Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1917 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION I THE DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED PAGE sella houses, piano*, go- y carts, farming implements, and many other useful articles. Look It H h over each night and see if there is anything of Interest to you In it. g If you want to sell, buy, find, or give anything away, let the Democrat jj Classified Columns do it for you. Results guaranteed. n

THE SEASON IS HERE—THE TIME HAS COME—Now is the time for you to sell your old furniture and other articles that you can no longer use. Probably it is just the thing your neighbor is looking for. LET HIM KNOW IT thruogh the DEMOCRAT Classified Section. 'Phone 51.

MIS( ELLANEOUS Selling your cream to the Creamery is like depositing money in a bank—you are sure of correct returns. — MartinKiepper Co. Fresh Oysters at Martin’s 1 Bakery. At the sign EAT. INDIAN GASOLENE — More mileage, less carbon, more power.—Kalver-Noble Carage- , HAVOLINE OlL—The correct 1 motor lubricant. — Kalver- i Noble Garage. Stop at Martin s at the sign 1 EAT and lunch at all hours. MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms. Long time, 5 per cent interest, partial payments, j Any time. See A. C. Fast at Farmers’ Trust Co. Bank. Hunt- , ington, Ind. JUST RECEIVED—Fresh supply de- < licious candles and nuts. King's confectionery. < John Henry Hogg, who sold ’ his 240 acre farm ' 2 mile east j of Murray, will hold a public , sale Monday, Nov. 26—10 big ( red cows, fresh, and heavy . springers; 140 head of sheep, , machinery, etc. I OCR SIMPLEX (KEROSENE) GAS BURNERS”—Do away . with wood and coal. Hun- t dreds of pleased customers. , Agents coining money. Small ] capital necessary. Simplex Gas , Plants Co.. Nabicht & Louis.' t Dist. Mgrs., P.O. Box 378, South t Bend.lnd. £ Dressmaking at 244 North Seventh street. 1 NO HUNTING Allowed. No hunting ; . I c will be allowed on the Jesse L. j Singleton and R. J. Mann farms in ’ Root township. We have quite a | herd of live stock on the farms, and j kindly ask the hunters and sportsmen to keep off. , JESSE L. SINLGLETON. j R. J. MANN. , SAYr MISTER FARMER— ' Don’t you want to sell your cream to the place where you can get the most money Naturally you do. But have vou tried the SCHLOSSER BROS.’ ( REAM BUYING STATION? A trial will make you a satisfied customer. So. Ist St. NOTICE. No hunting or trespassing will be permitted on the Fon-' ( ner stock farm. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.—W. P. Schrock. Mgr. FOR RENT FOR RENT—The John Drummond house on 12th St- Inquire of G. W. Cramer; ’phone 15-E. FOR RENT—Eight room house on Marshall St. Just off of Third. Inquire of Sutton & Heller. FOR RENT OR SALE—Seven room house on So. Winchester Si..; gas in house, good cistern, and acre of ground. Will rent cheap.—Mrs. C. E. Peoples, at John Harger’s residence, on the Craigville 'phone.

CLEANERS THE HIGH ( OST OF LIVING will not bother you. Make that old suit or dress or gloves of yours look like new by having them cleaned or pressed at the DECATUR DRY CLEANFP« W, Monroe St. OF INTEREST TO ADAMS COUNTY WOMEN. LADY WANTED To show and sell the finest line of spring fabrics in the country. For particulars, address the WILCOX COMPANY, Binghamton, N. Y.

