Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1924 — Page 4

Mr. J. W. Brodbeck, of east of the city, uud nieces of Mobile. Ala., visit

USE THE OLD pnxirt <|| M all D<uggi«U, or root pr.pa.d h, UV WILLIAMS MI>a,CO.CLSVIL*NU.O. For Sale By ENTERPRISE DRUG CO. |

/" — WHY NOT? Enjoy Life! Let Us Furnish the Cash For That AUTOMOBILE If you are one of the many people that would enjoy having an automobile and are held back for the lack of a little financial backing—forget it. We can and will help you enjoy life while you are paying for the car and also having the use of it. Our plan is very simple and really inexpensive. Give us a ring and let someone explain our plan. Better still, come in to the office. Everything is treated with the strictest confidence. YOUR Signature is Good With US American Security Co. . Fred E. Koller, Manager Monroe Street Phone 172 J ,

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E Matinee Every Afternoon At 2:30. Evening Show At 7:00 Saturday Matinee At 2:00. Saturday Evening At 6:30 TA WHPIIT ‘BEHIND THE CURTAIN’ lU-Nluni Ai '^?:r ,ne “HIS SONS-IN-LAW” a good comedy. 8 Reels I l ' ol News 10c--25c MONDAY FRIDAY AND TUESDAY -FIGHTING JIM GRANT" A big delightful drama “ENVIRONMENT” wilh A big Special production Lester Cuneo featuring Milton Sills, Alice Lake Action. Romance and Thrills A lavish love-melodrama that out of the ordinary. Scenes of starts with a rush and never the big open spaces where men lets down. Flashing through are men. Voull be pleased Chicago’s underworld and the wit!) this picture, dean, open places of the conn- “Between Showers” try* __ “The Lucky Rube a good comedy. A good clever Comedy. FOX NEWS FOX NEWS 9 Reels 10e ' 25 ® 8 Reels 10c-25c i WEDNESDAY „. Tllcn . v AND THURSDAY bfllUKUflT "THE woman “SHERLOCK. JR.” ON THE JURY” A s P ec ‘ a * comedy A biß f^ rs t National with Sylvia Bream'? Frank Bußter Keaton ayo, Lew Cody and Want to laugh? Just get in many others and ride through these five big* If a woman loved a man and reels with Buster. It’s a scream. another woman took him from Mike sure you see it. her. could she sit in fair jud'g- „ inent of his fate? A picture lb<! Oriental Game” truly great “Nerve Tonic” A e,ever corae(1 >’- A good comedy. FOX NEWS WC - 25C ‘ 10c-250

ed Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and family last week. Mr. mid Mrs. Dalia* Elzey, of Ft. Wayne nre spending the week end I with Mr. and Mrs. Dougla. Elzey of I’reblle. * NOTICE The European School of Music I highly recommends Miss Ruth Castle i.m Plano instructor of elementary guides. The European School of Mu- ie. Address Decatur. Ind., or Iphone Pri ble. 6 on It,W&Sx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2,1924.

■: Church Announcements :■

c CHURCH OF GOD e—- — 9:30 n. m.—Sunday School. John f r f’hi'.oote. supt. , 10:30 —Worship and preaching. 7:oo—Young Peoples meeting. Herbert Hawkin.i. leader. Subject: ‘A trip from Rome City to Anderson. Ind." General service and preaching following. 7:3o—Wednesday evening prayer and praise. Lewis Reynolds, leader. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend all services. D. M. LYONS, Pastor ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The seventh Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Mark 8, Epistle: Roni. 6. 1923. German preaching service at 9:30. Short meeting after service. “I have been young, and now 1 am

COAL One car of Eastern Kentucky coal from the Eure- ? ka Mines, oldest mine in 5 Kentucky. Egg sizes will arrive between sth and 10th of August, and will be sold at June prices. In I buying this coal you buy Heat units, not slate, stone and mine driftings, and a guarantee from me -is good. I have laways good. I have always sell to the public. J. S. Bowers

