Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1917 — Page 3

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION I Rmraj:t::nr.;:::: x:n: nr. m:;n:*ms*c :« :a: :n: *m ;n: ;n: nr, :r: ;n: :rr. n H START A CLASSIFIED LINER WORKING FOR YOU TOMORROW ” Ther» It a certain demand caused by the war for discarded ar- | tides. If there is an article around your house or store that you no |j longer use let a DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED LINER dispose of It jj for you. Don’t put this thing off. Tomorrow is the day. Send It 8 In by telephone. ’Phone 51. B :«r.«:.«:n:::a’.::s:nr.:tr,n::;a::R::a:nr.n::;T:::tn::::;:::nt;:::! — -— ■ - .

THIS IS THE AD CATALOGUE READ IT EVERY DAY. — Try a DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED AD on something and watch the quick response. Maybe you have a number of articles no longer In use, while someone else may be looking for. just such a thing. ’Phone them In. ■ *— pe=rr- = srrr: MISCELLANEOUS. STOP AT THE SOUTH END meal market for your harvest meats. Just he kinds the threshers like. Knapke’s Heat Market, South End. INDIAN GASOLINE—Best by test. It surely makes a differ-ence.—Kalver-Noble Garage. MAKE ED KINTZ’ Cigar Store your stopping place Auto Day. He has something for you. Don’t forget to get a ticket. , Florence Oil Stoves are different. no wicks to clean, no valves to clog, an oil saver. See one at H. Knapp & Son’s. ENJOY distinction of out-of-ordinary Auto Painting. Decatur Carriage Works, Corner Monroe and First streets. Nothing better than I'ure, Fresh Pasteurized Milk. ’Phone 50.—Martin-Klepper Co. A HUNDRED per cent on your investment. Invest five cents in any of the five sizes of the “WHITE STAG” Cigar and you will get more than a hundred per cent in smoke satisfaction. Sell your cream to the Creamery, where best results are guar-anteed.—Martin-Klepper Co. FOR Harness and Repairing, see A. W. Tanvass, North Second street, phone 471. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires are guaranteed for 6,000 '• miles. The cheapest tire to buy. —H. Knapp & Son. WHY NOT let the readers of this pa per do business with you? Your 1 advertisement in this column will give them the opportunity. AMBULANCE SERVICE Up-to-date equipment, will answer calls day or night, in or out of the city. ’Phone 61 day. or 60, 303, 377, night.—Gay, /wick & Myers. DON'T TINKER too much with your car —there’s a Saftey-flrst principle in having our expert service. Hinthouse Fire-Proof Garage. NO-GLARE Lenses. Assorted sizes- Prices right.—KalverNoble Garage. r i - AGENTS AGENTS —We Will Pay >1 , ward if our home Gutter Merger i fails to merge one pint of mill: into] one pound of butter in two minutes; j sweeter than creamery butter; demon-j strators and general agents wanted; | salary or commission; write for illus-; trated circulars and addresses of 1090 users; wonderful invention. FAMILY GUTTER MERGER CO., Washington, D. C. ' INSURANCE BEFORE PLACING INSURANCE of any kind ask us for rates and investigate our Insurance Service. A. C. BUTCHER, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg., Room 10. BREEDERS OF HORSES ~~ll[avirmovedlnsnhor ses t 0 niy farm west of town. Will stand for SIO.OO fees, during the summer. DAVID GERBER, Owne-. NOTICE. % - There is an ordinance in Decatur forbidding under penalty of a heavy line, throwing garbage or other waste in yout lot, in alleys, or streets, and providing that every kitchen be provided with a galvanized receptacle which shall be tightly covered. This is not being complied with here and i* e ordinance is not obeyed after this week, prosecution will follow, j Please take notice. H F. COSTELLO, 171 tG City Health Officer, i.

