Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1923 — Page 3

20% Drop In Vesta Two Year Batteries I I Ve«ta Batteries, famous the world ■over have been reduced in price. a. battery buy. We carry Vesta Battari< ’ B wi,l ‘ “ , ' v °y*‘ ar guarantee for all in.ikes of car- and would .u'.ise Ilia: feji ‘ J' 0 " pur< base now. I>• n I wait. Il| Come In today. Recharging and Repairing with a ill six months guarantee. Decatur Battery Co. E. Monroe St. Phone 763

/ Cwjfifrfe k \ \22T7VV ; I>X/ / A U 111> iSt A x3\Sls'''T i ::: S 10 Charming Styles <3Sjr p g| ifey f Wash Frocks <JM'X Hi: : ' 1 'VIAX /tfjMlil featuring rWwfIL, splendid GINGHAMS iiNMI/ I|\l $3.38 iB fSSTI \Z®S*‘ '2ZT9KL SlWv ‘AI f 4:;: ’ I > I \fftt+iP Fresh, attractive frocks that will dT'AIL VwvVxN vJHj claim your instant attention. Smart : \ \ styling; clever combinations. Pleat- r-WHI , k\ll- \'■ al ed skirts. Set-in sleeves. Long £&73 b\ ' D: \ WlfWWwi waists. Smooth, fine ginghams; 4sSjln\ 1 \ \~rJpliEjß trimmed with organdie, pique, lace -> /nrflil|pn \ °t i i and substantial trimmings. Large, ~* ZmmK: 5 Sflp TO A I medium and baby checks. ffffW’t3® §1 tn xxS%T' it nl ‘’ r'SiUi t ‘ I 0 iS I.VI Mfflp ! i Th ese are . k?' ~ Wonderful Values! s an nSi Beautiful Colors -'1 fi U Snm H® ALL sizes fi ip ' ■' trffli Hi~sr Pt r? See Window Display /j" ~T\ T- W -V /f 0 iflft \ f id JI WL AkWwrf W-<y / 'xUi< \ :T C" YXxs/zk l\W knt I v ZWWCv-s. TOws // JI w fcWWM |o:p I J Values Incomparable ! Hldl /H THAT TRULY SAY '"BUY'’ s's "'-JE / Tiwuw' u np<rtt±too>l pH \ zzT£ ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Kuebler Company d

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923. • ’ - , « , v • • • •

NOTICE OF HALE The undersigned. Trustee has been ordered by the I nited States Court to sell the pemonal property belouKlnK to Water E. Eicher, Bankrupt, of De- < atur, Indiana, and In pursuant to h’uld order, 1 will on Frldny* July the l!tth. 11123. beginning »-t 10:00 o'clock a. rn., at the location ot the Bankrupt’s recent place of buHln»*MH on Second street, In Decatur, IndianH, utter tor sale at public auction, first as a whole and then In lota and parcels, the Htock of tobaccuH, cigars and notion*, together with pool tables, billiard table* and other kindred art h ies. Further notice ia given that on TlitirN<|ii> ( Jul) the 12th. 11*23 at the office of Dore It. Erwin, Attor-ney-at-luw, Decatur, Indiana, comI menrlng at 10 o’clock a. ni. on Thurs* day, July 12th, 102. T, and continuing from da> to day thereafter until the (lose of Thursday, July 19th. 1923, offer for aale at private sale the threshing outfit, clover holler, engine, separator, corn hunker, belts and other kindred articles, and If the sanu* Is not Hub! until the close of the day of July 19th. 192.?, I will sell the name at publk* auction on the premises where the same is now located in. Mercer county, Ohio, on Tuesdny, July 21, 11*23, at 10 o'clock a. m. Ternut All of snld property will bo sold for rash in hand, and free and clear of any and^all liens and incumbrances. A complete Inventory of said property may be seen by calling on the undersigned Trustee. FRANK M( CONNELL. Trustee Decatur, Indiana Dore B, Erwin, Attorney Decatur, Indiana. 2-6-7 > — ...- Betty Hoffman returned to Fort Wayne after spending the week-end visiting relatives here.

