Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1917 — Page 4

ajwwnswHßsrwrenwTHJWsmTn’.w’s ramw'nxmnrßm:nsTOsn:’:jrKn «■ a THE REX THEATRE S H ::' TRIANGLE AND MUTUAL PICTURES I" - -I TODAY | | The most daring of all film-play stars, HELEN 0 HOLMES, is presented in the tenth chapter of « The Railroad Raiders, -‘THE WATERY GRAVE.” H The most thrilling episode of all. | GEORGE OVEY, in another of his inimitable Cub | comedies, “.JERRY’S GENTLE NURSING.” ' Mutual presents a funny animated cartoon. “THE : ELUSIVE IDEA,” on the same reel with a “See : America First” picture, “THE BATTLEFIELDS ' OF CHICKAMAUGA AND CHATTANOOGA.” j ADMISSION FIVE AND TEN CENTS. P. icnor. or a:: or. os ar. ar ar ar ar w: ar ar ar ar ar. ar ar. ar. ar ar ar. ar ai:: IsnsawrarararararararararararararararararararararaK THE CRYSTAL THEATRE | Showing Only High Class Clean Photoplays TODAY | Selig offers "THE DAUGHTER OE ‘GAS HOUSE’ | i i DAN.” A thrilling story of the love of a woman. « Also “THE DEADLY DOUGHNUT.” a fast, fun- g nv and frolicsome Ham and Bud Comedv. I I | “THE MASHER MASHED.” another gloom dis- § S i y penser by V im. g USUAL PRICES: FIVE AND TEN CENTS. F. H g I I THE CRYSTAL THEATRE [ H: or or. or orzs: or or a:, a:: or or arar or or or or or :s: or oror. at H

»■ VACATION TRIPS Special low round trip fares to Lake Erie Resorts, Niagara Falls, Eastern Cities, Colorado and the West via Clover Leaf Route. Ask

GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL ■ —-*- 1 • ■ and be introduced to our officials. XmH /' •«” P <A ' You'll find them more than willing J to answer any question on finan- i \ cial matters upon which you de- 1 UU A sire information. This bank is more than a depository for cash. ' 4 It is an Institution that endeavors to act as financial advisors to all. / So if a money matter bothers you j ! i come and see us if we can help I I I r y° u - i. if 1 GlM6amsta|yJaiih -®cditur-2fay. — | Reserve Bank, t| organize! wrm "ike o jcal/ered resources <?t M ikouMnJr <4 Naiiotul bank/ •?.'• $ < I J allowing eack individual ••’ ;1 r Na ional Bank Io draw E- J^raT **. W enlkere re/curcex /or ike B - local nee cis eTlepiiniak? W. W kuxi’nesj. Aink with dNdiional ff \ &tnk—our Bank, iaw $ ari 11 ’’ FIRST NATIONAL BAJIKf

»*«• »**« *♦(•> Clover Leaf Agents or write to Chas. E. Rose, Asst Gen--1 eral Passenger Agent, To- > ledo, Ohio. , o — BLACK FACE LINERS ; BRING RESULTS.