I Menu for Sunday Dinner EATS RESTAURANT Chicken Noodle Soup Fried Spring Chicken Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn Sliced Tomatoes New Peaches with Whipped Cream Cocoanut Maccaroons Parker House Rolls Coffee Ice Tea or Milk Price 50c Phone 28 The Successful Finish Some people are apt to forget that there can be no successful finish without an intelligent beginning. Certainly if you never begin you can nev£r finish. The beginning of almost every financial success is right in a mans’ savings account. Come to this bank and start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. We pay FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS. . The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

old; yet liuvo I not seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging i bread. ”■—Ps 37. 25. Arthur W. Hinz. Pastor. — — o—- 1 ■ — UNION SERVICE , The churches of the city will wor- • ship together in she Water Works Park Sunday evening at 7:30. The ■ Rev. It. F. Dotson ■•.’ill be in charge and preach the sermon. Mrs. Dan Tyndall will lead the singing and Mrs. Carrie liaubedd will preside al ’ the organ. M. A. Frh.inger and John •Evans will provide the organ, arrange {the park seats, the chairs from the . North Ward school, and the pulpit If [the weather should be unfavorable, the service will be held in the methodist church. — -o FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, .at 9:30. Attendance has been good, even i better than last year, but it may be still better. It will be well if every member, who is in the city will be present. Come. Morning Worship, at 10:45. The The Pastor will preach. Epworth League, 6:30. Union service in the Water Works Park at 7:30. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30 and Sunday School board [meeting at 8:30. Official Board meeting Monday evening at 7:30. * BAPTIST CHURCH I 9:30, Bible School. We want a big attendance the first Sunday in the month. Building Fund Day. 10:30, Morning Worship. Special Music and sermon by the pastor. I "The Greatest Paragle of All." 6:30, Baptist Young People’s meeting. There will be no evening sefveie on account of the co-operation of this Church in the Union Sunday Even-

||ing Services at Water Works Park. 1 F. D. Whitwell. pa’tor. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN I (Riley School Bldg) I Sunday School, 9:15; Preaching 10:30 by the pastor. 1 Christian Endeavor, 6:30. ’ The congregation will join the Union Services at the Water Works Park in the evening and the pastor will speak. Let all United Brethern keep in mind that we are closing the last month of the conference year and a<t accordingly all are urged to attend al of the services of the day. ♦ CHRISTIAN CHURCH ■III I (Adams Theatre) The members of the Christian Church and Bible school are reminded that the morning service will begin at 9:30 ~ a- m. instead of 1° This is the date set for the annual picnic. Let all come with well filled picnic baskets. Immediately after the Bible School hour conveyances will be provided to take all attend, to Bellmont Park. This church will join with the other churches of the community in the union evening services, to be held at City Park at 7:30 p. m. Harry W. Thompson. Pastor. —o— — FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose. Minister 9:ls—Sunday School, L. L. Baumgartner, supt. 10:15—Worship hour. The pastor will preach. 6:4s—Junior and Senior leagues. 7:30 —Union evening service at City Park. Mid-week services Wednesday 7:30. „ - o ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 7:00. High Mass, 9:15. Benediction immediately after High Mass. Prayer Hour Friday eve. 7:30. INDIANS WILL - LEAVE MONDAY (Continued From Page One) other expenses incurrred in traveling back to the reservation. Bond to that effect was given by the Penny show management to the government when they took the Indians nn the show tour on May sth. The Indians have been staying at Bellmont Park all week. They were with the Penny show during the week of the fair. While here they spent much time up town and did considerable buying from the local merchants. This morning they were seen purchasing trinkets and garments for their relatives, the little papoose and the others. Permission To Dance Mayor Huber DeVoss granted permission to the Indians to put on a "war dance” on Liberty Way this evening if they so desired. Mr. Bunten the manager, did not know at press time if the Indians would carry out their plans or not. Indians Are Grateful Before leaving, the Indians and their manager, Jay J. Bunten. requested that the Daily Democrat in behalf of the tribe thank the people of Decatur for their interrest and acts of kindness shown them since they have been delayed here. Mr. Bunten, who is in charge of the party called at this office this morning and stated that he was grateful to the many people who caled at Bellmont park within the past several days and volunteered to help the Indians bygiving them food or, if necessary. I take up a subscription for them. Mr. Bunten stated that the Indians were not hungry or in want and that he had sufficient money to purchase food for them and that in the event he did not have, it would not be difficult to open a credit account in the name of the United States government. “The Indians," said Mr. Bunten, “are wards of the U. S. Government and Uncle Sam demands that speical care he given to them. You see it would not have been difficult to open a charge account here among the merchants when they knew that their government would pay the bill." On Monday evening Will Ohle r had the Indians as his guests at his lunch room on Liberty Way and served them with good things to eat. Each evening this week milk has been taken to the Indians by one of the dairylines operating in tills city. The Sioux Indian reservation at Pine Ridge, South Dakota, on January 1 1924 had a population of 7,642. “Sitting Hawk,” big chief of the tribe is 103 years old and participated in Ouster's famous battle with the redskins. “Standing Elk" the other big chief who has been here during and following the fair is 98 years old and he took part in the battle of “Wounded Knee," which was fought near

