Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1924 — Page 2

SIGNS YOU C AN BELIEVE IN If your breath is bad and you have epeJU of iwimming in tho head, |x>or appetite, constipation and a general noaccount feeling, it is a sign your liver is torpid. The one really dependable remedy for all disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels is Herhinc. It acts powerfully on the liver, strengthens digestion, pun- 1 sics tho bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy. vim and cheerfulness. Price 60r. Sold by Holthouse Drug Co.

r ' Special Prices on FLOWERS For Saturday IGladiolas Dozen . OvC Carnations p* A 4 Dozen tJVV Sweet Peas i f* Dozen luv Decatur Floral Co. Phone 971—911 —— —■ -r.' , — —- -- -- w —mnr-inr-T-nn—i —!■■■—asi !■ win - ii-riinsu. i-. i jj, wi— —ij ,| Red Crown Tfts HighSrado Gasoline Means Your Money’s Worth of Mileage TRUE gasoline economy lies in mileage— providing other good fuel qualities are not sacrificed. Comparative road tests ty users and by manufacturers of automobiles, v prove that Red Crown yields more and better mileage than any other gasoline of its kind. In addition to extra mileage, Red Crown gives flexibility and efficient performance at all times. • To quote from a letter recently received —“Red Crown, used by us for the last four years, has given us smooth acceleration, more mileage and power, and does not thin out the oil in the crank-case because it burns up clean. Oui carburetors do not have to be adjusted because Red Crown is always uniform in quality, everywhere.” Red Crown effects other economies. It keeps your engine running sweet and clean. It reduces overhauling and cleaning bills, and best of all it provides that dependability of performance which is so agreeable to all motorists. Use Red Crown this summer. It will give you more for your money and more days of service from your car. I the following Standard Oil Service Station: o,ner Winchester Sts. blationa and G arageu E. Bennett, South Win eh.«. r St . A. A. W. T.nv.., 219 N. F. r . t £. A n"’ M7 N ‘ S ~ °" d S, "“ \ A U-il / I S. S. Maglay, Monmouth, Inti. W. F. Jaebkar & Son, Preble, Ind. Slandard <Ss° mpany De «‘«. Ind. |t- - , 36-5 R —

Says He Killed In Defense Os Self (United Press Service) Bedford. Ind.. July 25—Albert Wat-I-on. 19. of Mitchell, hid., in jail here I harged with the murder of Casper Edwards. 27. also of Mitchell, main•ai:i«d today that he acted in seif de- .... iuimL .-»n«M mainiwi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1921

j tense. • Rivalry over the hand of a widow I Is said to have been to blame for the | killing, according to Edwards in a dying : tatement Wednesday night when he implicated Watson. Edwards was stab<>d twelve times at Epwortl park near Riverdale, Ind., Waston was arrested by Sheriff Gordon early Thursday morning. Dry Agents Raid West Hammond: Booed By Mob l United Press'Service) West Hammond. Ind.. July 25 —Ter local saloons were closed today as e result of raids conducted yesterda) by thirty prohibition agents. Th< agents carried raids* while a crowd of 500 is said to have booei' i>nd threatened them. The mob if said to have attacked the agents with bricks. o Editor Freed On Bond (United Press Service) Santa Fc. N. M., July 25 —Carl C Magee, editor of the New Mexico State Tribune, who was given a jai’ sentence for contempt of court as r result of editorials in his paper at ta ctnkihgeetaointaoinshlhluetomit.C tacking the San Miguel county dis triet court, was at liberty today tin i dor $2,500 bond. Magee was allow ed his freedom by tho state suprem. court after Sheriff Loren Delgado refused to release, Magee from jail or Governor Hinkle’s pardon. o Speculator And Not Farmer Getting Profit (United Press Service) Wheaton, Minn., July 25 —"The speculator and not the farmer is pocketing profits from present livestock and grain markets. “Now that prices are up the farm ers have nothing much to sell. • "So far as agricultural relief is con eerneil, the present situation means nothing. It is a fictitious market." This is the statement of F. W Murphy, chairman of the executive board of the American Council of Agriculture. He is a dirt farmer him ‘self. “The farmer is getting absolutely nothing out of the present market.” . Murphy told the United Press. 0 | Two Women Resign From G. O. P. Committee (United Press Service) Madison. Wis., July 25 —Asccrtlng they could not remain on the republican national committe when Coolidge and Dawes were tho candW dates of the party. .Ira F. Lornez of Milwaukee national committeeman I and Mrs. Julia Anderson Shentz. Racine national committee woman from Wisconsin have resigned. It was stated at the eapitol here today. Both are avowed supporters of Senator Robert M. Lafollette, Independent candidate for president it was announced. Bombardment Os Soa Paulo City Resumed (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Buenos Aires, July 25 —Bombardment of Sao I*aulo was resumed by Brazilian federal forces late yesterday with great damage to the city, according to radio messages here today. There was severe fighting at the rebel outposts Sao Paulo City during the night. Federal cavalry carried ont a number of raids, penetrating Sao Paulo at scattered points but* were forced Ito retire. Tho luxurious Hotel Esplanade, one of the finest hotels In South Amerlc. has been damaged by tho federal bombardment. p was being used as hospital by the revolutionaries. 0 G. E. To Play North Manchester Sunday The General Electric baseball team h-is scheduled a game with tho North Manchester team to bo p’ayod on tho local diamond next Sunday afternoon. Tho G. E. lineup will contain a few new faces, It is said. Schneider and Applemnn. form-r Decatur Catholic high school athletes, will wear G. E. suits Sunday, and start the game. A I good game is expected. o Davis Discusses Plans For Campaign Finances (By Percy B. Scott) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Datk Harbor, Maine, July 25. Plan i for financing the campaign of John W. Davis, democratic nominee for the presidency probably will he discussed at a conference at Davis’ summer retreat this afternoon. Thomas L. Chadbottrne, prominent New York democrat and one of the principal backers of William G. Mer I