[A: aiiOT'.nr.n janiann OTncstrananan’ararTar J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION I Kxmarararararararar:trar«rararararara»a»ararar.arrraß i: DON'T FORGET TO READ THIS SECTION. $ There is something Important In It every day. You haven’t read H H all the news until you have read the classified ads. Thia Is news. y business news. You can use this column. Think of the possibilities y ii and then send your ad to the DEMOCRAT. 'Phone 51. w I « H>arararararararararararar.nrarararararar.ararar:mar«x

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL? If you have, let a DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED LINER sell it for you. Stop and think of the things that you no longer use that you could turn into money. Advertise your real estate, vacant rooms, discarded goods. An easy way to make money. ’Phone them In or give them to the newsboys. 'Phone 51. MISCELLANEOUS. Our special bargain just now is CARBO steel line and corner fence posts. H. KANTP & SON. THERE IS ONLY ONE VIC - TROLA. Many machines are falsely styled Victrolas. We are the exclusive representatives for Victrolas in the county.—The Holthouse Drug Co. VOI R VACATION' TRIP willllbe more enjoyable if you have a plentiful supply of "WHITE STAG” cigars to keep you company. Slip a box into your grip before you go. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. Smoked shoulders, per 1b...23c Swift Jewel Shortening, lb. 22c KNAPKE’S SOFTH END MEAT MARKET. Buy Aurentz’ Candies at the F. M. Murray Billiard Room. Good barn paint at a bargain.—Callow & Kohne. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER eve-y Sunday at the Madison Hotel. Phone your orders before 5:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Dinner 50 cents. Phone 240. SPECIAL SPRING CHICKEN DINNER Sunday at the Murray Hotel FIFTY CENTS Insist on INDIAN GASOLINE. There is only one place to buy it in Decatur.—KalverNoble Garage. AVOID the drudgery of wash day. Send the whole family wash to the DECATUR STEAM LAUNDRY, phone 134. Send some next week. Sell your cream to the Creamery. where best results are guar-anteed.—Martin-Klepper Co. 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, Zwick & Myers. WHY NOT let the readers of this pa per do business with you? Your advertisement in this column will | give them the opportunity. HAVOLINE OIL—It makes a difference. Do not be satisfied until you have used it— Kalver-Noble Garage. WE CARRY a big line of magazines and Sunday newspapers. Special for Sunday—Apricot Ice. King’s Confectionery. Phone 205. We deliver. Studebaker automobile prices have not increased. However. Sept. 15th prices advances $135. —H. Knapp & Son. PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING and repairing. For the best work and the best prices, see O. Heller, corner First and Jefferson streets. Horseshoeing a specialty. Everybody knows that Indian gasoline is the best by test. We just want to remind you that the best place to buy it is at Steele’s Grocery, Pleasant Mills. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. WE SELL FARM LANDS 100 MILES EACH WAY OUT OF FORT WAYNE We show our land by conveying prospective purchasers in automobiles. out of Fort Wayne. WE BUY OR SELL—AND WE DO IT COUNTRYMAN BROS., Fort Wayne S. E. SHAMP, LOCAL AGENT 'Phone 722.