WANTED—MALE HELP YOUNG MEN WANTED. Good steady jobs for all tall and w inter for the right men to work in harness factory. Prefer young men or good sized boys. Appy at office Schafer Saddlery Co. WANTED —Four men at once, to work in hay. Price, 30c an hour and board. Apply at once.—J. C. Darkless, 'Phone L-l. WANTED —Young man over 16 years, honest, industrious for steady work. Good chance for advancement. Call either phone 504 or at 512 Marshall street after 7 o'clock tonight or Schlosser Bros. Cream Buying Station Tuesday morning. WANTED Men and teams. Inquire T. F. Snyder, South Ninth street. 'Phone 578. FOR RENT. FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms for light house-keeping, 338 Line street. Phone 521. B. W. Sholty. FOR RENT- r As a general work or repair shop, two fire places, electric lights and water. Next door north of Third St. feed barn. Central location for a general work shop In the city. For information call on Ernst Schlickman, Second Street | Feed Barn. FOR RENT —Modern house, one-half square from court housp on JelTerson st., Phone 709, J. F .Arnold.) FOR SALE. FOR SALE—WeII established business in city of Decatur. Will sell on easy payment plan. Answer by j letter ,care Democrat. [l'olt SALE One big Holstein cow just fresh. For sale with or without calf. A big milker. Call Claude Gay, It. It. 6. Phone 9V. CLEANERS wi HAVE THE REST SERVICE in Cleaning and Pressing. Let us he your servants.' A neat appearance is essential for a successful business. .We have the system that turns out | the best work. Decatur Dry Cleaners Phone 695. Special for This Week! Pressing Tickets Three Suits pressed for a Dollar by buying a pressing ticket. Huy one this week. CITY DYE WORKS So. Second St., 'Phone 302 PERSONAL PERSONAL — Everybody suffering piles, fistula, fissures, ulceration, itching, write free trial. Positive, | painless pile cure, S. U. Tarney, AuI burn, Indiana. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. An intelligent person may earn SIOO I monthly corresponding for newspapers; S4O to SSO monthly in spare j time; experience unnecessary; no ; canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars.—National Press Bureau, Room 1102, Buffalo, New York. sat nov.-l MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. WANTED —5,000 old feather beds. Highest cash price paid. Write postal.—Pullman Feather Co., care Democrat. WANTED— OLD FALSE TEETH - Don’t matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Send by parcel post' and receive check by return mail. L. MAZER, 2007 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—White English bull dog, about 4 months old; with spot on right hip; brown tail. Please return to Verva deFrance, or call ’phone CIO. FOUND— Three paint brushes, owner may have same by calling at the Old Adams County Bank and paying for this ad. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Pino Funeral Furnlahlnga DECATUR, • IND. I roiaphone: Offica 90; Homa, 1M i ■—

HIS THIRD TERM' t ■■■■■■■■■» I )r. Hen ricks Re-elected to 1 Head of Indiana Chiropractors’ Association. WEEK’S CONVENTION Closed at Ft. Wayne—Presided at Great Institute— Many Fine Papers. For the third time, B. C. Hendricks, chiropractor of this city, was elected < pre: blent of the Indiana Chiropractors ; Protective association. His re-elec-tion took place last Saturday at the dose of the annual state convention and the week's exercises incident to chiropractors’ educational week at the Ross College of Chiropractic, Fori Wa yno. Other officers elected are; First vice president, C. H. Archbold, Ft. Wayne: second vice president, R. H. Hervitt, B C HENRICKB Kendallville; secretary, N. 0. Ross. Fort Wayne; treasurer, M. B. Thomp son, Fort Wayne, The following were elected as members of the board of directors: C. J. Goebel, Fort Wayne; E. Nyffeler, Berne; Elizabeth Ross, Fort Wayne: Jacob Young, Huntington; L. A. Morrison. Nappanee. Dr. Hendricks presided at all of tlie . sessions of the week's institute and chiropractors from many parts of the middle west took part in the program opening paper was given by Dr 1 Hendricks. , He was also elected treasurer of the . Michigan and Ross Chiropractic col lege alumni association. n . NEW RECRUITING POSTERS i New York, July 30 —The United States Navy Publicity Bureau, Commander K. M. Bennett, U. S. N., officer in charge, has just completed an arrangement by which an attractive display of recruiting pbsters will bt officially made at all of the state and county fairs in the United States. More than two thousand fair secretaries and managers have applied to tin bureau for plans and specifications for 1 the erection of a navy billboard on their grounds. To each of these has been sent detailed plans, prepared by ' an architect, a picture of a completed ' board and three of the newest poster, ’ issued by this bureau. A sample display board is now oi exhibition alongside the U. S. S. P.e cruit in Union Spuare. Prior to this the publicity bureau also made <?r rangements by which all of the amuse ment parks and pleasure grounds throughout the country were similarly billed. All of this has been carried