Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1924 — Page 2

OK 'MI

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN (Riley School Bldg.) The Bible School will meet at it: 15, followed by regular service of worship at 10:30. Let every member be present and on time. Remember that the last date for the payment of bent volum es is August 20th. St. Joseph conference convenes at Winona Sept. 9tb, We hope that every member ot the church will see to it that all things will be ready. The new building will soon be enclosed. It is the hope of the congregation to dedicate in November. In the meantime it is hoped that every friend and member will be loyal in their support of the interests of the Kindgom. The church will join the other churches at Water Works Park at 7:30 p. m. Everybody has a standing invitation to the United Brethren church, who has not found a church home elsewhere. B. F. Dotson, Pastor. . o ’ CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Adams Theatre) Unified t?rv:ce beginning at 10 a. m. Subject of morning sermon “Time.” Un!) in evening service at Water Works Park. Everybody welcome to these services. Harry W. Thompson. o FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30; C. H. Colter, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:45; Sernicn by the pastor. Epworth League, .6:30. I nion Service at the Water Works Park, at 7:30. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. UNION SERVICE The protesttint congregation will meet in Union Service at the Water Works Park, Sunday evening at 7:30. The Rev. U. S. A. Bridge will preach. E. W. Carmichael will lead the singing and the Baptist organist will play. Committee on arrangements, S. E. Black and C. E. Hocker. e ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The eighth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 7. 15, 23. Epistle: Rom. 8. 1217. English preaching service at 9:30. Meeting after the service. “I have seen the wicked in great power, And spreading himself like a green tree in its native soil. But one passed by, and, Lo, he was not: Yea. 1 sought him, but he could not be found.” Ps. 37, 35. Arthur W. Hinz, pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH , Sunday School. 9:15. Preaching. 10:30, by Rev. Gosney of Fort Wayne. You are welcome. CHURCH OF GOD 9:30, Sunday School. John Chilcote Supt. 10:30 Preaching and worship. 7:00 P. M. Young Peoples services. Miss Lena Hawkins leader. A special selection duet, by Misses Dollie Cook and Veda Hawkins. Followed by the general service and sermon at 7:45. Wednesday evening, Prayer and Praise meeting at 7:30. W. W. Hawkins leader. Everybody i 8 welcome at all times. D. M. Lyons, Pastor. BAPTlST°cnc^7 ? II ‘ 9:30, Bible school, a cordial wo' ’ come to all. C E n-.ii a we in-„ n ~, , C,U ' superintendent ' 10-30, Morning worship. SpM . iai l wuslc and sermon by the pastor The Power of the Blood of the Lamb.” 6:30, Baptist Young People's Union Leader, Win. 8011. No evening service on account of the Union services at Waterworks park. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, is the preacher. F. D. Whitesell, pastor. 0 — _— ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass' 7:00

High Mass 9:15. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer Hour Friday evening, 7:30. o w SAYS CHILDISH DREAMS MADE LEOPOLD BAD (Continued from Page One) les.” 3 Leopold craved friends and friend--1 ship, but due to his peculiar nature - he was unable td make intimates, the . doctor said. Leopold sought to live an unemotional life, seeking instead to live one' of 'sheer intellect.” His philosophy was one of sheer selfishness and he felt himself above the laws governing the average man.” Dr. Hulbert said. Touching on Leopold’s criminalis- . tie life. Dr. Hulbert said that the ■ youthful slayer started off with stealing stamps and cigar hands from members of the family, stealing fruit, sending in fire alarms, st -aling automobiles and robbing a fraternity house at Ann Arbor, Mich. Leopold gained no pleasure or thrill from his depredations, committing them only because his associate. Ix>eb. suggested them, the doctor said. While J -opold was intellectually aware of the consequences, he had no fear of - punishment, the witness said. Dr. Hulbert