Five Hurt In Auto Accident (Continued from page one) Other people whom the large car had passed before it passed the Ford, said that the car was travelling very rapidly. One person succeeded in getting the number of the license pinto mid tile Fort Wayne police were notified to bo on the lookout for the car 1 when it arrived there. 1 The injured parties are employed | In Fort Wayne. After having th dr ' injuries dressed here yesterday eve ning, they were taken to Fort Wayne in> a taxi. Accident Saturday Night A small automobile accident or- ( cured on the cement road near the Hellmont park entrance Saturday ' night. Dick Erheart and another young man had stopped their ears and they were talking. Erheart's car had the two right wheels off the road, it is said, and the other car was parked near it. Fred Hockemeyer approached from tire rear and failed to see the two cars stopped along the road. His car crashed into the rear of the other two cars, pushing the Erheart car into the ditch. The cars were damaged somewhat and Hockemeyer received a cut on his chin when his steering wheel struck him. The drivers of the two cars stopped on the road declare they had their light burning. Ford Sedan Overturns A Ford sedan, belonging to Omlor brothers, residing south of Decatur, turned over about three miles south of here Saturday night, when it struck fresh stone on the road. No one was seriously injured and the car was not damaged greatly, Immigrants Arrive In U. S. (Continued from page one) Three Thousand at Boston Boston, Mass., July 2.—lmmigration officials today resumed the task of shifting several thousand immigrants who arrived on four steamships since Sunday morning. Nearly 3,000 prospective entrants to the United States poured the steamships Adriatic and President Fillmore when they docked. Five Hundred at Detroit Detroit. July 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Five hundred foreigners stormed the immigration office here yesterday and were admitted to the United States under quotas allowed for the fiscal year. As many more would-be immigrants were expected to apply today and on the rest of the days of the week, according to Dr. P. L. Frantis, director of immigration here. Trustees Hold Meeting All of the twelve township trustees in Adams county were present at the regular monthly meeting held in the office of E. S. Christen, county superintendent, this morning. A number of educational matters, pertaining to supplies, courses of study, and a uniform date for opening of school next fall, were discussed. The date for opening school has not been chosen yet. Many of the teachers have not been employed yet, it was learned at the meeting today. There are many applicants for positions, it is said. The trustees have until the opening of school to employ teachers, but it is thought that most of them will be employed soon, as the most efficient instructors will be under contract before long.

•* V9Siu_ The E. A. degree will be conferred Tuesday evening, July 3. All Masons urged to attend. W. M. Seek Higher Wheat Price (United Press Service) Chicago, July 2. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The national wheat council, organized following the progressive wheat conference here, today launched a campaign to increase wheat prices through greater consumption. The council will also seek to keep production even with the demand, according to Congressman Sydney Anderson, Minnesota. “The problem is one of bringing the control of wheat prices within our own country.” lie said. Molla Loses Match (United Press Service) Wimbledon, England, July 2. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Mrs. Molla Mallory, American woman tennis [champion, was put out of the allAmerican singles championships here today by Mrs. Beemish of England. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s $— S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York. July 2 —The stock market opened Irregular today, wit It fair activity. Oils were the most active group, with prices generally below Saturday’s closing. I‘an-Americun issues were weak, the “A” opening off I’4 at 59'4, while the "B" opened at 55, unchanged, and shortly afterward reached 57. Rails were firm with the exception of New Haven, which was down %, at 14'4, following the publication of the report of the committee appointed by the governors of the New England states which opposed the merger of the road in. tliat section with the trunk lines except as a last resort . East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200, shipments 3800, yesterday; Receipts 11400, shipments 4180, today; official to New York Saturday 4180; hogs closing steady; pigs $7.00; other grades $7.65'0 7.75; roughs ss.2s(fi)s.so;stags $3.50@>4.00; cattle 2375, '4 to % lower; shipping steers slo. li 11.25; butcher steers $7. @10.; cows and heifers [email protected]; sheep 2000; best lambs $15.50@16.; yearlings $10.@13.; aged wethers [email protected]; ewes $5.@7.; calves 2200; tops sl2. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and steady. Pork —Dull; mess $25. Lard —Steady; middle west spot [email protected]. Sugar—Raw, dull; centrifugal (96 test) $6.41; refined, dull; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot lUfi) ll’4c; Santos No. 4 13%@14’4<’Tallow —Weak; special 6%@6?4c; city s%fi6e. Hay—Quiet; No. ,1 $1.25: j No. 3 [email protected]. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys 25040 c; chickens fowls 12@ 28c; ducks Long Island 25c; capons 30@46c. Live poultry—Steady; geese 15c; ducks 14023 c; fowls 22@24c; chick-I ens, broilers 320 52c. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to specials 18026 c; skims, common to specials 10019 c. Hutter —Easier; receipts 7,554; creamery extra state dairy tubs 33% 03714 c. Eggs—Finn; receipts 9,201; nearby white fancy 43c; nearby mixed, fancy 250 40c; fresh firsts 25030 c; Pacific coast 28 1 4038 c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 2. No. 2 Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow F.ar Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 Oats, per bushel 38c Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 ; Clover Seed $lO 00 Wool 40c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected July 2. Heavy Hens 16c, Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c Colored Broilers 25c I Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and Blacks 20c Old Roosters 6c Ducks He Geese He Eggs 16c Local Grocers Egg Markst Eggs, dozen 16c Butterrst Price* Butterfat 33c o Use Deering Twine. Buy it at the Schafer Hardware Co.