out in an effort to especially reach the young men of the country who have responded most readily to the call of the navy. In this work the buseau has had the co-operation of Charles and John Ringling, of Ringling Bros., who have had all of the bill-postefs covering the country make a distribution of navy posters with their own. Both circuses are also carrying recruiting tents which arc taken charge of by navy recruiting officers wherever the shows appear. —o — Democrat Want Ads Pay ♦ + *♦* + ■»*** + + ♦♦ * NOTARIES PUBLIC ♦ * DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE ♦ + License Applications. Affl- * * davits. Certifications, etc. ♦ + 4 . + + 444 + + 4 + 44-« SPECIAL NOTICE THE PERSON taking a fountain pen out of my vest when same was m my automobile will kindly return it at once Michael Miller,, North Fifth street, B. C. HENRICKS, chiropractorT recently elected president of the state association, is again in his office over the Morris store and will be glad to attend calls or make appointments. *

THE COURT NEWS Will of Geo. Mart/. Probated Here—Estate Given to His Children AND THEIR HEIRS Ante-nuptial Contract —Auditor Returns from His Week’s Vacation. The will of George H. Martz, executed November 16. 1911, witnessed by S. Niblick anil French Quinn, was probaled today. He makes provision first for the payment of 'debts, funeral and administration expenses, asking that this be done as soon as possible without sacrifice to the estate, and he paid from the personal estate if possible, except the household and kitchen furniture which is left to the son, Orval. To each of the children of the deceafpd is given one-ninth of the remainder of the estate as follows: Gerry It. Martz, Walter C, Charles E., Orv.il Martz, Cora A. Baker. Minnie M. Blossom, Victoria Eley, Mary F. Swigart; and one-ninth jointly to two grandchildren. Gyneth V. and George Parrish, children of his deceased daughter, DrusclUa C. Parrish. In the division, however, consideration is to !>e made of an advancement of SI3BO to a son, Charles E. and of *734 to the daughter Cora A. Baker, these amounts, which are not to near interests, to be de’ducted from their shares. In case of death the grandchild surviving is to inherit the share of the other, of the two mentioned. He asks that Jesse C. Sutton serve as executor of this will and Henry B. Heller serve as guardian of the two grandchildren. The personal property is valued at about five hundred dollars and the real estate, about twelve thousand. Mr. Sutton qualified giving SI,OOO bond. An antenuptial contract made February 23, 1917, by Joseph D. Beery and Sarah Burgett. formerly of Morgan county, before their marriage, was tiled with the county recorder. According to the contract Mr. Beery is to pay her at his death. SISOO in cash, and if ' their married life together be ten 1 years, she is to receive an additional • sr>oo at his death. On the other hand, Mrs. Burgett made over to him certain life insurance policies. Neither is to receive anything further from the estate of the other. License to marry was issued to Otis E. Mason, plumber of Berne, born January 3, 1884, son of Adam A. Mason, to wed Alvena Eley, born December 2, 1894, daughter of Jacob Eley, of Berne. The groom’s first marriage was dissolved by death November 10. 1915. A marriage license was issued Saturday afternoon to John Reynolds, butcher, born December 28, 1869. son of O. Reynolds, to wed Mary Whittenbarger, born December 17, 1896, daugh ter of Jonathan Whittenbarger. A marriage license was issued to Freck C. Hower, clerk, born October 14. 1896. son of Milton Hower, and Ercie Leona Butler, born February 16, 1896. daughter of Jesse Butler. Certificate of the election of Merle Essex, of Monroe, as trustee of the ■ Winchester United Brethren church, succeeding Daniel Smith, who resigned, was filed with the county recorder. Auditor John Mosure and Deputy Martin Jaberg are on duty again after a week's vacation. This they spent with their families, at a cottage along the reservoir, near Celina. One thing marred the pleasure of their visit which included :i. fine time fishing. This was the drowning of a seventeen yeat old boy in the reservoir in front of their cottage. Hunting and fishing licenses were is sued to Fred Reppert, Lewis Sprung er, Peter F. Burk, H. H. Bowen, E. F. Gilliom, W. S. Bowers, Charles E. Magley, Eugene Wechter. * o— i When Living Was Cheap. An investigator into the social customs of Cleopatra's times gives chapter and verse in support of his contention that living was exceptional!;, cheap in those supposedly luxurious days. Cleopatra could eutertiiin Marl Antony during the time of his vivlt courtship for u whole lot less than r working ipan can entertain his wife at a picnic party. Cleopatra could provide a sumptuous repast for t\v< for about a dollar. Napoleon’s Last Words. When Napoleon lay dying on the is land of St. Helena he kept murmurln; in his delirium, “Head of the Army,' and these are his last recorded words whilst his unfortunate successor, Nn poleon 111, usked the doctor, whilst nl so under the influence of some mentn delusion: “Were you at Sedun?”

ALMOST DOUBLE Subscriptions to K. of C. War ('amp Fund Almost t Double the Quota i t ( FOR ADAMS COUNTY ( Grand Total of $91)7.10 Has J Been Raised—To Build Recreation Halls. i Subscriptions in Adams county to the Knights of Columbus war camp 1 fund will almost he double the amount of the quota assessed against the local council. With practically a complete report in the hands of State Treasurer C. S. Niblick, of this city, this morning, the grand total of $957. 40 has been raised. With the exception of eighty-three dollars included in the above amount every cent of the total was raised through the members of the St. Mary's congregation and by friends out side of the church in this city. Forty-three dollars was sent in by Will Berling, of Bluffton, as the share of St. Joseph’s congregation, while James Kelley, of the St. Mary's congregation, in Jefferson township, Adams county, sent in forty. The amount collected by the different captains are; ( K. X. Ehinger $218.75 Alex Tanvas 132.80 D. M. Niblick 105.25 C. S. Niblick 134.50 John Appleman 63.60 Frank Heirnan 63 00 John A. Miller 25.25 John Losehe 45.25 , Fred Colchin 37.00 I Julius Kohne 49.C9 Will Berling, St. Joseph's church. Bluffton Ind 43.00 I James Kelley, St. Mary’s church, Jefferson township 40.00 $957.40 1 It is thought that when the net total j is sent. Adams county’s share will he a thousand round dollars. C. S. Niblick, of the Old Adams County Bank is state treasurer of the ’ Knights of Columbus and is beginning to receive the contributions from the 1 rest of the counties and councils. 1 Mr. Niblick stated this morning that ' he believed Indiana’s share would be $50,000.00, which would be $30,000.00 1 over the state's quota. Adams county's quota was only $544.00. PURPLE CROSS % r f Name of Organization That Will Try to Return Bodies of War Heroes. I EMBALM ON FIELD Congress Asked to I‘ass Bill » and Ten Million Dollars Will Back It. You have heard about the Red Cross , but have you ever heard of the Purple Cross? It is probable that but few people know that there is such an organization but we venture the assertion that if the war continues a year or two and ; American troops get into the battle front as now seems possible you will hear much about it. The Purple Cross is an organization planned by two Philadelphia men to * make it possible to bring back to home * and friends the bodies of soldiers and sailors fighting abroad. The plan has [ been endorsed by the government and the men at the head are high class men, Dr. Eckles being director general, Major General Good is treasurer and Dr. Mowbray is field director. Units are to be equipped as needed and the bodies will be embalmed on the field. It is said the work will he so perfect that the bodies may be recignized even if it should be several years before returned. A bill is to be presented to congress for acceptance of the organization at a part of the Quartermaster's department. The organization now has $150,000 and it is stated that millions can be raised for the cause as soon as the plan is endorsed. The bodies will be embalmed in the front trenches,' later interred and after the war removed to this country. The work is important and the Purple Cross will prob ably be widely known before long if the war continues. Yager Bros. & Reinking of this city are members of the organization. j BLACK FACE LINERS BRING RESULTS.