Ridge, South Dakota. Jhe Indians have burled the now and M very friendly Xis the White people, the manw staled- Mr- Bunten has been wlh the company for 11 years. Some ’ the Indians who were here huve L n in England. France. Germany and other countries where the people L those countries got a glimpse of th,, persons who first inhabited thia country- Sever.! of them were with Buffalo Bill s Wild West Show. The Indians- except the interpreter Janus C. Thompson wear their native garb of varied colors and even in view of the extreme heat which w( . have been having within the past few days they were seen with blankets around them. With their feet encased In moccasins, they walked along ia -he stealthlike stride no applicable to the Indians. The jet black hair and the males Indians arows long and many of them have it braided down the back. Those who saw the Sioux Indians here saw the real Indians and gained firsthand information about the people who first inhabited America. MARKETS-STOCKS[ Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago.s Aug 2.—Grain future starrted with an unsettled undertone l O n the Chicago Board of Trada to- . day. When was unchanged to higher. News favored the buying side but t traders were slow to take hold and only few sales were recorded. Spot corn dipped a fraction on slackened demand. New crop months advanced on reports of too much moisture. Oats was generally lower due to lack of interest. r Foreign inpuiry and lighter shipments created a higher tone in provisions. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000. shipments 3230. offi- ' cial to New York yesterday 3040; hogs closing steady. Heavies $10.25 fi’lo 50; mediums $10.50: light weight $lO 50010.60: few $lO 65; light lights ’ $9 50010.50; pigs $9.50010; packing sows rough $8.2508.50: cattle 625, slow: sheep 600; best lambs $13,500) 14: best ewes $608; calves 150; tops sll. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts, light; market, higher; heavies. $9.75010: mediums. $10.15010.25: Yorkers $10.15010.25; good pigs $9.2509.75. Calves—Slow. Shepe and Lambs—Slow. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 130 lbs. and down $808.75; 130 to 150 lbs. $9.35; 150 to 190 lbs. $9.50; 190 lbs. and up $9.85; roughs, . [email protected]; stags $5. " Lambs.—sßoll.so. Calves —$9.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected August 2) ‘Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 1.55 Oats per bushel 45c Rye, per bushel 66c Barley, per bushel 65c New .No. 1 Wheat $1.21 New No. 2 Wheat $1.20 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 2) Heavy Broilers 25c Leghorn and Black Broilers 20c Heavy Hens 17c Leghorns 12c Old Roosters 08c Ducks u c Geese io c Eggs per dozen 24c AU poultry purchased must be free from feed. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs per dozen 24c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35c — O' NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders 2 L i. ol ' l Allams County Bank will he held at its banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10;00 o’clock a. m. ou Tuesday, August 5, 1924. or the purpose of electing nine direcors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business - as may come before them. , .... 4 D. J. HARKLESS, ~ ' Cashier. ,r — — DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ! Special attention given to 1 C nw- e a ? d pollltr y practice. Phnna C n2< 2 ° N °’ P,rßt Street t Phone. Office 143-Residence 101 I - - * > f~ S%—MONEY—S%' ' Money to loan on farms ; n .< f lnterest . long time- ] Partial payment privileges I Lenhart & Heller | Decatur, Indians r I

