Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1923 — Page 6

, CLEARANCE SALE Now In the time to buy your sum mer millinery at a great reduction. Ladies’ bats, *12.00 values go al *6.00; *8.50 values go at *5.00. 1 also have a tine line to be closed out at *2.00 to *4.50. Children's hats. *I.OO to *2.75. This sale lasts until all are sold. MRS. MAT’D A. MERRIMAN. 222 South Fourth Street, Phone 902. Decatur, Ind. 123t6 *—*-*—WANT ADS EARN—* * * :: Hofstetter Garage : •; for J [ Cylinder Grinding. ;; 11 Starter Gear Bands. ;; Phone 7G3 E. Monroe St. JI ' 4+++++4-+4-++++++++++++++ eB) / t If you want to raise more of yourhatchedchicks- and want them to be strong, healthy and sturdy and grow faster than you ever had chicks grow before, feed them FUL-n-PEp AGROWING V MASH A the new feed manufactured and guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Co. It consists of oatmeal and other ingredients productive of rapid healthy growth. We are prepared to supply you with this feed that is proving so popular with poultry keepers. Schafer Hardware Co. NOTICE TO BREEDERS My Full Blooded Belgium Stallion will make the season of 1923 at my farm 5 miles west of Monroe. Insurance *12.00. ELI BEER, Owner and Keeper. 16-19-21-23-26-28-30X CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Lady Attendant. Office hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. —6 p. m. to 8 p. m Over Keller’s Jewelry Store. Phone 628. Calls made day or night Stop at Bennett’s for Red Crown (Standard) Oils. Tires, Tubes and Auto Accessories Handy Air Pump alongside of the curb. No turning-around or backing out. COAL Plenty of good coal at right price. See me for winter's supply. Emerson Bennett South Winchester Street. Phone 199. NOTICE To Meat Patrons Change in Closing Hours effective Monday, May 28 ' All Meat Markets in the city of Decatur will close promptly at 6 o'clock p. m. during the week —Saturday evenings excepted. All shops will remain closed on Sunday mornings and Holidays, remaining open until 8 o’clock p. m. the evening before holidays and all evening on Saturdays. PATRONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Mutschler Packing Co. Market Green Meat Market Starost & Son Meat Market 8. J. Hain Meat Market H. P. Schmitt Meat Market.

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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 9:30. C. 11. Colter, superintendent, Morning Worship, 10:45. Evening worship 7:30. The pastor will preach at both services. Junior League nt 2:30. Epworth League 6:30. Subject: I Our Church Goes Forward, installation of officers. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. __O EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Splendid classes for all ages and a wecorne for all. Morning worship at 10:30. E. L. of (’. E. at 6:45. Evening service at 7:30. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening service. A cordial welcome to all to worship with us. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a. ni. —Bible School. 10:30 a, m.-DMne worship. 6:30 p. in. —Junior and Senior C. E. 7:30 p. m. —Evening worship. We expect a larger number in the Sunday school tomorrow as the tide in the measles and mumps epidemic is receeding. Some important things to look after tomorrow in the Sunday School. The pastor and family will be out of the city (Hiring the week, but will return for the services on Sunday. The public is invited to attend all of our services. A hearty welcome will be given all who come. Benj. F. Dotson. Pastor. o CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. John Chilcote, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Preaching by the Rev. Frank Butler of Fort Wayne. 7:00 p. in. —Young Peoples meeting Robert Strickler and Floyd Chilcote, leaders. 7:45 p. m. —General service and sermon. 7:30 —Wednesday evening Prayer and Praise —Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, leader. The interest is increasing at these srevices. Everybody is always welcome. Classes for all ages in Sunday School. Parents, keep your children in Sunday School and come along too. I). M. Lyons. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow May 27th. 9:30 a.tn. —Sunday school. Our Sunday school is growing in interest from week to week. We have a live school whore you can receive much to help you live right. 10:30 a m. —Morning worship. Ser mon subject: “Re-Introductions.” Text: John 14:0. 2:30 p.m.—Junior Christian En deavor. 6:30 p.m.—Senior Christian En | deavor. 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship. Sernion subject: "A Glorious Church.” Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet ling. Topic: “Parables of the King dom; The Lover." A church which beleives in practical Christianity. I!. N. COVERT. Pastor. —•_ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Trinity Sunday. Gospel: John 3, 1-15. Epistle: Eon. 11. 33-36. German preuehlng service at 9:30. Important meeting of the voting membership will be held next Sunday morning after the service. All should be present. ( ■But he that taketh warning shall deliver his soul.'' Kzek. 33,5. .—.—. •— BAPTIST CALENDAR FOR WEEK Sunday—--9:oo—Men's Bible class, Cort theater. Alfred Myers of Wren. Ohio will teach. Lesson: Rev. 2. 9:3o—Bible school at church. Let every person not on the sick list be on hand. 10:30—Morning worship. Sermon by Alfred Myers. This brother has a good Gospel message. Give him a hearing. 6:30—8. Y. P. U. 7:30 —Evening servise. Mr. Myers will preach. Wednesday:— 7:30 —Prayer meeting. There will be a special business meeting of importance at the close of the prayer meeting. Let every member be pres-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923.

