 561 or 141 CM£MB MOS.

The Value I of Personal Contact I PERSONAL contact is essential to the I K growth of complete understanding. j ■ When business operations and business organi- I B zations were small the employer could know his I I employees personally and the merchant could I ■ know his customers. All had the advantage I that comes from the intimacy of clotse, personal I acquaintanceship. Misunderstandings were easily I adjusted. Every man knew every other man as I a citizen and as a friend, and there was no sus- I picion of motives. I Today, when big enterprise is the order of I business; when large accumulations of capital I are essential to the accomplishment of under- I takings of real value to the public, the several I groups are denied the advantage of this per- I sonal contact. j Recognizing this handicap, the management of I the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has es- I tablished a system of direct personal contact I with the great body of employees and through I them with the public. I The management maintains close, personal rela- I tions with the employees through the Depart- I ment of Industrial Relations, where the em- I p’oyer and employee get together on common I ground to discuss and settle, in friendly confer. 1 ence, questions of mutital interest. { To promote still doser relationship, the Board I of Directors, as a body, make frequent visits to I refineries and to the field, where they meet and confer with the great bodv of employees. The value of this personal contact is reflected I in the harmonious relations which exist between I the Company and the earnest, loyal, hard- I working employees, who thriftily invest their savings in the Company’s business and who I . have added interest in seeing that the Com- I pany’s customers gei efficient service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) j 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 3149 ] Gravel Road Bonds To yield 4!4% interest. Adams County Gravel Road Bonds at Par and Accrued Interest. Victory Bonds taken in exchange. The Peoples Loan & Tiust Co. BANK OF SERVICI No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month w All gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th ol the mopth to secure discount. , ......i1,,.... Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager