Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1916 — Page 4

| liiaw tMnuii iwiraagsjfe*. STAR GROCERY? JI 11 Illi — II Vi - ■* Marco Fancy Blend Coffee..Boc Marco Dried Beef ,150 t Marco Peanut Butter 15c b Marco Pork and Beane 10c Marco Red Kidney Beane... 10c Marco Rolled White Gate.. 10c ... Marco Proxlde Toilet Soap ICc Marco Horse Radish Mustard K ioc g Marco Ccrn Flakes 10c < {! Marco Pure Fruit Jelly ....10c *i Marco Macaroni 10c S Marco Spaghetti 10c £ Marco Pearl Tapioca 10c L Marco French Olive Oil ~..sbc (’ Marco White Table Syrup ..15c £ Marco Mustard Sardines ...10c £ ll [Will Johns, ffia *, ■KnMKßMtr&3i%f USfc.2 *

Dr. C V. Connell VETERINARY SURGEON Office 102 l r IlOnc Residence 143 J Dr. L K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. , PHONE 186 DECATUR, IND, B. C HENRICKS D. C YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Above Morris 5 & 10c Store. Phone 660 Residence 510 Cleveland Street Office Hours Ito 5 7to 8 LADY ATTENDANT Decatur, Ind. The Incentive To Hustle The man who spends all he makes may work just as hard as the one who saves, but the saver is aiming for something. Set your star high then work for it. Start an account with us and while you work, watch your dollars grow. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Mtibera Feders! Rsa'.rve Association.

(j. A SWELL TURKEY vvihi sAuc.ty /1 \<* — ~—jt~ — f■ ■ J dinner on Thanksgiving doesn’t be K iu to equal the savings made by the ~ 355* ri *” who pay ' : hy check instr.::’ of in '|ij|i eash. He hasn’t frittered his money / i' awfty like the one who carries curs ’ I ’ ll 5 instr id of a check book. Open • an account with Old Adams County Bank and you’ll find that a check * bopk doesn’t burn a hole in your pocket as ready money does. 03 b flbams Countußsnh ’•<s?ccatur-3nis-

.„ . . • m—mM—w> m - MM - IB | HELP WANTED | I FOR SALE —Small Missouri farm, $lO cash and $5 monthly; no interJ cst or taxes; highly productive land; i * (lose to 3 big markets; write fori | photographs and full information. > Munger A-183, N. V. Life Bide, Kant sas City, Mo. 245-2 mo. ’ » FOR RENf—Furnislic'd~r6oin7 modern; heat and bath. Address “X,” | I c are Democrat. 254tf i [ FOR RENT Two new 6 room homes| J on Kekionga street.. Call on Dyi’i-i Ills Schmidt. 2T1H21 J' HOARD AND~ROOM to yon ng lady: I employed or attending school in I exchange for light services. ’Phone i 437. 269tf ; WXXTEII—Ofd fasle ~teeth? ~~Doffit 1 i matter if broken. I pay SI.OO to J ( $5.00 per set. Mail to 1.. Mn.:er, 200" , So. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa.; will' ; send cash by return mail. 272t:’>0 I I LOST a ladies’ black purse, eon-i taining a pair of eye glasses. Find ! i er return to the Old Adams County j bank. 271tf STRAYED OH STD! l-'X A little yt ! low and white pup. Anyone kn -wI Ing of his whereabouts, please call 1 ’ phone 249. 269tf i Store your cur with us. Day I and night service. Steam heat* ■ed and tireproof.—Kalver-No- ; hie Garage Co. 274t12j I WANTED —High class man to sell ; trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry. t bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wages; permanent ; exclusive territory.—Brown 1

Brothers’ Nurseries, Rochester. NewYork. 275t2 APPLES”FOR SALE—I “have about 50 bushels of good ' Baldwin apples for sale. Also [a few bushels of Baldwin sweet apples.—Eli Meyer, "phone No. 1320. 271tf| FOR RENT— A good house centrally j I located. Reasonable rent. Phone! [No. 229. ’ 271tf. FOR RENT—A good 80 acre farm near Decatur: cash preferable, in- ■ l quire at this office. 274t4 DAILY MARKET REPORT. Corrected Every Day. • EAST BUFFALO. | East Buffalo, N. Y„ .Nov 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 9,-! '(ion; shipments. 3.800 yesterday; re-1 | ceipts, 19.200; shipments, 5,700 today; . I official to New York Saturday, 4.180; I sogs closing slow. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; I one bunch, $10.00; vorkers, 59.50: * | light pigs. [email protected]; roughs, $8.50 I res;t.6o; stags. $8.00; down; cattle, 6.500; 15c@25c lower: no prime steers here: tops. $9.75; butchers’ steers, j [email protected]; cows and heifers," 83.50 I @57.25; sheep. 1.300; steady; lambs, I lower; tops. $11.50; yearlings, $9.00, $9.50; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $8.00; down. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, $1.70; oats, 52c; corn, $1.20; rye, $1.10: barjey, 75c: clover seed,' $8.50;' alsike seed,, $8.25. timothy 'seed, $1.75. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs, 34c; butter, 20c@25c. POULTRY MARKET. Chickens, 14c; fowls, 14c; ducks 12c: i geese, Sc; young turkeys, 15c; old Tom turkeys, 13c; old hen turkeys,' 13c; old roosters. 7c; eggs, 32c; Ind. j Runner ducks. He. Above prices are ! for poultry free from feed. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered 41c; butterfat, at station, 39c; butterfat, in country, 38c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. 37c; beef hides, 14c; calf i; hides, 15e; tallow, sc; sheep pelts, ’ [email protected]. LOCAL STOCK MARKET. Heavy ami medium, $9.00; pigs and > lights. $8.50; roughs, $8.00; heifers and light steers, [email protected]; stags, : $7.00; prime steers, [email protected]; cows, [email protected]; calves, $9.50. 1 i ' • -- ■ — Q- — Democrat Want Ads Pay. DECATUR’S CHIROPRACTOR PIONEER Office Over Vance & Hite’s Un.irp 1:30 to 5:00 nOlirS 6:30 to 8:00 PHONE 650. 0. L Burgener, D. C. No Drugs Mo Sur c> No Osteopathy

PETITION I OH RUIDiU Smk- nf Indiana, (’tuinty if Adiinw: Hkl’gip th** Boi’d <>t CummhMonera of Ailiiiiim County. Indluna. We, the undt rHgnrd, each and all nf Whnin Blip roNideru ndult frei’hcddftm ami voter# of Washington township In Arinina county, Indienu, r<*Li»C4< tfully petition ynur h< nornbh’ body nnd uxk thru you «nnsiiin t mid « oruplcte a free ina<’n.danii«1 xtoie Void in snld •townridp over and upon the publh highway mid • U'l’ft on the folhiulTts’ route, fa-wit! (’i)inititi'« ln»f nt tliv nnrthwenf corner of h»l n’.O in L.vnoh’H ndditlon tn •Un town (now city) of I>e<Htur, Indiiinn, thcn«»* xtrnfb to Mndl>-on Htrcrt, lliriH’p f.iet on Madison Kfi-et to the north we.*! vorner of lot V2O; thonco I Hutiih to the Houtbwest corner of lot j ‘-15 In Raid ndditlon: thence east to »he .‘ outhr.iKt < nrner of lot 002: thence i »!ith on the public hiirhwMy < roHHlnu" I ihi. .1,, t. point :n rods south of . i .mi ii. .. Moefion 9. town- ! Uiip "7 north, rank 11 eant, and there Aino. iii<- fipproa h extending’ to th<* ii'irth fr«. .1 the northwest corner of ■ i)id h»t !•■-’<» tr. s..M drittion, that the ' n-Mue be linpFovvi’. dr«ino<l anil tnn,Mmo, ppr.i.ieh to the south from I : orthwe y t corner of lot in said mll lit- •) be dr.Uned, mmmlamlzed and I Unproved. Alim, the ipnro.H-b from the north the Fouthuust corner of lot 903 in • l ndditlon, that the same be imjrove.l, .-••otiied :<’ul macailamlxed. n. Also, appro-t.-h to tiie wen* from the nortlrvest . . 5 per of lot 932, that the same be Kraded, tjincadamized and Improved. Your petitioners aver nnd say that the hnprivement prayed for is less :i n three inih’- in Lug'th, connects " both ends with a free macadam d, in said township, that the same r f shuate.l wholly within the corporate limlt> of the city of Decatur. Ini: u;.i, or’ itv otlier in< urporated town ov’eity an I the same will be of public .utility and benefit. Your petit! "o rs further aver and sa> that the highway and Street herein sought to be impioted is a public street and public highway already <*stablished and in use nns is a public street of the city ■ Decatur, and a public highway in Washington Township, Adams county, In diana. Your petitioners further ask that said street and highway above ties' rlbed be drained and graded 'and that broken Stone be placed upon the and that upon such broken stone there be placed stone srreenYour petitioners further ask that

aid hiaii'.va? .nd st -et alitive des ;lbed be irnr rov.-l to a width of 35 feet, that said highway be graded to a width of 34 L< t and that broken ; -uone be p'a< ed th*-’ - ai to a width of I :. 1 feet and to a depth of s inches at ! the sides thereof and to a depth of 12 | inches in the center thereof, and that crushed stope screenings lie placed j t ereon to a depth of I * inches upon b. broken stone: that said improvei that ’ ’’.line of the same be The George ;!1. W etnhoif Ma< adam Goad. That t<‘ rvy f'>r ..;id improvement we ask that bnnd« be Issued by the h’ounty of Adams in the State of inidir.na, payable in twenty semi-annual ■ 1 ' meat of whh-n we ask that a tax be I h’v’c.l upon the taxable property of • ■ lent 'i! mint • - pay the-interest and prin<’!'- 1 of said bonds as they become due. That said improvement be made and eon tin ted and said bonds be issued and i;d tax be levied upon the taxable p it? of : id township, including ti t rein the said CUv nf Decatur, In accoi • ' ■ the legislature of the Si; le of Indiana, passled in A. ; ear 1!> .. beginning on page ■ and ac amended in the Acts of i7; "7 and is ao ended in the Acts of ; 1 n ■ r in for< c providing for the lexten-iion of free gravel and macadam I roads and all other and any and all amendments thereto. W’e flirtii - ssk the b- ord to take all 1 f Th. !■>“! » f r i'v . reps required by law ; lo ha . e-said improvement construet- .' J and made as petiti med for herein, ill it the sairo be < .mstru- te 1 without . m itti the q :• slion of lAiilding the Isimc to an election of tye voters of ; Ai W’a-shiigten township, and that j’ - -.a it the same under I Hi” jews of the State of Indiana, providing for the extension of free grav’d or macadam roads by township taxation. Respectful!*’ submitted, <. ■ I:. C. C. Cline. D. I-’. Teeple, George Kinxle. Ben Schrank, I?. X. Ehlnger, Miaehel Miller, John T. 'io-.’. (Yr’S (\ Dose. J. B. Holthouse, I . i. r Gaffer, E.bv. Miller, L. \V. Frank. 'l.irvev Elzey, .1. D. MeFarland. s»ra I Fisher, A. W. Graber, .VI. E. Hower, | luiiu.' Koin ■, W. .1. Archbol'l. T. AV. I V illonee, I>elm:i Elzey, John Hill, Amok i’i-’lit-r. I'rnnk i'.osse, A. D. Hunsieker, i William Butler. J. E. Smith. I'. L. Aurand. .!<■!.n I>. Stults. Otto Green, !b-!iiy Til.>!,!.■ -■. A. 11. Sellemeyer, Wm. |S< liamerloh, I*. H. Hunsieker. Sam Butle.-. H. I', like. T. A. Leonard, Fre.l . F. . ;ner, .1. <l. Nibliek, \V. 11. Teeple. B. .1. Smith, Julius Haugk, l>an M. Niblick, Charles S. Niblick, inl'n ''hri-bn, Charles N. Christen. C. it. Elz.-v, M. .1. Mylott, L. A. Holtb'l'.ise, W. P. Schrock. Itoy Archbold, Ibnry Schulte, Harry- S. Helm, 1,. C. Helm’. This petition will be presented to tile Board of Commissioners on rue, .lav, 5, HHtl. at which time the .taxpayers of Wnshliiyton tov-m hlp m.tj appear and make sr-'h ul ieclions ;■« the law mav provide f .r' T. H. BALTZELL. Auditor. Peterson & Moran, Attys. 13-20 -- ■ ... ■ ■ -- —— ■■ ■ - • — ■ PETITION FOB VI WOAM ROAD. Siate of Indiana, County of Adams: :mm re the i’.-.ai.l Commissioners ■if Adams county. Indiana. VVe. the nr.d, rsig-ned, all of whom .. ■■ ii sb! it fi 1 ■ I.olders and voters of Wah'ish 'l’o'A »ship, in Adams Counts Indi'nm respei i.'ully petition your !: inoiable body that you construct and . ompiete a free mm '.lamized stone r i.el on and over the public highway situated on the following route, tow i t: Commencing at the southwest corner of tiie Southeast quarter of section 11. township 2.1 north, range 14 • i=t, jn Adan ; .iminty, Indiana, thence .'tinning north over tiie public highway through the center of said seedon 11 aforesaid and terminating at tiie southwest corner of the southeast o i.irt.er of section 2, township 25 north, range fourteen ill) east; Your petitioners show that the Improvement prayed for is less than three miles in length, connects at both ends with a free macadam road and liuu a United States rural mail route passes over ;< part of said highway. Your petitioners further show- that the highway thus sought to be improved is a public highway already established U.id In use and is one of the public highways of said Wabash township. Your petitioners ask your honorable 1.0.iy that said highway heretofore described lie drained and graded and that broken stone be placed upon the grade, and that upon such broken stone there le placed stone screenings. Yous petitioners further ask that said highway above described lie urm'ed to a width nt 21 feet and that iken stone be pl.-u od thereon to a widtli of 1” feel and to a depth of 8 'io lies at the sides thereof, and to a rn-ptli of 10 inches tn the center thereof, and that < rushed stone screenings he placed thereon to a depth of -I iml.es upon such broken stone, that wiiil improvement be made it double track mi Hint the name of the same be ''The Gllllom Macadam Jloatk” Thai to pi;, foi .mid improvement we ask that bonds bo issued by the ("o-.inty of Adams in tho State of Indi.tna. payable in twenty semi-annual inslallinnts cr serlet and for the payment of wllich we ask that a tax be levied upon the ta <'tbl<- property of said Wabash township, in a sufficient amount to pay the interest and principal el said hirid - as they bv 'ome due. Th it said improvement be made and consttueted and said bonds lie issued and said tax be levied upon five taxable property <>f said township in aeeirdanee with the Act, of the Legislature of tin- Side of Indiana, passed in the year of IUOS, beginning on page 550, anti as amended in the Acts of

i‘4>i' t snd .i. ainendsd in the Acts ol 1 .us no*- .r. t r >. pro.iding for th* ■ ln’i»mn til free »-r;iM‘i or inacutlam I t road- nod nil oil i-r and anv and all ■inienilmi its tliereto \Vo further wl< tiie boan) to take- < all i. f th.' i.e. us n.irv stept required bv law io luite alii improvement con- . iru'leil anil nuuk. as petitioned for herein. U. it tin- wiiiu- in- i nut.lriu led without submitting tiie question ol 1111 i 111111 a the siti.u- to mi elect lon of the voters of said Waliaali township ui)<* I thill till l.oaril . Itixfr.il I the same under t'o- laws .f tie Stille of Indi.'tmi. . now in force, providing for the exteni slon of free gravel or maimdain roads . !>'■ township luxation. li.-snc. tfullv su'iibltted, l I'lu.si 'illllotn. .1. L. I.mio, Thomas 11. . Itnwh v, i'oter Milts-. I'rt-d llmmi, Sum Suldner, In. ,i|. I'. Amstutz. Philip , lliiser. Albert Smltlov, Samuel Teeter. W. it. Mann. Abe Knows, Ahrnni Nussiiautii, -i cob p. Nciiensi'bwander, ! ili.c Bleoz, .1. <’. Thomas, .1.1. Aspv. I I puilet, Peter Fiireniiin. .loel 11. . ll.it -r. John Binke. .leest- L. Cook, 'h. res \o.wiiitz Homer I'luirleston. . II I 11. I .ci leks.Hl. I ■ It Ford, (’lent Michaud, it. H. King, I:, li. Bradford. . I. \. Whc.'b r. .lain). I. Bunke, It. It. . 1.0-ig. Alonzo Long. U X. Stulil, F. M. Xi in n.- •li waniler. John .1. Amstutz, Elias || by, Ileoruv I-!. Pallie. 51. L. Smith, AV. A. Fleet wood. George 'Au-mlili-r, John Brown. 11. Barkalnw. John I). Ma w on. Dan Cook, Georg F. Cook. I.din AV t 001--. Bert Parr. AVm G. Glaney. Frederic Voss. Fred Malhts. I.tecli .1. .Aiustutz, Paul Burkhalter, AVilli.im 11. Lehman. Peter Gllllom, Fri'derl k M-icrer. I>, <•. Neuenschivitn-1.1-r, S It. Hlrschv. i'. Biirrt, <’. AV. Baumgartner, Jacob Krauss, Christian F. Lleehly, c. A. Neuensiiiwamler. A. ,M. Neuensi liwaiider. Daniel Stucky, I). C. Spritnger, Samuel Zuer. her. David Hirschv. C. <Lirsi hy, John .1. S< lienbeck, Noah Ellenberger, John Klrchhofer, J. F. Meshberger. Joel Hlraehy. Tliis petition will lie presented tu the Board • f Commissioners on TiH-sdti.i. December a, llHIi. it which time the taxpayers of AVabnsli township may appear and make sm li objections as the law may provide for. T. li. BALTZELL. Auditor. Peterson & Moran. Attys. IJ-20 STOCK SALE. We will sell cattle and horses on our [ farm, one mile east of Preble, Indi-1 ana. and 3 miles west of Decatur, Ind.. 1 on Friday. November 24, 191(1, begin-; ning at 10 o'clock a. m.: Ten Horses: ■ Extra good brood mare, 5 years old,' weighing 1800 tbs.; gray mare. 7 years old. family broke, weighing 1200; black mare. good, broke. 9 years old: gray horse, weighing 1500. good one; brown mare, weighing 1400; gray horse, weight 1300, a good worker; ■{ood sorrel colt, coming 2 years old; -months-old draft colt. Cattle; These cattie consist of fresh cows that will be fresh this tyinter, feeding steers, good stock heifers with calf and some yearling calves; 2 Bull I Durham cows, fresh, with calves by i -ide; roan cow, extra good milker, G] yexi't old. will be fresh January 1.1 weighing 1400 pounds; blue roan •oav with calf by her side, a good j one; extra good Holstein bull, coming 2 years old; several good cows giving milk; also several good Jersey ■ows that will be fresh this winter. Twenty Head Extra good Feeding Steers, Aveight from 800 to 900 lbs. The balance consists of heifers and steers too numerous to describe. These cattle are all home bred and good stock. Sheep: Two full blood Shropshire bucks. Five dozen chickens. Two good carriages, one open. >s god as new, and one with top; new beet drill. Gentlemen, don’t miss this sale, as we have a good lot of stock and sale A'-iil be held rain or shine, under cover. Terms: —Sums of $5 and under, ■ash in hand; sums of $5 and over, a credit of 12 months will be given, irst t> months