" LOST AND FOUND. LOST —License number 6.755 IND 1917. Finder please return to this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Modern eight room house, centrally located. Inquire Moser Studio. FOR RENT House on North Second street, with lights and water. Call at the Boston Store. FOR RENT —Seven room cottage, fully repaired and remodeled. Large cellar. Mercer Ave Will sell or k trade. Inquire 333 4th st., phone 286. r FOR RENT—Modern five room flat over Burdg millinery store. Inquire of A. D. Suttles. FOR RENT Modern house, one-half 7 square from court house on JefT*»r---f son st.. Phone 709, J. F .Arnold. ‘ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A Beckwith Round Oak ? I stove, only used a short time. Phone J' 08 ’ ( BRICK FOR SALE—lnquire of E. F. Gass at the Store of Quality. FOR SALE —Two Sows, each with nine pigs old enough to ween. The Hoosier Packing Co. ’ FOR SALE—Two Shetland Ponies. ;' with single and double driving outfit. Inquire of Mrs. M. L. Brandt. Willshire. Ohio. » — — ■ FOR SALE —Must sell good well established business in Decatur. Op-, • portunity for one or two men. Inquire by letter, care Democrat. ' FOR SALE—About twenty-five yards] ' of good Brussels carpet. Call phone. 157. | FOR SALE—A 5-passenger Oakland automobile. In first-class shape. j Call any day between one and five: o’clock for particulars and demonstration. —Eli Meyer. WANTED—MALE HELP MACHINISTS WANTED— Several good lathe and planer hands. Experiened men only. Good wages paid. Address Mr. W. H. McMillan. Care New Dennison Hotel. Indianapolis. An intelligent person may earn SIOO monthly corresponding for newspa-, pers; S4O to SSO monthly In spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars.—National Press Bureau, Room 1102, Buffalo, New York. aat-nov.-l BARGAIN FOR SALE —Fonola Talking Ma-. chine. Never used high class mu-. sical instrument. Sells for $225 on; the market. Owner will sell at a bargain. Machine can be seen at the Smith. Yager & Falk drug store. Ini quire at the Democrat. BREEDERS OF HORSES I I have moved my horses to my farm west of town. Will stand for SIO.OO fees, during the summer. 'l DAVID GERBER. Owner. I TRY AN AD IN OUR | CLASSIFIED COLUMN. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED. I WANTED—S.OOO cld feather beds. Highest cash price paid. Write pos- | tai.—Pullman Feather Co., care Dein- ' ocrat. <j FAMILY WASHING WANTED — Mrs. Albert Sudduth, E. Grant St. 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. TIMBER WANTED We want Cottonwood. Willow, Poplar. Linn, Soft Maple, Quaken Asp and Buckeye timber. We will pay SB.OO per cord for this kind of timber. F. O. B. Indianapolis. Write for specifications and price at your loading point. JOHNSON EXCELSIOR & MFG. CO. ' Indianapolis, Ind. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishing* DECATUR, ■ IND. Telephone: Office 90; Home, 185

CLEANERS ThTreZsons WE WANT YOUR CLEANING A PRESSING SERVICE. We have the system that turns out successful work. We are prompt, turning out ever) su t every day. We guarantee every pier* ,urn 0 ' if you are not sati*fi«*«L We gladly refund your money. Decatur Dry Cleaners. Phon* 1 69r, ‘ ' Monroe street. HELP WANTED— FEMALE. An intelligent person may earn SIOO monthlv corresponding for newspa , pers; S4O to SSO monthly In spare lime; experience unnecessary: canvassing; subjects suggested. Send ’for particulars—National Press Bu--1 reau. Room 1102. Buffalo. New ’York. 1 _ » INSTRUCTIONS. LADIES AND MEN :1 to learn barber trade: special rate 1 tuition; largest college in city: earn, while learning: jobs guaranteed. Tri- ! city Barber college. 309 East Washington st.. Indianapolis. » ~ r ' DAILY MARKET REPORT t EAST BUFFALO. • East Buffalo. N. Y?. Aug. |,t 3 | to Daily Democrat 1— Receipts. 960; shipments, 190; official to Ne f York yesterday, 950; hogs closing ’| 81 Medium, heavy and J lO I @519.10; one deck. $19.25; lights and ’.pigs. $16.00®517.00; roughs. $17.00© $17.25; stags, [email protected]; cattle, •250; steady: sheep. 200; steady, ; lambs. sl7 00; down. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. i Chicago— Wheat, No. 2 red. $2.22; No. 3 red. [email protected]; No. 2 hard. I $2,250 $2.28; No 3 hard. $2-20@ $2.25. Corn, No. 2 yellow. $1.82@ i $1.90; No. 3 and 4 yellow, nominal. . Oats, No. . white. 