said he had discussed al the details of th? Franks murder with Leopold and that Nathan told him it would have been impossible for him to have dealt the death blow. This, the doctor testified he considered an indication that Loeb was the actual killer as he himself, admitted. “Nathan told me that his plans juntil the time of the murder were 1 rather vague, but they included plans | to some time marry and settle down. ' I He had no particular girl in mind for 'his wife, however. “As he told me each little detail of the kidnapping and murder of Robert Franks—all of them agreeing ■with Jxieb’s story—he showed no emotion whatever. He was struggling desperately to be accurate —that 1 seemed to he his chief interest. 1 "The end of the life is the end of * all' he told me and said further that ' i he had no fear whatever of death. He said he thought his father should disown him and let him b? hanged." Dr. Hulbert said. Leopold’s motive in participating in the crime was wholly due to a desire of Li eb to commit the ‘perfect crime” the doctor said. Leopold wanted to ;postpone the kidnapping project, but p Loeb insisted on going ahead with it. a the doctor said, e' Dr. Hulbert further stated that Leo--1 pold contemplated a trip aboard to e get away from ‘his associate of mor.bid suggestions.” if Discussing his psychiatric examination of young Leopold, said he found : the patient had the intellect of a [man of about thirty hen he emoItion were extremely weak. This diss’ parity between intellect and emotions he considered very important. Hie witness said. DAVIS GREETED ON RETURN TO HOME TOWN (Continued From and he was to remain so until Monday when the democratic national committee comes flocking in. bringing partisanship w ilt it. Resentful of the reference? to their be’ovod Clarksburg in the metropolitan press as the "sleepy little village” the commercial clubs had festooned Main street with flags and banners and made arrangements that befitted a thriving manufacturing city welcom’rng a favorite son. Davis was greeted by a reception committee of 101 headed by J. Horner Davis, former postmaster, democratic county chairman. Conspicuous onU this committee, was Virgil L. High land, republican national committeefl man. While Dav's proceeded down Main street, with Mrs. Davis sitting proud- a ly at. his side, the committee followed .' - afoot. j T 1 Saw Benton, president’ of the . c amb.-r of commerce, delivered a ? formal (rs welcmne to wll)rh „ . Davis responded !n hlB happiMt vein r , A reception followed. 8 Z 1 co ®” bnek tor ' T strength, for sympathy. encourago . g meat and support,” said Davis. “By'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921

TO MARRY fl O w" •V ■ ■ •• i EL Wl I AGNES AYRES Los Angeles, Cal. Agnes Ayres, screen celebrity, who started her career in Chicago, has formally announced her engagement to S. Manuel Reachi, diplomat and attache to the Mexican consulate at San Francisco. It was intimated that the marliage- would take place within the, next month. The announcement came as a com-; plete surprise. It had previously been rumored that Miss Ayres was engaged to a prominent screen actor. The film star was introduced to Reachi at a dinner party last October, i He has been connected with the diplo-l matic service for the last seven years and is credited with uncovering and, breaking up a plot to overthrow the present government of Mexico. your faces, my friends and neighbors, I know that 1 did not come in vain." Heedless of their safety, men. WO-1 men and ch ulren, the well dressed business man. the chic girls and the , shabby mountaineers crowded in the way of Davis’ automobile shouting j greetings and trying to grip his hand as he drove to his quarters. Bands blared, rockets boomed., flags were waved from windows of the buildings festooned with gay bunting. Every familiar device known to Main street was brought into play to tell the democratic candidate that Clarksburg was glad to see him back. The democratic candidate talked of his boyhood, the familiar scenes and the friendly faces he saw about him. He recalled that his friends had tried to “transplant him by sending him to congress at the beginning of a public career. “But you cannot transplant a tree after it has attained a growth of 45 years