Avitliout interest and last six months with 6 per cent. Three per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Lunch will be served on the ground. DAVID GERBER & SON. John Spuller and Noah Frauhiger, Aucts. Louis Fruchte, clerk; 273tfi PUBLIC SALE. As I have decided to quit farming and live a retired life and may team some, I Aviii offer at public sale at ray residence, located 3)4 miles northeast of Decatur or 1 mile north of and 1-2 mile east of the Dent school aouse known as the Howard Shackley farm, on Wednesday, November 22, 1916, beginning at 10 o’clock a. :n., the folowing personal property, to-wit: Thirteen Head of Cattle: Four milk cows, 2 head of yearlings, mil 7 head of spring calves; these cattle are mostly all Durham stock; big red cow. due*to calve by the 15th of Deeembert young Durham coav due to calve February ?, giving a good flow of milk, another young cow carrying her second calf clue to be fresh March 10; young cow that was fresh n Ji.iy, giving a good flow of milk; these 2 yearlings consist of one bull and heifer. Thirty-four Hogs; Eleven head of spring pigs, 9 head of summer pigs and 14 head of fall pigs. Farming Implements: Turnbull farm wagon, almost as good as new; International manure spreader, in good running order; disc, spike and spring tooth harrows, John Deere walking breaking plow, single shovel plow, 2 ilio.'f'l cultivator, riding cultivator, sure drop cheek row corn planter, Fi n cultivator, beet lifter, 2 sets of double work harness and about 200 !:oiks of corn in the field. I also iii'.t my farm, consisting of 120 acres for rent by the acre for one year, with the privilege of three years. Money rent preferred. Lunch will be served on the grounds. Te.ms of Sale: —$5 cash in hand; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. Terms of rent given on dai' of sale. HENRY RODENBECK. Spuller & Runyon. Aucts. Charles Magley, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence 614 miles northeast of Decatur, 14 mile north of the Schnepp school house on Thur ‘Flay, Nov. 23, 1916, beginning at 16:00 o’clock a. m.. the following personal property, towit: Four Horses: lllit' k mare. 9 years old; bay mare, 7 years old: bay driving horse, 12 years cld; black gelding, 2 years old. Seven cattle: Red Durham cow, will be fresh in June; red cow, will be fresh in February; Jersey cow. was fresh in June; roan heifer, will be fresh In Dec.; 3 spring calves. Nineteen Hogs: Two brood sows and seventeen head [ of shoats, weighing 50 to 60 lbs. each. ’ Seven dozen chickens; 2 stands of ■ Ices. Farming Implements; Osborne [ binder, Dain hay loader, Deering t mower, hay tedder, hay rake, Sure

Rex Theatre Today Mis film ZZ HOW""" 1 ■' '"‘hoi. “SUNSHINE DAD A modern comedy in which De Wolf Hopper and Fay Tin chet have to step lively. , fnnd of a jrood time, who does no( an Jx—r«s U H?ndo«"a wd’lion tuS loose, and a treacherous count fi CTrt prominently into the play. WE HAVE NEARER YET SHOWN A POOR TRIANGLE PLAY. tv i o-titov AllF ALW AYS above THE ORDINARY. AUDTo thiJ iif wolf HOPPER AM) YOl ARE ASSURED OF AN EVEN. ™ ? S ENTERTAINMENT TH AT IS WORTH MANY TIMES THE S.AIAIJ. AMOUNT IT COSTS YOU. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. ADMISSION FIVE AND TEN CENTS. - ———————— - - - tomorrow “HER FINAL CHOICE.” a Centaur feature drama, featuring the fam. ous Bostock animals. “HIS HEREAFTER.” Triangle Keystone comedy, with Charles Murray and Keystone Players.