60062 c; standard. , Co® 62%c. Rye. No. 2 [email protected]. 1 Barlev. $1.20© $1.38. Pork. $43.00. Lard. [email protected]. Ribs. $23.35® ' $23 85 CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET. Cleveland—Apples, vw, southern, i [email protected] per hamper; potatoes. $4 50 per barrel; butter, creamierv. extras. 42%®43c; prints. 43U ■ @44c; firsts. seconds. 37 i@37l4c; process extra, 37%®38c; j packing firsts, 31>4c; seconds, 304 c. Eggs, firsts. 37c; seconds, 32c; 1 Poultry, chickens. 21023 c; broll- | ers. 27@30c; springers. 20@21c; i I young ducks, 17@22c. LOCAL STOCK MARKET. Heavy and medium, sl4 [email protected]; j j pigs and lights, $13.50® $14.00; stags, $10.50@$11.00; roughs. $12.50©513.00; J prime steers, [email protected]; lights and ' mediums. [email protected]; bologna bulls. 1 [email protected]; calves. $11.00; best < hambs, [email protected]; mediums and lights, $10.00®$11.00; ewes, $7.00@ $8.00; wethers. [email protected]. PENNINGTON A KNAPKE STOCK MARKET. 1 Heavy hogs, sl4 [email protected]; lights, [email protected]; stags, slo.lo@s9 55; roughs. [email protected]; steers, $9.50© '$10.00; mediums. [email protected]; bulls, < [email protected]; calves. [email protected]. i COUNTRY PRODUCE. I ’ Eggs, 32c; butter, 25-30 c. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. $1.90; corn, $2.25; oats, 1 new. 52c; rye, $1.40; clover seed, t $9.00; alsike seed. $10.00; timothy ; seed. $1.75; wool, 65c; barley, 75c@ j SI.OO. 1 CREAMERY PRICES. ( Butterfat, delivered, 40%c; butter- j 1 fat, at station. 38 %c; butterfat, in country, 37 %c. POULTRY MARKET. Chickens, 15c; towls, 15c; ducks, 13c; geese, 11c; young turkeys, 15c;' old Tom turkeys, 13c; old hen turkays 13c; old roosters, 7c; eggs, 28c; Ind. Runner duexs, 11c. Above prices are for poultry free from feed. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, 65c; beet hides, 16c; calf bides. 20c; tallow, 6c; sheep pelts, 5«[email protected] | CHICHESTER S PILLS V THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladle*! Aak your DruagUt for J < hl-‘ hi <-t .r> Dlum .roj T: I*l lb in Red and (.old mmlliAV/ ' ‘-•xei. scaled with Blue Rit boa. VZ 1 ’ Take no of her Buy 5 f yowr V 17 ” AskforCiri-CirEa-TER’S 1 I Jf DIAMOND BRAND PILIA for «5 << years known as Always Reliable r SOLD CY DRLGGISTS EVERYWHERE . " HARNESS AND SHOE I REPAIRING ’ 1 I have installed an up-to-date Shoe Repairing Outfit at my harness shop on North Second street. All shoe repairing will receive prompt attention. If you are on your up- ' pers, come in and let us put on our half soles. A. W. TANVASS No. 2nd St. ’Phone 471

Rnrford. i»’ ra s ‘;,ppi‘w " P * J,,hn And. ’"'PL'J,22.4O |.,| Grt-m, * 101.00 orvnl llarruff. d»‘""* I'rati*'** Coatollo. <w ( ~i, 1;. I. Lungslior#. do il.lg.ir MIH". 'I" j| un J” ■ *«hr*A.ldmrM«< p hlne h <'o.. do • V „M’ Cit’ix-n" Telophone Co., rental. iRo() nil offi, < " 10.!>0 Bn M. F mrloh. <b>. InqueM* 1j« Ralph Amrlnr. do : BP !■ A 1 Il'amutaff. llith. Corn. 27.19 jt.. P r7"'liuniil< ker, poor. Wash. tp. D M Fl.her * Harrl". <1« ” I’ M v' 3<«« Hr. <’. S. Clark, do ‘ .. )lr . S |i. Byaverx .Io Will«hlro Grain < <>•. -"<• Mar.' « .1 |>. Stull*, custodian f s Chemical < •>•; * l - H. r.x| • ..... t'iauameler *■ Bh" k. do ■><> ito 1 I' Jacoba, jail janitor — C. Summers, jail expense - M I< S. Chen leal Co., do 26 E,l Gleen, do . OKO No. Ind. Ga" * ITlec. Co. d . ? so I. Henselman. labor. Inr. . u Albert Heuselman. do »>• ’ liev. W. S. Mill". < o ; «0 I Emmet Laughlin, do lllt M A. laiiiKhlin. dp -2’.,,. B;. nr c. c.'fel do" . I™XI F Parrish, inaintenam e Inf. bowling X- Shuey, do ’ 'jvenle. Brandyberry * • eterKlrse’h, Seliemeyer Sons, do . 