ent, Thursday:— 2 p. in. to 5 p. tn. Special prayer meeting in the church for our coming revival meetings. 7 p. m. to 10 p. ni. -Continuation of special prayer meeting for oldfashioned Holy Ghost, Heaven-sent,' God-owned revival. Let every mem-; bet- who can pray, and can possibly arrange it, be there for this meeting. | Any one may come at any time and leave at any time during this special prayer day. Friday:— 7:30 p. m—Meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood at. a place to be announced at the Sunday services. Saturday:— 7:30 p. tn. —Open air meeting on the court house lawn. We want a number of volunteers for singing Sunday, June 3rd. Opening day of our evangelistic meetings, the Lord willing. Rev. Charles P. Meeker, of Chicago, a great evangelistic preach-; ir, will do the preaching. Rev. Har-I ry I'. Clarke fresh frt pi the great c inum til’s in Canada and in the southern states will d'rcct the music and assist in the campaign. F. D. Whitesell, pastor. o ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elliker. pastor Sunday, May 27, 1923 9:15 a. in. —Sunday School. Mathias Kirsch, supt. Lesson topic: Isaiah, the statesmag-prophet.” 10:30 a. ni. — Morning worship. This service will be conducted in the German language. 6:45 p. in.r—Christian Endeavor. Marie Weidler, leader. We are expecting a delegation of Endeavorers ■ from Berne to be with us for this meeting. 7:30 p. m. —Evening worship. Sermon. A cordial invitation to those services is extended to everyone. CHRISTIAN CHURCH —— Unified service beginning at 10 a.m. i At the morning service the pastor of the Christian church will preach the Memorial Day sermon. All soldiers who have served the nation in any of its conflicts, why may be living in the city of Decatur are invited to attend this service. The members and friends of the Christian church are urged to be present to help to do honor to the soldier guests. The evening service will begin promptly at 7:30. 0 ; ST. MARY’S CHURCH — First Mass—7:3o. High Mass —9:45. Christian Doctrine— 1 2:00. Prayer Hour and benediction —2:30.1 City Brings Suit To Have Order Revoked (Continued From Page One.) ins was filed by either the city or hte telephone company and the ord-, er remains final. The city, in the complaint, alleges that the telephone company has a total of 600 poles in the city and that the city has a large number of, electric light wires strung about the streets, also. It is alleged that the city is- compelled to maintain constant supervision of the electric wires to prevent the telephone wires from coming in contact with them and endangering the lives and property of the citizens of the city. The plaintiff avers that the tax of twenty-five cents per pole is less than one per centum of the fair market value of the telephone paint. _ _o Mrs.Kuebler Returns From Visit In California i Mrs. Kuebler has returned from a three months’ visit at Los Angeles. Calif., witli her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Schmitt. She visited all the former Decatur people who now live in Los Angeles, including, the Sellemeyers, Btirns. Blackburns. Jerry Coffee, Kate Ton hey. Jesse CcClean and others. She also visited at Santa Barbara. Mrs. Kuebler states that IjOS Angeles is enjoying the greatest boom and growth in its history and that everywhere oil wells are being drilled. The demand for real estate continues to grow and Mrs. Kuebler says that a person can sell most any lot at a profit. Rochester —The construction of a steel and concrete amphitheatre has been started at the Fulton County Fair grounds here.