There is a lot of rustic goods sold in a rush. IT Play safe to-day. John T. Myers Co. r7i /I J The day before the Fourth in a clothingstore is like a minute before train time in a ticket office. aboard here with absolutely FRESH NEV e We haven’t anything of old vinty/ZAu V\ fl K\\ : ' ! ' c 1° pa^m on an y° ne —Roc do you have to l/ta V \ F- 77-7 Until 10 toright we’ll he here to see that you satisfaction—quickly—without loss of time r* av vt d. 111 h I !Ji ’ r-o Lt--,. SILK TIES fefuvT-Mytxb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS ~ / f •DECATUR* INDIANA* < f

Portland Rotarians Elect Portland Rotarians have elected the following officers and directors: President, Lloyd A. Cook; vice prest

Help Came When Dubie Thought End Was Near

"My trouble.: had mo thinking my days were just about over, but now I'm a well man, and it's all due to Tanlac," recently declared Stephen Dubie, stationary fireman, 526 S. 12th St., Terre Haute. Ind. "For four years I suffered so from stomach trouble that I couldn’t eat even the lightest foods without being miserable for hours afterwards, with headaches, gas. awful cramps and a burning sensation like tire in the pit of my stomach. For days at a time 1 couldn't eat a mouthful of anything and lost weight until I was only a shadow of my former self. Besides all this, I couldn't half sleep at night.;

I The Cort | T-H-E-A-T-R-E | TODAY—TOMORROW w jp y w 1 gtaOM... I SI T v.- ; : <2 jWfiWM JET.'* Claude Rtchavd Btx. in. Tools fust FT4I *ll Bi 9 ones in this stor Y of 3 different kind of I underworld. __ Swift, sure, tense, is this puruayai of a man | Wh ° carne back and the woman who brought & whole long list of real favorites starting with Ciaire Windsor, Richard Dix. Claude Gillingwater. Humor Yes—plenty of it; and surprise unceasing. ADDED ATTRACTION—“BRIGHT EYES” A Special Sennett Comedy featuring the Famous Fun Maker. BEN TURPIN 9 Reels Fox News 10c & 25c

dent, Rupt. J. C. Webb; secretary, Judge R. D. Wheat and treasurer, 1 Frank Smith; directors, Claude Hlr- : ons, Frank Smith, Lloyd Cook, D. S. I Weller and J. C. Webb.

Finally I got so weak 1 could hardly drag myself around and was losing lots of time from work. "The Tanlac treatment straightened me right out and now I eat hearty without a trace of indigestion, never have headaches, Bleep fine, have gained weight and am on the job every day feeling fine, i'll always praise Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 ' million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Fills arc Nature's own remedy for constipation. . For sale everywhere.