7.29 Krick. Tyndall Co.. Jo .1,8.4, Mrs II M Crownover. board cmi'dren’" Home. I tel. Co., do ■ 150.40 yager Bros A- Relnklng. burial soldier <».»o M J. Scherer, do •■••9 Wells Bros., do ••"■«« liecatr Herald Co., legal adv. I vemocrat Co., do •• • *-13 John J. Burk, Supl. bridges 20.00 Conrad Doehrman. do 49.09 i; I. Longshore. Eng. bridges 5.00 1 L Macklin, do .. 15-09 Fisher & Butler. Schlefersteln l>ri<l»f»* "" I)o, Burk bridge 700.00 Henry Colter, bridge repair 229.24 Harry Kefcex, do 451..8 ~r Allen Co.. < hange venue 18.00 Lewis Fruchte. Ini. guardians 13.00 C. C. Ernst, registration 58.50 S W. Peterson, do 42.25 Jim Hendricks. Highway Supl. 14 5.00 Pan Augsburger, Asst. Supt. .. 11Z.14 Jacob Mitch, do 502.55 A. P. Duer, do -- 1205.,0 J. A. Hower, do . 492.94 I D. Winans, do l-J" o» H F. lieinking, do — 87.40 Fred Ostermeyer, do . 19a.st Ott Hay. do 277.22 lacob Stuber, do 313.71 Noah Yoder, do 207.02 J. C. Augsburger, do ... 132 98 Otto Boerger. do 72.05 Dick Both, Eng. roads 140.00 P. L. Macklin, do 115.00 Orval Harruff. do . .. . 15.00 K. L Longshore, do 5.00 ! Edgar Mills, labor Beavers rd. 2.00 Geo. Hiller, do. Bollenhacher rd. 2.00 Peterson & Moran, Attys., Davison Shaffer rd. . 50.00 Do. C.illiotn rd 50.00 ; John Wagoner. Supt. Holthouse road 58.00 ! Di. k Tunneller, lab., do . 2.00 A. H. Fry. list., do 4000.00 ' Democrat Co, Ext. specifications 10.Ou Edgar Mills, lab. !a-hman road 1.00 Joe I>. Miller, do. Miller road . 3.75 Buckmaster &■ Huey, Fls., Speicher roaii .. 1000.00 Bov Baker, Supt. Wemhoff road 38.00 , Bente Art. Stone Co., Felty l>g. 851.00 Do. State Line bridge 1100.00 i J T. Gillig A Co., Gallmeyer bg. 515.00 JOHN MOSURE. Auditor. OH! THE WOMEN ARE MEETING. ; (T’nfVvd Press Service) Indianapolis, August 18 —(Special to 1 Daily Democrat) —Suffragists from all ' parts of Indiana will congregate in 1 Indianapolis next Wednesday and 1 Thursday when Mrs. Carrie Chapman ' Catt. president of the National Ameri- 1 can Women Suffrage association will be present for conferences on every 1 phase of activity of tha Woman's Franchise league of Indiana. Because this is a critical time in the history of wo- ' man suffrage in this state, with the. 1 new constitution law invalidated and ’' a probability that the partial suffrage ' law may be tested in the courts this 1 fall, Mrs. Catt has consented to lay J i aside her war work and the problems 1 of national association long enough to confer with Mrs. Richard E. Edwards. of Peru, president of the franchise league, and other leaders in the work of the organization. It is expected that the attendance at the conference will be larger than that at the annual convention which was held last April. All sessions will I ; be in the Claypool hotel and will be on.en to the public. There will be district and couty chairman's conferences 1 a conference of presidents of branch I leagues and another of members if committees, a program conference, ] speakers conference, finance confer- ' ence. membership conference, and publicity confrence. Among the wom°n who will preside at the sessions are Mrs. Edwards, Miss Helen Bendridge, of Terre Haute; Miss Alma Slicker, of Indianapolis; Miss Adah Bush, of Kent land; Mrs. A. Beardsley, of Elkhart; and Miss Eldena Lauter, of Indianapolis. GOOD EPWORTH° LEAGUE PROGRAM The following program has been prepared for the Epworth I-eague tomor- 1 row night at the Methodist church. A good attendance is desired. Fred Handier, leader. Song. Song. Prayer. Song. Scripture Reading, Matt. 6:25-23. Mens' Chorus. Talk. “The Father's Care for Us."— C. L. Walters. Solo—Fred Hancher. Talk, “Our Care for the Father.” — Arthur Ford. Announcements. Song. j Benediction. Democrat WrtAdTpay