1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED- lUO pairs of shoes to half sole and repair at A. W. Tan- , vas, HARNESS SHOP, No. 2nd St. \\ ANTED. WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH —Don’t matter if broken. I ' pay $2.00 to $19.00 per set; send iby parcel post and receive check by return mail.—L. Maizer. 2007 S. sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Four head of cattle. Jersey cow. a good butter cow. 6 years old: 2 heifers coming 2 years old, all bred; 4 motohs old bull calf. See William Burkhead, corner of Line and Studebaker Sts., Decatur, Ind. (’INDERS FOR SALE. Until further notice the sugar company has cinders for sale, j inquire at factory. FOR SAI.E A lull blooded yearling Durham stock bull. Inquire at the Hoosier Packing Co. FOR SALE—FOR SALE —FOR SALE. 60 acre farm, 2% miles south of Decatur, mile from school house. A good 8-room house on it, barns, well and cistern. Well tiled and all good farming land. Good fences and cross fences. Also 120 acre farm in Ashtabula county, in Ohio. Will trade for city property. Reasonable time allowed on balance. 100 acres is good farm land, and rest in timber and pasture. ; Five miles from Jefferson, Ohio, county seat. If interested call or see Thomas S. Dowling, W. Adams St., 1 Decatur. Ind., or 'phone 784. FARM FOR SALE—TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER—SAT., DEC. 8, 1917 —AT ONE O’CLOCK P. M.—l will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, my forty-acre farm, one-half mile south and one and one-half miles east of Craigville. Land is all. under cupltivation, has six room house, and barn 30x40, with additional sheds, corn cribs, large hen house, shop and granary, and ther out buildings. Good orchards. Sale at the farm. Terms. S2OO down, and balance due March 1, 1918.—Joel Kern. Bunn & Baumgartner, Aucts. LOST AND FOUND LOST —A package containing overshoes and shoes. Was thought to have been left at the Baker & Hower meat market and that some one pick-' ed it up by mistake. Please return ‘ to this office or to Ruth Gilbert, ! Pleasant Mills, Ind LOST—Auto license. No. 14688} Probably on Berne-Decatur road. Finder leave at this office.

SSO REWARD—Ford automobile stolen at Portland, Ind., > evening of November 18; five- •■> passenger, equipped with four 1 Racine tires, factory No. of en- *’ gine 1450490. Indiana license • No. F-3562; mufHler gone from car; hole drilled through end of emergency brake with pin in- f serted; shellac placed on rear of « hood around coil boxes; both rear fenders slightly bent; horse 1 blanket and overcoat stolen with car; $25 reward for recov- f ery of car; $25 for information leading to detection of thief.— 1 Chief of Police, Portland, Ind. • MALE HELP | ’ WANTED —Male clerk in retail store. Must be a willing worker, permanent position. Address R in care of this office. WANTED—A backtender for j cylinder machine, eight-hour shifts, married man preferred. Apply by ’phone or letter. Constantine Board and Paper Co., Constantine, Mich. WANTED—A fireman, steady work; married man preferred ; eight hour shift. Apply by 'phone or letter. Constantine Board and Paper Co., Constantine, Mich. HAVE YOU TRIED THE DEMOCRAT’S CLASSIFIED I SECTION?

M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnlehlnga DECATUR, • IND. Telephone: Office 90; Home, 1M

AMBULANCE SERVICE Up-to-date equipment, will answer tails day or night, in or out of the city. ’Phone 61 day, or GO, 303. 377, night.—Gay, Zwick & Myers. HP/s Z DON'T send away broken parts to be replaced by new and expensive ones. Our welding service will save big losses. FARM MACHINERY. Metal parts that get broken can be welded good as new at much less the expense of new ones. THE HOLTHOUSE FIREPROOF GARAGE. DAILY MARKET REPORT EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 21 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 4,000; shipments, 1,900; official to New York yesterday, 1,710; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; vorkers, [email protected]; pigs. $17.50 W 517.75; roughs. [email protected]; stags, sl4.of>(fr $15.00; cattle, 300; slow; sheep. 800; steady; lambs, $17.25; down. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago—Corn, No. 2 yellow, old, $2.30; No. 3 yellow and No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats. No. 3 white. 67 %@ 68%c; standard. 6S@69c. Rye, No. 2. $1.78@51,78%. Barley. sl.lo@ $1 35. Pork, nominal. Lard. $27.47 @527.57. Ribs. $27.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET.