Tnt DaiRY RATiON Feeding Table* Hard to Follow on Account of Variation Ingredients. [National Crop Impioftawnl iorvloo 1 For many years feeders have endeavored to use so-called standard tables showing the theoretical number of pounds each of so-called digestible protein, fats and carbohydrates. These methods are fatally defective for the following reasons: First, the tables call for so much digestible food. If there was such a thing as digestible food It might furnish a basis to go by, but digestible food is really apparently digestible food, in that it disappears in the body. Just what use is made of it is not always clear Some of It turns into gas, some is converted into heat, and much of it is used in the labor of digesting and handling the food. In the case of straw and similar material, nearly all of Its energy is used up in the labor of digesting it, leaving little or no net gain Straw should be returned to ttie soil. Take two samples of dried barley grains, eacli containing the same amount of digestible food, and one will give twenty more therms or heat units than the other. One hundred pounds of digestib?e food derived from roughage is about equal to eigtity pounds derived from grain, so if we add together things which are unlike, we get no tangible results. It is like adding so many pounds to so many gallons. So, the digestible basis of figuring rations is very inaccurate. The correct way Is, first, to ascertain how much protein and energy a cow needs to sustain life and keep weight. You can get this from your experiment station, and ascertain how much is necessary to make one pound of milk of a certain fat test, and then feed her as mucli protein and energy as is needed to maintain her and supply food for as many pounds of milk as she can make. This is a very difficult problem and few can do it, and we challenge any two men to tackle the same problem under the same conditions and arrive at the same result. We cannot tell unless we try to find out, that a cow will not give more milk on more feed, or maybe as much milk on less feed. So feeding is largely experimental, as no two cows are alike. However, the law of averages will hold, and the feeder can save all this trouble and much loss by feeding a ration which his experiment station has in most cases made, say three to four pounds of milk for each pound of mixed feed. There is one thing certain. The more solids and fat in the milk, the more feed needed per pound of milk. So, a good mixed feed which is properly combined and all the roughage she will eat will greatly simplify your feeding problem and a very little experimenting will soon show you how much concentrates each cow needs to produce a maximum yield.

♦+♦***+***♦•♦♦ ♦ FARM LOANS • + $100,000.00 of 5 per * ♦ cent ♦ MONEY TO LOAN ♦ ♦ at * ♦ Schurger & Parrish * ♦ Abstract & Atty. Office ♦ + (No red tape needed) * ***♦++♦++♦♦•*• Official Time Table of Decatur Railroads GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA. Th#* (a. It. A I. Rond—'Phone No. I Pn**cng*r Station and Freight lion mi*. Monroe aud Seventh Stn. Sout It hound. No. 12, Except Sunday 7:03 A, M. No. 2, Except Siindiv’ I*os I*. M. No. tO, Sunday ouly .0:10 I*. M. No. 0, Dally 12:52 A. M. No. 20. D illy 2:2S A. M. Northbound. No. 10. Dally 11:44 P. M. No. 5, Dally 12:52 A. M. No. 11. Dally < through to Mackinaw City) Stotl A. M. No. 3, Except Sunday ... 3:22 I*. M. Non. 10 aud 20 are Mummer tour--Ist train.**. Ha L. MERRY, A Kent. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION I.INE. EASTERN TIME Effective May 13, 1017 Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 3:40 a. in. 7:00 a. m. 7:OU a. in. H:3O a. in. N:3O n. in. 10:00 a. in. 10:00 a. in. 11:30 a. in. 11:30 a. in. 1:00 p. in. 1:00 p. in. 2:30 p. in. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. in. 4:00 p. in. 5:30 p. in. 7:00 p. in. Hi3o p. ni. 10:00 p. in. 11:05 p. in. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 minute**. Freight car leaven Decatur at 7*45 a. m. and leave.** Ft. Wayne nt 1:00 p. in., arriving lu Decatur at 3:00 p. m. HOMER It I 111., G. P. A F. A. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS A WESTERN The “Clover Leaf” Road—'Phone 21 I'HMMcngcr and Freight Station. South Winchester Street, Went hound. No. 3 Dally 10:04 A. M. No. 5, Dally 0:32 P. M. No. 21. Local Freight, cnrrlea p««xengerm. Dally except Sun4jMv 10:55 A. M. ; Emit Hound. ; No. <l. Dully — .I'7? M - i No. I Holly *'7? 1 • ”• No. 22, lom'ol Fry Ik 111. dolly ***- repl Sueduy. oorrle* ; ™.. rM . 10:55 A. M. J H. J. 'THOMPSON, AKOBt. CHICAGO A ERIK KAILROAO. j The Erie Road, ’Phone 30. PnHMengcr Station and Freight <j House, South Winchester Street. Eaatbouud. \ No. ,N, Dally 3:40 A. M. No* llolly 3:4-1 p. >l. j No. 220. Except Sunday 4:32 P. M. * Westbound. No. 7. Dally 2:31 A. M. * No. 227, Except Sunday 11:15 \. M. ; No. 3, Dally 1:0N P. M. ; O. H. ODELL, Agent.