Adoo in the latter's effort to obtain ] the democratic nomination will pay a visit to Davis late this afternoon and it is believed that the matter of tin-' ances will be taken up. a Yesterday wa s the first day since c his arrival in Maine that Davis did y not get out on the golf links. Conferences detained the nominee until . well past mid-afternoon so he aban- ( loneil golf tor the day, and the chainpionship match between himself. Frank L. Polk ami Bill Nye had to be ’ postponed. It may be played today. Several contributions for the democratic campaign fund already have been received. Davis’ mail has brought a number of checks, two for SSO and S2O from anonymous donors.’ J First Driver 01 Single G. Is Driving Here v I, Mr. Howard Vickery, who drove Hal Barnes, winner of t»° 2:24 pace it the Northern Indiana Fair Thurslay afternoon was the first man who >ver drove Single G., the world's hampion pacing stallion. Single G. las a mark of 1:58. Mr. Vickery has everal horses at the local fair anil 11 are owned by Chester Sweet, of Venton Harbor. Michigan. Earnest Turner, of Fairmount, who ( Irove his first race at the Decatur 1 ’air last year, on his seventeenth ‘ birthday, has a number of good ' torses here this year. He will go to ; he Warren fair next week, where he ! vfll get two new additions to his i stable. _—,o Taxi Strikes Horse Hitched To Carriage A taxi driven by Dick Miller col- . 'ided with a horse hitched to a car-, iage at the intersection of the con- I retc road leading to Bellmont park i nd the Piqua road just, cast of the 1 ity .about 9:30 o’clock last night. No 1 one was injured although the horse vas badly bruised and the taxi was • >adly damaged. Miller was returning to the fairtround after bringing a load of pass mgers into the city. There was a arge number of cars coining into he city and lights blinded Miller intil lie failed to see the horse and ■arriage. The horse was thrown onto I he raditor of the taxi. The names >f the occupants of the carriage were lot learned. With The Candidates (United Press Service) President Coolidge—The president | oday continued his work on the draft ' >f his notification speech. A cabinet neeting and a conference wltji Vashington newspaper nu n were scheduled. Senator I-a Follette —With tho members of supreme council of deven of the independent movenu-nt (elected. Senator La Follette spent he day In his office at the eapitol working out details of policy for the 'ampaign. The-e will be submitted o the committee at a meeting tolay. John W, Davis, expected to discuss nlans for financing the democratic ampaign in a conference with Thomas L. Chadbottrne of New York n the Davis retreat at Dark Har>or. Chadbourne was one of Wiliam G. McAdoo's main supporters. —: * Court House 1 6 , , ... ■ Complaint On Note A comfilaint on a p/omiscry note was filed in the circuit court yesterday by The Farmers * Merchants State Bank of Chattanooga. Ohio, against Gleh and Abe Bchout. Judgment for $214.67 Is demanded. Attorney John T. Kelly, of this city, represents tho plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Philip W. Ixing, laborer, Geneva, to Mwy E. Roberts, Geneva. ■ — o A Concealed Status I here Is In the I'rystnl piilare, near London, an equestrian atufue 30 feet high. In |S.'i!» it was decided to be too henry to move, und the present gland or< liestru wits built u{» around it. <lf the millions that frequent the palace, few have any suspicion of the •tntue’s existence.— SeletitifiC American. ' > - i — Gold Leaf. The proerrs of making gold loaf ha* been known since the Eighth century i h. C. It is fotfftd In connection with tlie most ancient known mummies. Imvlng been used for covering teeth, tongue, skin, and so <m Sometimes it Is -fotlftd on the coffins. Gold leaf was also used on tlie tombs and montt tnents of ancient P.gypl. In tlie Elev I entli centmv It seems to lm-.e attained ns high a degree of perfeiflnn as to day. i

Bill Penny Is Friend i Os Former Decaturite A letter wishing him success and assuring him that the people of I' l I catur were a fine lot, was recelvm I yesterday by Bill Penny, owner of | the Wild West Rodeo which is putting on the free attraction at the fair , this week, from an old aiq’ur.nt in" ■ of his, and a former Decatnr resident, < Mr. J. H. Spuller, proprteto:’ of Gi ’ , Hotel Pendleton. Arkron, Ohio. Tlie . letter is as follows: “Mr. Wm. Penny. ' "Decatur, Ind. I "Dear Sir and Family: "I find by the DEACTI R DAIIA DEMOCRAT that you and your family are showing in my o' ! homo | town, and I wish you all tic ■ I I am sure you will find the Decatur people a fine lot. I wish you were at Akron this fine weather. All are well at The Pendleton." Yours truly. J. H. SPULLER. Mahogany Woodwork. Mahogany was first Im reduced in , Europe by « Captain Gibbons, who. I thinking It worthless, ballasted Ins ship with the wood when returning from the West Indies. Woolaston. a cnlilnet-maker In‘Long Acre, Loudon, ! made a bureau for tlie captain s brother, and tlie wood was so admired that It quickly became fashionable and valuable. o Use for Cold Potato If there is no paste on hand for the label you want to pul on .ue trunk i or bag rub a cold potato over Hie buck of the paper label and it will stick as (irmly lis If glued. | o ’ Woman Finds Remedy Worth Fabulous Fortune "I wouldn't take a million dollars ! for the good Mayr’s Wonderful Reni|edy has done for me. I have finished j the course and can say I am entirely Hired of very severe indigestion, bloating and colic attacks 1 suffered .from for many years." it is a simple, 1 harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically "all I stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. Orte dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. MARKETS-SIMS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets —_ Opening Grain Review I Chicago, July 25—Grain futiin trading started with a strong undertone on the board of trade today The trend was upward with wheat leaing in the initial advance. Bullish crop comment from the Canadian growing section and the feelinc of supreme confidence regarding futures outlook, kept wheat strong, it was a buying market from the start. V A .statement issued by the agriculture department warning of the peril to backward corn In event of an early frost was the main support for coni Spot deliveries held firm with little darlq business transacted. Oats moved within narrow limits hut maintained a strong undertone. The usual dullness featured provisions. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hog/ — Receipts 7.020; tnarke; 50 @7sc higher; best heavies $10©1125 medium mixed common choice $10.25; hulk of sales 10.2;’. Cattle — Receipts 000; market, steady; steers $10.35- cows and heifers s&@9. Sheep — Receipts 500; market 50c higher; tops $5.50; lamb tops sl.?. Calves — Receipts 600: marl:, t 50c higher; tops $11; bulk [email protected]. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400. diipments 285(1. , tli ca! to New York yesterday , Hogs closing steady. Heavies slu Ub medium $10.io : liglM weiglit sloioffi 10.15; light lights \rdiolo; pi Rs $9; packing sows rotig $7.75; Clltt |,,' 550 slow; sheep $7; best lambs sll-' few $14.25: best owes sti®B; calves 700: tops sl2. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 130 lbs and down. s7.s(iftiX--130 to 150 lbs. $9. 1511 to 190 tin’ $9.25; 190 lbs. and up $9.25- rough $7©7.60; stags s4@s. ’ f Lambs —$8(fiill. Calves—s9.so. -HAIN MANKKT (Corrected July 25) Yellow Ear Corn, per 10'1r,.j Oats per bu.diek 4 - |( , Rso, per bushel 65c tartar ner bushel.... u s ,. New No. 1 Wheat .... j 1S p New No. 2 Wheat ( i l2c OECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 25) Heavy Broilers 25c Leghorn and Btaek Broilers 20c Heavy Hens Leghorns y 2p >ld Roosters () o, .'..'J.'’" [ f, ’ pse JOc Eggs per dozen AU poultry purchased must be tree (mm feed. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs per dbzen 2 „ r . BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 9 ,