in its native soil. “So you can never transplant me. When 1 think of home. I think of this ipot. So out of the fullness of our hearts, Mrs. Davis and I bow in gratitude.” Davis was formally welcomed by Harris G. Otis, city manager, who summed up the greeting of his native Clarksburg by saying: I “No honor can come to you like he whole hearted love from friends who call you—John..” The non-partisan spirit of the occasion was voiced by Samuel R. Bentley, president of the chamber of commerce and a republican leader. “We are proud of you. Mr. Davis, but if you win the presidency, we will be prouder still. And when you leave our gates, our hearts and hopes go witli you—God bless you, John.” Three Champion Horses To Race At State Fair (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Aug. 9—A race between three world's champion harness race horses will be held at the Indiana State Fair here, September 1 to 6 on Tuesday, it was announced today by members of the ' 1 state board of agriculture. t The horses are Single G., belonging to William Barefoot, of Cambridge City. Ind.. Sir Roch, belonging ' to L. E. Randal, of Chicago. ,111., and Margaret Dilon, belonging to C. T. Treasure, of Boston. Mass. The best time made by Singh' G. is 1:58%: I Koch, 1:59 3-4. and by Margaret Dil- . lion. 1:58’4. The entries in the races and horseshows at the Fair this year are from (he very best American stables, i board members raid. Some of them 1 are valued as high r.s 125.000. I The dally races will be followed by a band concert by the Purdue University .Indianapolis Military and Plainfield boy’s bands. Horseshows will begin every evening at 7 o'clock in the Collisuem. In addition to the finest saddle and roadster horses, the board members | said there will be a livestock parade: vaudeville performances, a musical show, auto polo and bucking Fords. There will be space in the cattle i

tarn at the Fair grounds for 2.000 cattles. In addition there will be room for 1.000 sheep. The new cattle barn which will be completed and has the argent display space of week before the Fair begins is one of the largest bttildlngs In the atate and hos the largest display space of any building in the middle west. It cost approximately $275,000. The barn will be used for conventions and exhibitions for other enterprises. The sheep barn will be finished about the same time at a cost of $Bl, 486. It will cover a space 150 by 336 feet square. With Presidential Candidates Today (United Press Service) President Coolidge—The President conferred with William J. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and had several engagements during the morning. Tentative plans called for a cruise on the Potomac during the afternoon with a party o( friends. Senator LaFoljette—The independent candidate gave considerable attention to speechmaking plans for the campaign in anticipation of a visit from his running mate, Senator Wheeler, with whom he will map out the final campaign plans. He has no important engagements. John W. Davis—First of the presidential triumverate actually to open | his campaign, the democratic nominee was in Clarksburg, meeting with old friends and preparing to deliver his | speech of acceptance there Monday evening. | o Robber Bear Hurled To Death In Deep Canyon (By Lawrence Martin) Yellowstone Park. Wye., Aug 9.—A .robber bear was hurled to his death I in the Grand Canyon of the YellowI stonw park here because of hi< persis--1 tence in crime. The other morning a ranger at the 1 Canyon ranger station was notified by | an excited tourist that a black bear was in the rear of the tourists' auto--1 mobile, stealing bacon concealed under rfie back seat. The liears said the tourist, refused to get out of the ear. The ranger went to the scene of the crime, and found the car parked not far from the rim of the canyon, with | the bear in sole possession. He ran towards Bruin, waving his arms to frighten him off, but the bear would not frighten. Finally, after trying in vain to dislodge the thief the ranger threw a stone. It struck the bear in the head, and he toppled from the [ ear, and staggered away apparently dazed. He was so nearly knocked out that he did not see where he was i going, and walked directly over the 1 rim of the canyon, and was