Cleveland —Apples, new, southern. [email protected] per bushel; peaches, [email protected] per bushel; potatoes, [email protected] cwt.; Virginia Sweet potatoes. [email protected] per bbl.; Delawares. [email protected] per hamper; Jerseys, [email protected] bbl.; butter, creamery. extras. prints, 49%@ 50c; firsts, 45%@46e; seconds, 43% @44c; process extra. 43% @ 44c; packing firsts. 37%@88%c; seconds. 32%c; 1 Eggs, firsts, 46c; seconds, 36%c; stor- • age, 34@35c. Poultry, chickens, 18@ ( 22c; broilers, 19@2U:; springers, 19 20c; broilers, sl9@2lc; springers, 19 1 @2lc; young ducks, 22@24 c; youug : geese, 20@24c: turkeys. 30@31c, , HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market Heavy and medium, $14.75@ 1 $15.00; pigs and lights,, $12.50 I @514.00; roughs, fourteen dollars; , stags. $12.00 @ $12.50; prime, steers, $8.00@?8.50; lights and mediums, [email protected]; bologna bulls, $6.50@57; calves, sl2@sl3; best, 1 lambs, [email protected]; mediums and j lights, $9.00@$10.00; ewes, $6.00@ . $7.00; wethers, [email protected]. COUNTRY PRODUCE. ] Eggs. 35c; butter, 25-30 c. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, $2.02; corn, $2.60; oats, new. 61c; rye, $1.50; clover seed, $13.50; alsike seed, $9.00; timothy seed, $3.00; wool, 65c; barley, SI.OO. POULTRY MARKET. Chickens, Ibc, u, 15c; oucib 13c, geese, 11c; young turkeys i&c old Tom turkeys, 13c; old hen turkny* 13c; old roosters, 7c; eggs, 35c; Ind. Runner duexs, 11c. Above prices are for poultry free ftom feed CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered, 45c; butterfat, at station, 43c; butterfat, in country, 42c. I WOOL AND HIDES. I Wool, 65c; beel hides, 16c; calf bides, 20c; tallow, 6c; sheep pelts, [email protected] 1 > OYSTER SUPPER AND I PARCEL POST SALE. I Will be held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. I . church of Salem Wednesday even-1 ■ ing, November 28, 1917, at the Kim-| sey school house, one mile south and one-half mile west of Salem. The ladies will serve oyster soup, pickles, sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice • cream. A prize valued at five dol- ■ lars will be given away in a voting > contest. Everybody cordially invited to attend and spend the evening in ' r recreation and enjoyment. 277t7 MOVING TO MIDLAND r k Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud and chil- . dren left on the 3:22 train yesterday afternoon for Midland, Mich., where ; they will make their home, Mr. Cloud J having a position with the chemical plant. Mrs. Cloud's parents. Mr. and , Mrs. Albert Bracht have lived there a number of years, so they do not go among strangers. Mr. Cloud served as yardman for the local G. R. & I. railroad branch for seven or eignt years. He is succeeded by John Dickerson. i ~; o— —.—— Democrat Want Ads Pay