Straight Dough ‘ Mfth One-Pounu ' l| ’ 3 pounds 2'n poonda bread flour'n'’’."NK spoons salt. 3 k V e| 2 cakes compressed W spoons water. ' ’ l|H ’inM Wash thoroughly :)Bd ,1 skins about i; t „, lat()K size. Cook them until tb ev **■ tender. Drain, pee). and , hot. being careful tr> Allow the mashed potato F.. or until lukew arni T# (5 solidly packed >, p(ni the mashed potatoes. a( | d which has been rubbed cup with 3 tablespoonsfu! 0( water. To gel all the ye a , t '?■ cup with the remaining t.dCj of water anti add this also i*j| to. Next add the salt th(l *■ about 4 ounces of !hc nuor « half-pint of sifted flour.) ul oughly with the hand, but doL J any more water at this st s Cover the mlxitu: b<.»i , 0 ■■ formation of a crust on top at *j| out of the way of drafts to rl-. the temperature can not fan degrees F. or lie much higher tk>H degrees F. Wher the housew . X no thermometer she should m the dough in all (he risings j, 1? moderately warm, but not up tO 3 heat. Any water used in dough should be moderately tut by no means hot. This spo»R kept at the proper temperatttrr J| after two hours, become quite To this ktell-risen sponge. xltitiJS will be found to be quite soft.yr, remainder of the flour, kneadis.oughly until a smooth and - dough has been formed. Tin , must be very stiff, since the Mis tato contains a large amount of a which causes the dough to sofwi rises. Do not add water to the« unless it is absolutely necessity work in the flour. Set the dougt •o rise again—temperature at 86 degrees F. —until it has ttrtltt volume which will require aiaffi hour or two. Then divide the into four approximately equal pan serving a tiny lump weighing !r ounces for an “indicator." Shay - sample into a ball and : the bottom of a small tumblerr straight sides. The glass shoe* | slightly warmed. Note the vote the ball of dough in the tumtlrL* mark the glass at twice this voht Mold the four portions into i«« ! and place in greased pans whirs iti been slightly warmed Ph« glass containing the ’ indicator' side the pans and let all rise ® 1 proper temperature, until the "Ml tor” shows that it has doubled is . ume. Then place the loaves ii . oven and bake in a good, stead” (400 degrees to 425 degrees r 45 minutes. To Test Oven. Where no oven thermometer! hand, a convenient test will be IBS a teaspoonful of flour in ait dish in the oven. If this flour light brown evenly throughout i minutes' time, the oven is rir bread baking. If the flour - | that time, the oven is too hot. AWARDED MILITARY -^5 (United Press Service) ■; Lonaon, Aug. a—(By MuH | American lieutenants of the u ian army today wears the cross as a reward for their - - m and leadership under fire. .Pannill, of Chatham. Va.. , aid Macßae, of Washington. D H whose father is in the pral's office —were decorated b) George in recognition of their aPannill, at Vimy Ridge loo \ . mand of a company, eaptiif''.’ tof a second line trench and e.ta ed a machine gun position iri.» ter beyond the trench. '■ mand suffered severe casualty nill himself, though wou "‘\. shrapnel, remained on the jo hours consolidating the gains ently transferred to the Ro!** ' ing Corps. Macßae found tb4 - major's crown was keeping 1 of action because the arm! active lieutenants and wa? P" n ly supplied with major offi' e - Washington man was so antfight that he “pulled two sta his sleeve and took the ran' tenant. The act for which ed the military cross was pe on the Vimy front some time the big assault. GIRLS WILL HAVE H 0« E (United press er Hammond, Ind.. Aug- jyß to Daily Democrat)— Groum || broken here in the near futu 830.000 home for working 8 his city. F. S. Betz. a acturer. has provided the -j the project. The club. (dates about seventy-five J 1 ‘ contain a bowling alley an ium. DEMOCRAT WANT PAY BIG. 1 '