killed in a sheer drop of several hundred feet to the first projecting ledge. o 1 Auction School Students Conduct First Sale Today I The students of the Reppert School of Auctioneering, held their first public sale at the court house corner (his afternoon. The boys inarched down Second street to the platform, placed at the Corner of Madison and Second id reels, and for an hour or two conducted a sale. Small items were sold and a fair sized crowd attended. The public is invited to attend these sales and take ad vantage of the bargains offered.. The | Reppert school opened last Monday and about twenty students ere enrolled, all of them being fine fellows and from theij; work today they all give promise of being first class ■ auctioneers before the. close of school. Col Fred Reppert is personally giving much tutsniniwoerkrat etoain o etao much instruction work at the school, the classes being held at Bellmont park. o I Farmers To Make Much More On Wheat This Year Indianapolis, Aug. 9. —Indiana farmers will make approximately SIO,OOO more on their wheat this year than they did last year. | This approximate figure is based on estimates of private crop reporting j service and the assertion from J. I’. Lackey, head of the Indiana Wheat Growers’ Association operating a wheat pool in Indiana, today. Lackey said he would predict that I the farmers this season would make anywhere from 35 to 50 cents more on the bushel than they did last. According to private estimates, the yield in Indiana on winter wheat would be about 31.500,00(1 busheJs as compared with United States government estimates of last year of 34,090,000 bushels. | The increased price will result from shortage of the world wheat yield thl g year. In Canada according to private estimates, the yield will he around some 200,000,000 bushels short. The [

government reports for (be >D hi * | the United States, however, Im re. d from 785,000,000 last year to M 4, • 000. according to government es • mates. According to lackey. I e creased yield will not greatly affect the price to farmers in Indiana. According to the private estimate • J the yield per acre will be approxinia < < ly 16.4 bushels. < According to private estimates, th cot’ll yield In Indiana will be near 128.000,000 bushels as compared « government figures for last ’' ear 192,712,000 bushels. The yield 1 > year per acre will be around 30 bushels ‘ The total oats yield will be around <70.000,000, according to the uveiagi . of the private reports, or approxini.U' ( ly 40 bushels to the acre. — — — 1 Cornelius Jones Dies In Tocsin Yesterday Cornelius Jones, a retired farmer of the Tocsin community, died I riday | morning at the home of a daughter, j Mrs. Theodore Hall, in Tocsin. H* has been sick since Christmas with ureamic poisoning and heart trouble and had been in gradually failing health. Mr. Jones was born near the Pugney church on November 8, 1846, a son of Thomas and Margaret Jones, early settlers of Wells county. He had followed the occupation of farming all I his life until a few years ago, since which time he has been miking hi? home with his daughter. He formely lived on a farm about two miles from Tocsin. He was married on August 11. 1868 to Miss Angeline Roop, who preceded him in death last year. A son and two daughters survive to mourn their father's death: Paris Jones, ot Os sian; Mrs. Hattie Hall. Tocsin, and Mrs. Tidy Somers, of Tocsin. Tw L children are dead. Three brothers als< ; survive: Benjamin, of California. 1 1 William, of Illinois, and Thomas, of Muncie, two sisters and one liroothei • are dead. He was ’ a member of the M. E 2 church of Emmaus. K . The funeral will oe held Sttoday .. afternoon at 2:30 at ocsin church with burial at Ossian. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S-$-B—|—s—WANT ADS EARN--$ »- : IMBKETS-W 1 1 1 Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets r Indianapolis Livestock Market 3 Hogs — Receipts. 5000; market. ■ f 15@25c lower; best heavies $10.25; medium mixed $lO 25; common choice $10.2a; bulk of sales $lO 25. 3 Cattle — Receipts. 200; market a steady; steers $10.25; cows and heif--1 ers [email protected]. . Sheep — Receipts 200; market. 