*♦+♦++++♦♦ w I* + £ I iTI PIE,IA »s ■ for Sale I c I'Dlt sAI.I-: 1..T-—7 work horse. Sell once. Phone 80. Adam. „ Auto Co., Authorized Ford nTR-sALl<~~—-- -J.jH 1 FOR sale-.:a livh. one yard dump b.-d, X1 I good mules. 7 and 8 v (;il ( , h | ? J single or double. a w ‘ 11 I I-OR SALE Radio Ib-itiartr , OHier typ. wrlt.-r. 14" {''W f two hand power prinii,,,. H ... s ' ( .J'"'’ ■! | inch round axle for trailer- q. ' roadster; two leather auto ( uq.', cabinet maker’s cir.le ’[■K four saws; 2‘-. H.P. gasolin,M. A. Kenworthy. :u,4 West street, Decatur, Ind, FOR SALE—Three bro.u] with pigs at side. Wm. Kitv.-WI phone 863-R. , I'hoti" Or- Bia. 1. 'H| spring chickens. Alive ~r , j M ■ LOST AND FOUND £ j Phone No. 69. , FOUND—A larg-‘ r , ltl , [7 ir I han farm. Owner can have Iby calling on Wm. Kuk.•,im n . |; MS 1 and paying for this notice. LOST — Auto license somewhere in city fiiider return to Wm. Norris , .'-.MB Decatur MS LOST —Between H A. Foreman dence and Mutschler pkg. plant inch belt. Finder 1.-av. Mutschler Pkg. plant I!.. ward '. |( M| FOUND—Bunch of key.- on Owner may have sail!" l.v . Daily Democrat office |. llVjni , tie- nd ’ ’ FOR RENT I Ft)R RENT 3 unfurnished Inquire 115 So. First st i'oli RENT -Modern ■ ~- .M| Ben Eiting. Decatur. Ind . 11. R Phone 559 White. WANTED 1 WANTED — Sewing and wa-liing. Inquire at 222 So. 12th si. w ■ h; ;- ■ odd jobs in the carp-nt. line me a call Work by day on fartn.HH Ira Boddie, phone 691. istdHS o m $5.00 REWARD GIVEN 9 For information as to p. : sen. whremoved American flag ■-. MS south end of Russell str. ■ ’ > MS Winan property. iTktl.n M S. W. PETERSON’. 9 o — GLADIOUX SEASON is now lirr« M| Fine spikes 5c each. Now is the to select and order your bulbs if yo: ■■ wish to Buy. Over 156 varieties choose from. Special price- <m ran. orders to be delivered next fail spring. Visitors welcome they wish to buy or not. 4 miles west of Berne. It I VEI’SIbE FIJIWER GARDEN’S. Moody Umiin- Mi mini, Berne, Ind, .. =»- 1 LADIES ■ Our M > BEAUTY PARLOR S Will be open for Evening M appointments. Call 667. 9 MRS. TEETER 9 O- d I 179t6 M I rebuild—Pianos. Talking and M Sewing machines, and tune pianos ■ and sell as a side line. Phone 101- ■ North end city limits D- A. Gilliom ■ ! CaL in the morning and evenins ■ .'only. M-W-Ftf| S—J—S—WANT ADS EARN-*-*-’ ■ : $ j—j—WANT ADS EARN—S-*-* ■ NOTICE J ’ We will z be out of the city from ■ August 3 until Monday. Aug 11 a CHARLES & CHARLES | 184t7 CHIROPRACTOR-’ | * ’ SPECIFICATION’S For Labor and Material* lor - I Mt ruction of n Garuffe a«<> . v ..<4i Built on Hie Site «• ’ I; City Wnter Works Park for ih<* | j of Decatur, Indiana. i 5 1 NOTICE 1 Blds will be received for n T I , new Garage and Storage She'i ' , B erected on the site of the • E City Water Works Park, in the t 3 of Decatur, Indiana. , 1 v th I J Sealed bids will he rceive< . ' . 1 I . Common Council of the said 1 - I '•Decatur, Indiana, in the Off’<;<‘ " I J Mayor of said City, in the ( ity ing, until 7:00 P. M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12. I- 1 - 4 I and opened and read at that th 1 - i furnishing all the necessary 11V I - and the performance of all t>< •• I labor required for the i.." ' tract, for the erection and I of the Garage and Storage ~, - cording to the plans and spe.'i '' • now on file in the office ot ''' in Clerk of the Said City of Decatur, the City Building. )t p Each bidder must deposit '\m t bld a Certif'ed check in the ■'[' Os SIOO.OO. made payable to of Decatur, Indiana. In case■ a (il , whose proposal is accepted, m - ~ . notf<e. to enter into a contra-i the said City of Decatu.-, India (b perform the proposal and set ~ contract by a bond equal in am-'. ( , ('the bid, or contract, in a fo rn ' . the approval of the Said < Courcil, his Certified check proceeds thereof shall be an " ~. . of the absolute property of tjie ‘ 1 . Decatur, Indiana as liquidate ages occasioned by sueh rve’ The said Common Council 11 , rtr the right to reject any or al. l proposals and to waive defect-’ )ip i formalities In any proposal, it ~| v I -ipenoed to the Interest of ’ al * I to do so. , ,on I | Each proposal must be Intlor. a lithe envelope giving the biddei s • - ‘ I- Signed . j R ’lw' . "'“