daily market report EAST BUFFALO. East Ruffalo, N. Y„ July 30 —(Spe rial to Dally Democrat) Receipts. 2,400; shipments, 3So yesterday; receipts, 4.000; shipments, 1,900 today; ‘official to New York Saturday, 960; hogs closing slow Medium and heavy, $16.60©516.65; yorkers. $16.5541 $16.60; pigs $ 15.25 Cu $15.50; roughs, $14.26©514.50; stags, [email protected]; cattle, 4.750; uneven; good, steady, to quarter higher; com ruon steers, sc©7sc lower than last Monday; no prime steers here; tops, $13.00; butcher steers, $9.00©)512 IK); cows and heifers, ss.oo©s 10.00; sheep $12.00; steady; top lambs, $15.50; yearlings. $12.50®513.00; wethers. $10.00©'510.25; ewes. $9.50; down. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago—Wheat, No. 2 red. $2.65: No. 3 red, nominal; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, nominal Corn, No. 2 yellow. $2.28; No. 3 yellow, $2 27© $2.27 Vk! No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats. No. 3 white, 81% ©B2c; standard. 82 @32%c. live. No. 2. $2.12©52.20 Bariev. $1.25®51.52. Pork, $40.60. Lard, *20.55©520.65. Ribs, $2145© $21.95. CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET. Cleveland —Apples, new, southern. [email protected], hamper; potatoes, new. $3.75©54.25 per hid.; [email protected] per 50 It>. basket; butter, creamery, extras, 41©41',4c; prints, 42© 41 %c; firsts, 40©41Mjc; firsts. 3656 ©37c; process extra. 37 38c; packing firsts, 3114 c; seconds, 31c. Eggs, firsts, 36c; seconds, 31c; Poultry, chickens. 21©22c; broilers, 24@28c; springers, 20©21c. LOCAL STOCK MARKET. Heavy and medium, [email protected]; pigs and lights, $13.50©51<.00; slags, $10.50@$11.00; roughs, [email protected]; prime steers, $9.50©510.00; lights and mediums, $8.00®58.50; bologna bulls, i [email protected]; calves, $11.00; best I lambs, $12.00© $13.00; mediums and . lights, $10.00®$11.00; ewes, $7.00© i $8.00; wethers, [email protected]. PENNINGTON & KNAPKE STOCK 1 MARKET. , Heavy hogs, [email protected]; lights, $14.25©:514.75; stags, $10.10©59.55; roughs, [email protected]; steers, $9.50© 1 siu 00; mediums, [email protected]; bulls, [email protected]; calves, slo.oo@sll 0. p COUN i RY PRODUCE. , Eggs, 32c; butter, 25-3t)c. GRAIN MARKET. s Wheat, $2.10; corn, $2.15; oats. 55c; rye, $1.50; clover seed, $9.00; ulslke 1 seed, $10; timothy, seed, $1.75; wool, 9 05c. a POULTRY MARKET. 1 Chickens, 16c; rowls, 16c; ducks, 0 13c; geese, 11c; young turkeys, 16c; 1 old Tom turkeys, 13c; old hen turkays 13c; old roosters, 7c; eggs, 2Sc; Ind. e Runner ducks, 11c. Above prices are s for poultry free from feed CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered, 39c; butterfat, at station, 37c; butterfat, in counr try, 36c. V WOOL AND HIDES D Wool, 65c; beet hides, 16c; calf hides, 20c; tallow, 6c; sheep pelts, 60c®51.50

: LIBERTY BOND i _____ _________ » • Certificates are mailed to- ’ day to those having paid in , full, by the People’s Loan ’ & Trust Co. All other subscriptions are now due. Kindly give this your prompt attention. The Peoples Loan and Trust Company. F'.ar.ar.oaanac::r.:«::a:-.n*.xg I STAR GROCERY I U ii y ■;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: jj In Fresh Country Butter, § !§ . pound 33c jt « P |u Marco Fancy Coffee.. 30c ii i a u Large Pine Apples, tj I 2 for 25c g I I Potato Bread 10c | Ii Imported Sardines ...15c |- H :: ii Sauer Kraut, large can 20c p K i a Marco White Oats ...10c jj g jj :: Fancy Red Salmon ...25c ii Tomato Soup 10c ii « ii jj Large Bananas, doz. ..20c :j jj Dill Pickles, doz 15c jj i Baked Beans 15c ;; !! U g Peaches in Heavy a || Syrup 20c j: jj Raspberries in Syrup 15c jj % Tuna Fish 10c 8 S « H ::r. :n: ::::::r.afn iWILI JOHNS KtJ a a M:ar/.u::a::Mi;a*/.a::a:::atnKaHttK^