1 steady; tops $6; lamb tens sll. Calves — Receipts 200; market strong to 50c higher; tops $10; bulk $9.50. Opening Grain Review Chicago, Aug. 9—Grain futures were generally higher at the start on the Chicago Board ot trade today. Wheat was irregular but had a firm undertone. Sharply lower foreign markets were offset by crop damage reports from over the American and • Canadian growing belt. factors in corn. Many believe price Domestic conditions were the' big advances discounted reports of crop damage and an acute shortage. Oats went up with corn and crop damage reports. Provisions started steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200, shipments 437(1. official to New York yesterday. 3610; hogs closing s’.ov. . Heavies slo 65<?i 0.75; mediums [email protected]; light weights [email protected]; light lights. [email protected], pigs $10; packing sow? roughs [email protected]; cattle 250 slo--- ' sheep 600; brat lambs [email protected]; best • ewes $6.50@8; calves 350; top sloso Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o tbs. and down $9®9.50130 to 150 lbs. $10.15; 150 to 190 H, $lO 25: 19ii lt>s. and up $10.15; rcusli< [email protected]; stags. [email protected]. Lambs —$8@ 11.50. Calves—s9.so down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKS'! (Corrected August 9) ' Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 i 55 • Oats per bushel ) 1 Rye, per bushel 66 ■ Barley, per bushel ' .New No. 1 Wheat ]( 1 r New No. 2 Wheat . , DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET I —— (Corrected August 9) Heavy Broilers . 1 _ , i Leghorn and Black Broilers , Heavy Hens ■ Ww>rns ... ,L L’LLLL 12c. I Old Roosters ' , Ducks 2 flW,e — ™~ me Eggs per dozen J | All poultry purchased must be f?e? i | from feed. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Eggs per dozen . „ 1 butterfat at station I Butterfat „ F | 34c I I

jcSIHED j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS 111 ~ — 1 "" »

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * CLASSIFIED ads + iIOSTANi) FOUND si'rayei) Phom' No. 69- | tqji' sale -('unary bird**, good singers and for breeding purposes. Mrs.! Simon Moore. Monroe, Iml.. phone rjj’qT— Pa:/ of tortoise shell rimmed "glasses. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. J for rent uent S-Rooms all modern house on Fifth and Jackson streets. Phone 184 !86t6x poll RENT—4 Room Flat over Baughman’s 5 and 10c Store. Phone 184 186t6x FOR RFNT 14 furnished rooms for rooming house, including steam ijeat over Adams theater. Julius Haugk. Phone 666. 188t3x WANTED W \.\TKIt- Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-| dress Box Z '< l>» moel'at. 18‘.H3X WANTED — Men” to work at sawmill. Adams County i Lumber Ctu .VANTEIF-I’csition on farm, by married man. G. R. Adams, Willshire. Ohio. VANTEI) Washings to do. Telephone 931. 190t2x (VANTEH Young uomen interested in tlie nursing profession. The Chiago Polvclinic Training School for mrses of the Henrotin Hospital ofers a two year course. Graduates eligible for registration. Comfortable mine with board, laundry provided. Monthly allowance. Write Supt. of xuise? for particulars, c-u Henrotin lospital. Chicago. lx XANTEI' Man to look after County trade. Trial trip expenses paid.— FEDERAL NURSERIES. Rochester, V. Y. Hx FOR SALE—SO Shares Stock in “Everett & Hite Co.” This is 1 high grade investment, in the 'ast five years it has paid a tiood dividend each ’.ear. — Hugh D. Hite. ‘ 190t3 O- ... AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE Regular meeting of Adams Post No. 13 of the American Legion, in'Legion 'ia'l. Monday Bp. m. Business of im(ortance All members are requested 0 be present. 190t2x Jos. C. Laurent, adjt. o Notice is hereby given that all persons in the city of Decatur who sell milk, either with or without license 'eport within ten days to the secreary of the board of health. Notice is also given that all hog ind pig pens must be removed from within the corporate limits of the city within ten days from this date nr prosecutions under the state law will follow. Please obey these orders and avoid trouble. DR. J. M. MILLER. Secretary Decatur Board of Health. 190t3 Seven Hundred Reported Drowned In Big Flood Tckio, Aug. 9—Terrifc floods have " Pt the island Formosa, drownng mor than 700 persons according o message here today. 