CO-OPERATIVE FARM MARKETING NOTES Department of Agriculture Plan* to Study Scientific Distribution Equally With Production. More attention mult be given in the future to the economlee of agrieulturn and to better marketing methode, without lessening efforts to promote efficient production, it la declared by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, la a contribution to the Banker-Farmer, the bulletin of the American Bankers Association Agricultural Cummlaalon. Under the direction of D. H. Olla, the commission Is giving particular attention to co-operative farm marketing. • • • "When land was advancing rapidly in value the fanner could afford to take some of his profit In the i»creased value of his land," says Secretary Wallace. "We are past the period of advancing land values, and, if agriculture Is to be maintained. It must be on a basis which will yield a fair profit one year with another. So 1 have been studying the department with a view to strengthening our economic work." * • • "We have gotten Into the habit of looking upon agricultural production as a sacred obligation, and so It is in one sense, but it Is no more sacred or binding than the obligation to market crops without waste. If we do not do that we might as well not produce them," says Mr. Wallace. • • • He adds: "It Is the purpose «f the Bureau of Agricultural Economics to Inquire into everything which affects marketing and price, with the thought that we must serve the agriculture of the nation as thoroughly on the economic side as we have served It In the past on the productive side. As to working our way out of the depres sion, the first responsibility rests upon the individual farmer. If he is to get help he must help himself, both as an individual and by joining with other individuals in co-operative es forts. The Government is under obligation to clear away any obstacles which do not give to the farmers, In dividually and collectively, a fail chance to help themselves. The farm er is entitled to exactly the same rights and the same opportunities that are enjoyed by other citizens He is entitled to a square deal.” • • • "It Is not the obligation of the Gov ernment to give the farmer any privileges not given to others," Mr. Wai lage continues. "If I understand the minds of the farmers of the United States, they are not asking for spe cial privileges. All they are asking is that they may be assured of equal opportunities, of open and competitive markets, and the right to organ ize ami market their products collectively, and to have the same access to the nation’s money pool as other people have. Farmers can meet together, pass resolutions, make speeches, and go home feeling better for a time; but this sort of thing alone will not get them very far. The time has come when the farmers must themselves organize agriculture In a thoroughly businesslike way: adjust iheir production to the needs of con sumption; stabilize their products and market them efficiently; study conditions agriculturally and Industrially which influence the demand for and consumption of their crops; get a better understanding of the ad ministration of the credit machinery; and employ trained men to do tor them what they can not do for them selves." • ♦ • That Is to say, In substance, that agriculture tnust be put on a par in efficiency of method with other Big Business. • • • It has been pointed out by the United States Department of Agriculture that insufficient business and poor management are the outstand ing reasons for the failure of many farmers’ co-operative associations Lack of capital, liberal extension of credit and dishonest management are the minor causes for the failure of 243 farmers’ buying and selling associations since 1913. At the same time it was learned that out of 70 co-opera tlve creamies, their average length of existence was a little over seven and one half years. • • • The State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association Is now compiling tacts of successful co-opera tives of all kinds and in all parts of the country, with the Idea of building up a body of sound method and experience to serve as a trustworthy guide in the further development of the co-operative farih marketing movement. Good Advice for Bankers E. J. Bodman, representative of the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association for the Eighth Federal Reserve District, says- “Every one of the more than 30,000 banks in the United States would make more money by helping our six and one-half million fanners to make larger profits. The banks and business interests of the entire country cannot make the largest profits until the farmers as a whole have reasonable returns from their Investments and labor. This ."eludes every bank, from the small ones in the country to the largest ones in tha great financial centers."