1 SOCIETY | WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday • Catholic Culture Chib Miss Franfees Deininger. Walther League. Ic-Nick- Josephine laing. Baptist Aid—Mrs. J. G. Butler. Mt. Pleasant Mite Society Mrs. John Fuhrman. Friday. W. R. C. Afternoon Tea Mrs. Morris Hay. Eastern Star —Regular Meeting Zion Lutheran laidles’ Ahl Parsonage. Sunday School Class Social —L. L. Baumgartner Home. Phiiathea —Mrs. Harve Shroll. Be slow in choosing a friend; Slower in changing.— Benjamin Franklin. Miss Serena Hornada. who makes her home with the Dr. S. P. Hoffman I family while attending high school here, was given a most pleasant surprise last evening after church 1 y twelve girl friends for her sixteenth , birthday anniversary. Music and the playing of games contributed to a de- , lightful time and Mrs. Hoffman served toothsome refreshments. The pins and white birthday cake, with sixteen lighted tapers was a pretty feature. The girls gathered around the 1 table in the dining room, the cake forming a centerpiece, and each made a wish as they watched the , candles burn down. Anita and Helen Swearenger assisted Mrs. Hoffman in serving the refreshments. Mrs. Fred Linn. Mrs. Wilson Lee. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. Ollie Chronister entertained the Pythian , Sisters’ Needle Club yesterday, the membres bringing their knitting and , sewing for the afternoon. Buttons . marked the places at the tahle and corresponded with those passed to the assembly from a box. they finding : their places by matching the buttons. f A lunch of sandwiches with mayon- * naise and meat dressing, pickles. ' Waldorf salad, salted crackers and 8 coffee was very appetizing. Mrs. Charles Knapp left for a tour 1 of northeastern Indiana, visiting the ( Columbia City, Lagrange, I>aPorte and , other high schools, where she will . give a reading of “The Melting Pot.” ( She will also give the reading before an audience of club women at Columbia City. She has just returned from ‘ a month’s tour of the southern part of I the state, giving the reading at the high schools of Bluffton, Markle, Marion, Kokomo, Anderson and others. c The members of the Three Link 1 club brought their knitting and sew- I ing to Rebekah lodge with them and after the lodge session remained lor ] a social good time conducted by the hostesses, the Misses Nellie Winncs t and Della Harruff. Mrs. Jesse Cole j was a guest. Delicious refreshments ( were provided. Lilly venis and Mrs. ( Freck Hower will entertain in two < weeks. The ladies of the W. R. C. will hold j an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Morris Hay on Adams street Friday j afternoon of this week. All members j are requested to be U esent and ( bring a friend. Red Cross work will , be done. j 277t2 Secretary. Plans for a Christmas party were made by the Delta Theta Tau sorority , at the home of Matilda Berling last ; evening, the girls busying thmeselves ■ with Red Cross knitting wh'le holding the business and social periods. Mrs. Frank Barthol and daughter, i Helen, and Miss Rose Voglewede went to Fort Wayne today for a two days’ I visit with Mrs. Fred Schaub. They , were taken to Fort Wayne by Mrs. . Kuebler in her car. Mrs. Tom Ehinge*- and three children returned to her home in Fort Wayne today. They were accompany led by Mrs. E. X. Ehinger and Mrs. ■ Arthur Mangold, all spending the ■ day at the C. Rademaker home. I The Walther League will meet at i the Zion Lutheran parochial school ? house Thursday evening. The Catholic Culture Club will be entertained by Miss Frances Deining er Thursday evening. y 1 e The Kings' Helpers class of the d Evangelical Sunday school will meet il Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock d with Mrs. Joe Lower. 322 First street. II WOMEN LAUNDRY DRIVERS o d OJntted Press Service) New York, Nov. 21 —(Special to t Dally Democrat) —Three young wornn en went to work in Brooklyn today is ■ laundry wagon drivers. Seven others will be put to work. The step is a f war measure. !