iPoSIFiEO NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ n SALK iTirFs UThdiav mare, sound, good work horse. Sell cheap if taken at on "e Phone so. Adams County Auto Co.. Authorized 'Ford mil SAl.li—"Pa'*-'’ Chicks. Leghorns. I sc Hi iw breeds. 9e & 19c. Ready ! \v. dne. day and Thursday. Le ft ov ers ■Friday at bargains. O. V Lining, R. r 2,’ Decatur Craigville phone. I wanted I w W TED —Several loads of corn. Krick-Tyndall Co. >75t3 WANTED — Woman cook at ■ Murray H0te1.17612 i WANTED Position as operator of tractor or truck on farm by exper--1 ienced man- Call 193 and ask for ' i :arl Bruner. lx ~lost and found LOST -License plate No. 204034. Finder please return to this office. 177t2x ——oGeneva Chautauqua To Be Held August 10 To 14 ' Geneva. July 25—At a meeting of the gmfrantors of the Geneva Chautauqua, held in the directors' room of the Bank of Geneva, Monday night, and organization was effected and /plans made for tlie Chautauqua, i which will open on August 10 and continue until August 14.—The foi- ' lowing officers were elected: Earl H. Shepherd, president; C. C. ShepI herd, secretary; J. D. Briggs, treasurl or. Advertising and ticket coin- . mittees were appointed. A splendid program is scheduled tar tli ■ Chau- ' tauqua and enough local people have I signed the guarantee to make the affair a financial sue ess.

;' ♦ 1 ■ ♦ Sweden Conserves lumber In Sweden, stumps in the inn st sei- j <li>ni exceed three Indies m beigl.t. I Top logs are bunched and snapped with steel wire and flouted to the near- j est charcoal plant The sawlogs gen- ■ erally Include anything th.-u w!|l me.isure seven Indies m diiilneler ul the ton. Speed of Hares. j The rabbit runs faster ilihn a bare . for the hist 15.1 yards. A motor car at 40 miles an hour will overtake and t pass a hare, but up to that speed the i I'.r-iti'ul - ill ,!'■ hold i,ts own. ■ j Cure disease in a natural way. I t me explain how. s Dione 628 ! Over Keller's Jewelry Store. I Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.—2'to 5 p. tn. 6:30 to 8 p. nt. CHARLES & CHARLES CM I POPPICTORtt 0- — ’ ~ JOHN SCHURGER &. SON | ' | e , abstractors Money to loan on Improved real estate. r I •hi 5, 10 year plan or on II Government plaa. — — ROY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and General bictloneer °”>CE ROOM No ' 1 PKOPLE3 St TRUST BLDG. Ask £' ONE 606 or WHITE 971. i . i r ’ e so!d for or . " O— . _ xorrt t: to nioiiiifts j'* /’■ ST..TS •hl la'v , r v'' 1 wlll > Tu-sday. " ' I’ M ,i '» 24 *“ ‘ I s ,I ' l ’'Uy r«.< civ. " i '."""''l room nt e I ath.nV a , p, ' r "nd , ’h-. 'o,ci rk " ut o!n l e l, f S 1"' wd'p'hL bh| l ! l hc ITdulred to demount mo t-. T 1 f, S'' ' h, '"k for c impXm^G""' 11 ' ° f l “ C '” SI I?; 1 ■ ''"'(■lt ebnll in *<>100.»0, Im bar.. on *‘ hundred t'iaus an,l .<>,'' l ’ ial<l ‘‘"‘•’imle, ' i i, I ', ''o i'-n file amt e tlie '• '’th d.": or d .iu 1 v a 'i'!,; ( ’ fflclal s, '* u ® li-ill.’ ’’•' | HEKINE K AIFFMAN. cl City Clerk, e ' 1 •'■> I ul.vr or M VTOI| '■ Ti. ~ n, e e istrntor ~t ‘PPolnted Admtti- . s ‘ h l; li,i, t nn. ). ll( ~r "aho •''vrollnr '■‘■ irril. Tin. A,| ;""S enmity, ,1, . | vent. <«w.te | a probably „„| c /> John sc nut mann July si, v,- 4 Administrator c ’-'hart Atty., 10 . 17 . 24