Few Changes Made In City’s Teaching Corps (Continued From Page One.) Neva Brandyherry; fifth grade, Margaret Moran; sixth grade. Iva Spangler; sixth grade, Zelma Stevens. Departmental History and Civics, Matilda Sellemoyer; Geography and Hygiene. Ella Mutschler; Grammar and Penmanship. Grace Coffee; Arithmetic and Manual Training, Cloyd Oephart; Arithmetic and Principal, W. Guy Brown. High School English and ‘Principal, Paul Linton; History, Martha Tyner; Commercial, Blanche McCrory; Commercial, Mary Wilhite; Physics, June Osaenberg; Chemistry, Ruth Gleiin; English, Maude Anderson; English and History, Josephine Myers; Latin, open; Mathematics, Agnes Sellemeyer. Supervisors Music and Art, Cordelia Relsen; Domestic Science, Lucille Pugh;. Manual Training, Floyd Gibsun; I Boys Physical Training, open; Girls. Physical Training. Lena M. Rutledge J Janitors North Ward, Jacob Schafer; South ward, Frank Peterson; Riley Ward, Henry Houck,; Central, W. P. Barkley; High School, J. C. Lee and Tom' Venia; High School Engineer, Lew Hammond. Superintendent—M. F. Worthman Office Clerk—Angle Firks Supply Teacher —Mrs. W. A. Lower a Funeral Os Mrs. Carrie Ward Held In Delphos Mrs. B. W. Shol'ty has returned roin Delphos, Ohio, where she attended the funeral services held for Miss Carrie Ward whose death oc-;-ured at Mt. Clemens, Pa. The body .vas taken to Delphos, the former home' of the deceased, she having been a resident there for nearly sixty vears. The nephews of Miss Ward cted as pall bearers. MARKEfS-SfOGKS Daily Report of Local and ! Foreign Markets New Ycrk Produce Flour—Dull and unchanged. Pork' —Inactive; bess *27. laird —Steadv; middle west spot, *1.5001.65. Sugar—Raw, firmer; refined, firmer; granulated *9.7509.90. I Coffee —Riu No. 7 on spot ll%c; Santos No. 4 14%@15c. Tallow—Steady; special 7’-i@7%c, city 6*£c. Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 *1.25© 1.30; No. 3, 95© 1.05. | Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, 25©42c; chickens 18045 c; fowls 14 ©32c; ducks 20©27c. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 13© 15c; ducks 15@>30c; fowls 30032 c; turkeys 25035 c; roosters 17c; chickens. broilers 35@55. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials 20@28%c; skims, ■ommon to specials 10@18c. | Butter —W’eaker; creamery extra, 19c; state dairy tubs 39%@40c; imitation creamery firsts 35%©38c. Egs—Quiet; nearby white fancy, 37040 c; fresh'firsts 28%@32c; Pa•ific coast 32@38c. New York Stock Exchange New York, May 26 —The weekly mercantile review reported a disposition to stress the favorable aspects if the business situation reflecting the change from the tendency of a few weeks ago when .trade circles were inclined to be pessimistic. Attention was called to such to re-as-' Hiring factors as the heavy consumption of goods and the discouragement of speculative excesses. Prices unong the leading industrial stocks ipened around the best levels reach'd on the change yesterday. Change rom the previous close was confined to fractions but were mostly o nt he tp side. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 4800. shipments 5320; official to New York, yesterday. 3610; hogs closing slow; heavies *[email protected]; mixed and mediums *8.1008.25; Yorkers *8.25; pigs *7; roughs *6; stags *[email protected]; cattle 125 steady; sheep 1000; best lambs *[email protected], ewes *5.5007.50; calves 200; tops, *12.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 26 No. 2 Wheat, bushel *l2O Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 *l.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..*1.05 Oats, per bushel 40c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley* per bushel 0" Clover Seed *lO oo Wool 45c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected May 26 Chickens He Fowls 18c Ducks 11c Geese He Old Roosters *c Leghorns 13c Stags 8c Heavy Broilers 30c Leghorn Broilers 25c Eggs, dozen 21c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 21c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 38c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS j

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 106 North Third st. 46tf FOR SALE Early cabbage and tomato plants, 5c per doz. Lawrence Schlegel, 414 No. "th st,, phone 78,’> White. 121t6x FOR SALE Big Type Poland Sires at farmers’ prices. Ilolthouse and Faurote on Monroe-Decatur road. 121 12t FOR SALE —Full blooded Jersey male calf; eligible to register. Inquire of Schmitt Meat FOR SALE —Five good home building lots in North End of town. Brick street, cement side walks and ' all improvements. Jack Meibers. j 124t3x l-’OR SALE—Six general purpose j farm mares tor sale. One pony. .See Jim Rice, North 7th st. 124t6 FOR SALE Brown lx*ghorn baby chicks. *lO per 100. (’all phone 615 or 1620 W. Monroe st. 124-'lt FOR SALE—Upright fold bed; also gas stove. Call at 607 Madison st., or 17. 124-3 t FOR SALE—McDougall kitchen cabinet for *35. Call phone 562 White or see Ruth Parrish. 124-3 t FOR SALE—Good Penninsular fur nace, cheap. Call 448. 124-3tx FOR SALE—Cows, fresh Roan mare, 4 years old. L. C. Mills, Monroe, Ind. 126-3tx FOR - SALE—Barn, in Monroe, Ind . 