| 6 O U RT « The civil docket was culled this morning unci several cases dismissed and others set for trial. The following were set for trial: Paul E. Wolf Redding Co. vs. Richard Mayer Company, December 28; Ernest E. Fry vs. Charles D. Moony, December 10; William Dothage vs. Henry Sandkulcr. December 12; Jacob D. Simlson vs. Nathan H Kaplun et al., December 10; Charles F. Hilker vs. Jennie A. Wyatt. December 27; J M. Rosenthal vs. Maurice Goldberger et al., December 13; Christene Christianer vs. Carl W. Hohnhaus, December 13. The case of Peter Forhing vs. E. H. Carter was consolidated with that of Ernest Franz against Carter. I Robert Steele vs. Floyd Shoaf. Case dismissed at plaintiff's cost. In the case of Lewis A. Springer vs. Esther Springer, divorce, which was dismissed, a judgment for costs was rendered against the plaintiff. Portland Equity Exchange vs. Hubert French. Suggestion was made of the death of the defendant and the administrator of the estate was substituted. Appearance of Lutz and Hamilton withdrawn. The case of Pearl Baldwin vs. Fred E. Klein was ordered left off the docket. _ Barclay Smith vs. Samuel Simison. Motion to dismiss case for want of prosecution. The case of George T. Root vs. Abraham Weil et al. was set for De- j • ember 27th. _________ I The case of the State ex rel Edna j Hodge vs. Hiler Stewart, was ordered left off the docket. • Edward W. Willing vs. Fred E. j Kolter. Defendant ruled to answer j absolute in five days. A motion for a new trial of the ] Stone partition case was overruled | an an appeal granted to the appellate j court. The appeal bond is fixed at • SI,OOO anil thirty days given to file j same. ; In the cases of Anora and Fred Linn vs. the Adams County Creamery Company et al., the demurrer to the plea in abatement was overruled and exceptions taken by the defend- I ant. Motion to quash was overruled; | exceptions. : Real estate transfers: C. C. Burry, | et al to John P. Mazelin, lots 36 and 37 I Berne, SI9OO. Hunters' licenses were issued to Erwin Leichty, Walter Bixler, Oral Davi- • son. William Durbin, M. Leichty, Floyd Aspy. Christian L. Leichty, Join “ E. Teeter. In the Musser partition case, the land was found indivisible and a public sale ordered, for not less than two-thirds of the appraisement. I). B. Erwin was appointed commissioner, his bond to be $20,000. Terms are one-third cash, one-third in one. and one-third in two years’ time. The Mutual Benefit Insurance company was found to have a first lien of $3,100; with 5 per cent interest from July 1. The Old Adams County Bank was found to have a second lien of $1,321, with interest from a certain time. Peter and Joseph Musser were found to have a lease on the real estate and growing wheal until March 1, 1918. f, Hugh Woods qualified as admisis- V trator of the estate of his mother, the late Mrs. Jane Woods. He gave $4,000 bond. '1 In the case of Sarah Stout vs. William D. Rule et al., appearance for the defendant was entered by Lutz. The grand jury was adjourned for the day to allow one of the jurymen, Mr. Andrews, to attend court at Huntington. where he is a witness in a case. who leads’the ARMY? ' Mr. Kist, of the Rex theater has another dandy entertainment for the peo pie of this community for Friday eve- , ning, a film approved by the war <lepartment and sent out by the Military Training Camp association. It is entitled “Who leads the National army?” I and shows selection and training if the officers who will command our armies “To keep the world safe for . democracy.” Every mother, father, •sister and brother and relative and friend will want to see Ihis greatest film of its kind ever offered the public. You can see the various training camps right here at home by going to the Rex Friday evening and at the old prices, five and ten cents, with one cent war tax. i _ o WEST WARD PARENT-TEACHERS 1 The program for the West Ward • Pareut-Teachers’ club which meets • tomorrow night, at 7:30 o’clock, will ' he announced tomorrow.

SE. CLAD Have You Ever Considered How The Successful Men of Today Attained Their Financial Independence? Success in business is due. in large degree, to the careful management oi your banking business. An account with this bank assures absolute safety f or your money—also careful and prompt attention to the details of your banking business. nr.::::tn: xjxnxnxuineantir.niKtr.anxitwnja, | flit CRYSTAL THEATRE i | Showing Only High Class Clean Photoplays | j TODAY | Crane Wilbur in j “Eye of Fnvy” | A dramatic allegory vividly proving that content- | ment is the kevnote of happiness. I i I 1 I THE CRYSTAL THEATRE I I s Your Photograph for your boy—in the CHRISTMAS package from home Make the appointment today. EHWItN STUDIO ’Phone 807. Above Callow & Kohne Drug Store. Our sl7 to S2B suits and Your appearance is an assetovercoats like old friends are if you fortify vourself with our friends arc always yvelcomed Adler-Rochester clothes vou can when you once get acquainted i . -i-, with their wearing qualities— be sure that > our rehab,llt -' Teeple, Brandyberry & Peter- VV,H not me misjudged.—Teepk. son. Brandyberry & Peterson. / AlexanclerN Fatlier’ \ ( Hamilton j wD 1/ National n/7 i U 8. Banking f o‘ rreasur/<^^^P > n II TmeNatonalßankingldea-II 11 hme of Wd.vliin«lon and the | iinri Cdhnef. A exander Hamilton ix/iven I || credit for jnany* of llie ideas which Uer were I II of I II . For more than luff j centuiyNshoiMl II \f confidence cd* the 11 u Public. The New Federal R&rerveAct will I J inspire a greater confidence in iheNativnalßaubf j ■fI|IWIOHALBAHKf