1 en thousand houses have been demolished and large areas inundated. — Peoria Editor Is Dead I eoi'i.i, Ills., Aug. 9.—Henry Means i’inddl, editor and owner of the Tran|r.nt and Journal was stricken at hi? summer home in Norttiport Point, Mich., Thursday afternoon and died ■ o’clock last night. Mrs. Pindell and his two daughters were with him at (he time of death. 1,1 i indell had not been in good health since February. While in New >Ol4 City he suffered a severe heart attack. From that time until he left ■' attend the Democratic national con'fution at Madison Square Garden, ’"' rk Cit y. he was under physicians' care. '' ••’•IM Mlat.h. ADM.X IWItATIUX U''’"'L , |ffnL S | hV''’ e > hy ’hat the minlßtra'trix nfLiL'’®’'. «'iBurl. v lat* L the .S s " i ”‘' of Ardon R. "i ti„. : '" 1R eounty, devent. 1 estate is probably sol- . , . P'MAIA J. PL'RI RY with will annexed. JHOSOh ''('ll.XT op ADMIMSTRATOK >■/’. ?19S. — — undersigned Glv e”- That the ministrato- ,1 n appointed «dKaiser la »of ■ ! esta,p ° c ed’ The estat’, r ” unt V- deceate’ate is probably solvent. JAMES W. BECKER, August 7 iso. Administrator * B ' Erwl ‘ n ' Atty, 9 . 16 . 23

♦ ♦*♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + • BUSINESS CARDR * investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH. BE| j DR. FROHNAI’FEL I) r Chiropractic and Osteon.ti, Treatments given to suit at 144 South 2nd St-eM " ,e< Office Phone 314 u ee * Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l % S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMbai Ua, Calls answered promptly c| lv 7,^ M Private Ambulance SerX®^ 1 , Office Phone: 90 *’ Home Phone: 727 N- A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, ('.lasses FiliM HOURS: Uta * 8 to 11:30—12:30 to ( an Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon,. DR. C. C. rayl 1 SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Lahoratori™ Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p m ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS • Abstracts of Title. Real Kstata. Plenty of Money to Loan on ' I Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway ■ s °uth of De.atur I>e nwi- — ’ DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon 1 North Third Street : Phones: Office 422; Home r Office —9 ia 11 r. . I to 5—6 to S p. m. Sunday 8 to s a. m. NOTICE We will be out of the city fas. August 3 until Monday, Aug. u i CHARLES A ( lI\KI.ES j 184t7 JLHIIIOPIIACTOSS > « _ Aoth E tmi sti.i: mu: or REAI, ESTVTi: | Slrnno S. Un-lHy, Kaaknipt No. The un<Jcrsl£rn< d Trush e will "so for sale for cash at saleattfo office of Graham & Wali(>rs in tlw cty of !>ecatur, Adams county. 240 West Madison street in parvektbei undivided one-third or '-is of 1 west half of Inlot No. in the Original Plat of the town of Monroe said County, as real estate and also at the [ sajne time and place a <ei tain building situated on said half of said Inlot with the privilege of removal therefrom as personal property. Said sale will occur at Ift o’cdoek A. M "n the 11th day of August, 19*1. Said propertf will be sold free of liens to the high- - cst and best bidder. FRANK HEIMANN, I C. L. Walters, Atty. Trustee j Aug. WI > See your picture while at Auto Day drawing last Satr - day. in the Daily Democrat i window. Porter solicits yocr kodak work. Over Caiiow « ■ Kohne’s store. Formerly in 1 Moser’s old studio. SAIT I () — o ' I We rrc fully equipped and pre- • j pared to Clean Rugs and Wash 1 Autumobiles. I Rugs Cleaned with air process | to assure absolute cleanliness. Rugs and Automobiles called for ami delivered. COLCHIN BROS. 115 E. Rugg Street Phone 441 or 561. o - iJt|l o Plenty of gootl fresh milk livered at your door or can be had at the grocery. Give us a trial. 5c a pint. 10c a quart. Bring bottle when calling astore. .Phone 748. Mrs. J. • Strickler. 111 o \ Never Condense Troubles. : Troubles are best carried «ne at time each one ns It com s I lle S|M lest sticks gathered tn an !«(«•* bundle became »<><> heavy to | Pit C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Special attention given to x cattle and poultry pra« lc ’; I Office 120 No. First Street I I Phone: Office 143 —Reside^ 6 v ■ 5%-—MONEY— 5% N I i Money to loan on farnis at 5% interest, long t’®* ' partial payment privW'* Lenhart A H*ller Decatur. Indiana | ——■