* + ** + + + + +\ + + . * A m™ E S s CAKDS ♦ **♦*♦♦ + + +++ + J I investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL 1) u Chiropractic and Osteopathi?’ Treatments given to suit your n . z at 144 South 2nd Street * Office Phone 314 ( .. Office Hours 10-12-j. m—l-5 6 8 p.°’ s . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINn Calls answered promptly day or n Private Ambulance Se?v? c “‘ sl “ , Office Plfcne: 90 Home N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I ’.yes Examined, Glasses Filled HOURS; 11 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 00 Saturday 8:00 p. m . Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. (’. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Ltiboralorki Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOAN’S Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, Odlce—Take first stairway south of De.atur Democrat I DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street I Phones: Office 422; Home 42> Office Moure—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—K to K p. ni. Suu liy X to 9a. in. NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the

annual rm eting of the st ickholtlen rs tl’.e Old Adams County Bank will In- he’d at its banking house. Decatur, Ind ana. at 1H;00 o'clock a. nt. on Tuesday. August 5, 1921, for the purpose of electing nine direri tors to serve for the enduing year and to transact mtch other businesi as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, 'til Aug.- 4. Cashier. NUTICE TO RIDDERS Th<t» Board of Trustees » f The Adams County Memorial Hospital will receive l»i<ts until 9:30 a. m. Monday, August 4th. I*K24. at tin- of The Adams County Memorial Hospital. for furnishing all labor and materials necessary for the const* u tion of cement walks In accordant** to spwii Cit ations now, on file in the office of ' said Hospital and in the Count) AudiI tor’s offi< e in the t.’oirt House. The successful bidder will requlr‘ed to furnish bond in an amount i» oo.il to the contract pri< e. i Vhe rtjrht is reserved to a< rept or ; robo t any or all bids. All bids mint I •* made on form No. 9f. as pr< < ribed by the Indiana x’date Board of A<- j counts. • A certified check in the ;»mount of s.’>o.oo must a -companx all bi is. A. .1. SMITH, E M RAY. CLARA ANIiEJiSOX, ERANK HEIMANN. Board of Trustees of The Adams County Memorial O NOTICE TO AO X-lIEM DEXTM The State of Indiana, Adams county. SS. in the AdamsrCircult Court. Srptem- | her term. 11>24. » <’l«o Baber Runyon vs. Hunli Raber Runyon. Divorce. . No. 12225. , . . It appearing from affidavit, fil^’tJJ Hv- above entitled cause, that H'< 2n Baber Runyon of the above nan , 'L' fendant is a non-resident of in Stat<* of Indiana. Notic e is therefore hereby Riven tn said Hugh Baber Runyon that hr w and appear before the Hon. .Judjre " ? the Adams Circuit Court on Ihr *• day of September. 1924. the same !»• iu;< the first Juridical Day of the nw regular term to be lud'lfh J 1 [the Court House In the City of I*™’ I cur, cninmencinK on Monday, th** 11 , ‘lay of September, A. D. 1 ‘h i plead by answer or demur to s.iut < ■plaint, «»r the same will be heard ■' • | d*d. rinlned In his absen<e. . I Witness, my name, and the be.i r.’iifl Court hereto affixed, thi* <lay of. July, 1924. ~..,r v .'■'■•ill JOHN E. NEL>' ,,A - By Naomi F. Bormann. "I’" 1 .. July 10. 1924. H-IS-' Rounod Quartet To Sing ! At Fuelling Sunday W The Gounod Quartet, which gave a Hai red concert at the Freidheim W theran church last, niglit. will gi‘ c a rimlliar concert at the Fuelling Lutheran church Sunday evening. J' ll ' 27. The quartet will >iv" the program which was given lad ni cll ' The concert is scheduled to start a 1 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The quartet made a big hit at the Freidheim church las' night. — I—l—»—WANT ADR EARN—want adr warn-* *2, 1 I I>l{. «. F. EICHHORN . 1 Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street ! I Baciiary white diarrhoea ) ■ | chickens controlled, by blew I test. For partfen'ars call . I i’honea: Office 306; Res. 690 ' » o-—.— :— ——°