Drop corn planter. Monarch corn cultivator, new Superior grain drill, new disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow, walking breaking plow, single shovel plow, corn cultivator, scoop board, hay ladders, hog rack, mud boat. Turnbull wagon, wide tread, with double bed; rubber tired top buggy, new steel tire top buggy, log chain, tank heater, doubletrees. hay knife, grain cradle, mowing scythes, lawn mower, forks, shovels, set heavy breeching harness, new; 2 sets single buggy harness. 14 set farm harness, fly nets, horse blankets, fly nets, collars and pads, household goods. Globe range cook stove, Favorite heating stove, dining table. 6 dining chairs, 2 rockers, davenport. kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, Anker-Holth cream separator, furniture, all new. Four hundreds shocks corn fodder in field; and many otlier articles too numerous to mention. of $5.00 and under, cash in hand. Sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security. Six per cent interest after maturity. Four per sent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. MARTIN WEILAND. Roy Runyon, Auct. Fred Koldewey, Clerk. DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face, bunches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, sores. ulcers. mucous patches, copper colored spots, scaly skin affections, constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia and stomach troubles are all indications that the blood is poisoned. There is no remedy offered today to the public that has so successfully cured these diseases as Number 40 For The Blood. An old doctor's prescription containing the l most reliable alteratives known to! medical science. Put up by J. C.! Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind., 41) i years a druggist. Sold by Smith, Yager & Falk.—Advt. o NOTICE. The Hoosier Packing company is taking the tariff off of beef. We are selling at the packing house No. 1 corn-fed beef in quarters: Front quarters, from 9c. to 10c; hind quarters, from 10c to 12c. These quarters are cut out of young, well-fed cattle. 274t6 HOOSIER PACKING CO ~NOTICE~ The following goods will also be offered for sale at the Henry Rodenbeck sale November 22: Red Poland bull, 3 Durham cows, 2 part Herefords, with calves by side, 2 part Hereford cows, 1 Jersey cow, 1 sorrel and 1 bay colt, coming 2 and 3 vears old. 27513 FOR SALE. 126 acres, second river bottom land, improvements first class. 40 acres sandy soil, Improvements fine. 60 acres sandy clay soil, well Improved. All these farms in Adams county. 58 acres black soil, fairly improved 114 miles of Geneva. 80 acres sandy soil, well Improved, within two miles of Willshire, Ohip. Will sell at great bargains if taken at once. J. F. ARNOLD, 134 S. Third St. 274 e-o-d-ts. Decatur, Indiana. YOUrTrOOSTER-°A Rhode Island Red Rooster came to my place the other day. The owner may have him by paying for this ad.—Ferdinand Yake, Decatur, Ind., R. R. 11. 276t3

FREE UNTIL DEC. Ist, 1916 TO ALL PERSONS OVER 50 YEARS OF AGE On presentation of this coupon and 10c to cover cost of advertising, we will make a sitting and picture of vourself —a regular $1.50 value, positively free. Don’i pass this offer by as it may not appear again. Name Age Postoffice Fill out the above and bring in not later than December 1, 1916. MOSER & WILLIAMS The Reliable Photographers Ground Fioor Studio, Decatur Indiana UK TfcA&C RLmISTCRCD 'g A Real Thanksgiving r 5 The car owner who xi k knows how Willard J Service can help his batk tery performance has t C something to be truly k thankful for. £ 5 Holthouse Fireproof Garage j k Decatur, Indiana. 2 We’ll be glad to test your battery at any time 3 ® ItaM Examine UnirTEEffl Tonight —after you clean them. al l P robabait Y> an accumulation of tartar on the YOUR deposit hiding between the crevices. teethTs ST IFRI £ E does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss ot decav both° nf US^ U Z by one of two conditions —Pyorrhea or where term i a Wh ' Ch develo P> as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. in it* action.^Virst of a dental specialist, is soluble granules unusually effect CL . EANS ’ embodying specially P re P ar particularly destructive ./.k ' ctlve ln cleaning away food deposits. Second, nf.ctly safe, contS nebb • Bern -‘ ° f P P orrhea - Yet it is perA vol 1 n v injurious chemicals nor hard grit. from , our d.^. r jn n /> PREPAREDNESS" I 0 fz i twic « yearly \ .A 1 L'*c benreco twice daily Vy* t n * tw,h Pott that REALLY CLEANS \ i > ——— »■ s v—