32x60, contains about ten thousand feet of lumber, can he moved. Bids received up to Friday. See O. T. Hendricks at Monroe, or J. W. Hendricks, 316 Marshall st., Decatur. WANTED WANTED— Rugs and carpets to clean by air. Called for and delivered. Work guaranteed. Colchin Bros. Phones 441 and 561. 112-7wks.x Typewriters for sale; guaranteed. 2 I Olivers at *2O each. 1 L. (’. Smith at *3O. Write O. L. Shaw. 316 Utility Bldg.. Fort Wayne., Ind. 124 3t I AGENTS WANTED—The J. R. Watkins Company will employ a lady or gentleman agent in Decatur. Watkins Products are known everywhere land our salespeople make big incomes. Investigate this opportunity. Full particulars and valuable samples sent free to hustlers who mean business. Write today. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 88, Columbus, Ohio. 5-12-19-26 X WANTED—Salesmen to handle a rei markable mechanical advertising devise to merchants. Can carry as side line or devote entire time. Sells on first demonstration. Small investment necessary. I. W. Kennett, 915 West Sixth street, Marion, Ind. I , T-TS-ts For FOR Monroe. Ind., one 7 —room house for *lO per month; one 6—room house for $9 per month. O. T. Hendricks, Monroe, Ind., 124-6tx o NOTICE | i The German Mutual Fire Insurance Coinnany of Preble township. Adams county, will hold their annual meeting at the Friedheim school house on Saturday, June 2, at Ip. in. AUGUST CONRAD, Pres. HERMAN REESE, Sec’y. 26-28-31 Soybean Crop Prevents Chinch Bug Ravages i According to comments of many farmers there, is an abundant supply of chinch bugs this spring which will result in another invasion of the pest later in the season, if nothing unforseen prevents. Several have expressed their intention of planting soybeans with | corn stating that chinch bugs absolutely will not attack beans and that their presence in the corn serves in a measure to prevent their injuring it. In addition, the soybeans are benificial to the soil and make excellent , feed if measures are taken to save ' them. Testimonials from those who have used them in. corn are to the effect that they cause no lowering in the yield of corn if they are planted properly. I • ; G. R. & I. Has New j Agent At Monroe ( • Monroe, Ind.. May 26. —(Special to ’ Daily Democrat) —R. J. Meyer, who for some time past has been the agent for the Standard Oil Co., at th place, has resigned and accepted the posi tion as depot agent here for the G. R. ! | & 1. railway Co. Mr. Meyer began ,'his duties Saturday morning. Mr. i Souders, has accepted a position as reI lief agent of the G. R. & I. with headquarters in Fort Wayne. Mr. S. C. , Souders has been employed at this ! place since last August. Mr. Harve ! Sells was appointed to succeed Mr. Meyer as local agent for the Standard I Oil Co., and has already begun his • duties on that line.

******♦••♦••»* Paint In the back are . VBIM Let me examine your case, ; My corrective methode will rid of your kidney worries, >M FOR BETTER HEALTH —seeDR. FROHNAPI EL, D. c Chiropractic and Oeteopathle Treatments given to suit your at 144 So. 2nd St. Phone « Office Hours 10-12 a. m,—l-5 6.g p . m s. E. BL AC K UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana (;r-:x eh ai. nil it 'i k p OFFICE SPECIALTIES wom.n and children; X-tav examlnt tlons: Glours.'opy exan'lrcitiona o r flu Internal organs; X-ray „nd Heeri o treatments for high hloud pr M «ur. ami burdening of the arterlea- X-r»» treiitmente for GulTllE, IL’BEltnf. LOSIS AND CANCER. iffrice Hours: » to 11 n. m.—l to 5 p. m— 7 to > n m Sundays by appointment , Phones; Residence 11"; off;, e , — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 tn 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 , Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5*4% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon i Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D. D. Clark North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. ’ Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O- — ■ -0 PLENTY OF MONEY 10 or 20 years No Commission. Best terms ever offered. Dan Erwin. o - - — -0 NOTICE » I.- - i Dr. C. V. Connell has moved his office one block north of ■ i former location. Office now located at 120 North First st., iu the Teeple Transfer Barns. O 0 AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS WANTED ON OPEN AND ; CLOSED CARS Apply Employment Department. Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 120 t« I ' “MONEY TALKS" I I can get it for yotL Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. Phone 849 Red. FT. WAYNE & DECATUR traction line ' m tUr Le “ Veß T'oo* , 6 8 : : 4 00 “a. m. »' , 10:00 a. m. 1 m . 1 12:00 p. tn. I 'oo p. m. 2:00 p ' m ' 5 30 p. m. 4:09 p. m. 5.30 P 5:30 p. m. g-oo p. m-7-00 D. m. •’ p m 10:00 p. in. 11:05 p * U Freight car leaves Dec ®*“gY" B . arrives at K Wayne...£3o a. m i Arrives at Decatur 1-3 UP- ’ P. J. RATMOND. Agent. I Office Hours: 7:30 a. m.-7:00 p. “• »