Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1917 — Page 6

:<* ans»ttg f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION j ! Ktnmx»WiX«xosancnxnx«xnxm3:xt»s:x::::::x::x::r.::x»:ar.:nKm:: •* THE DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED PAGE sells houses, pianos, no- £ ? carts, farming implements, and many other useful articles. Look it ft t over each night and see if there is anything of interest to you In it. 1. ‘ If you want to sell, buy, find, or give anything away, let the Democrat q Classified Columns do it for you. Results guaranteed, nr:

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.

Mix ELLANEOUS TURKEYS! TURKEYS! Turkeys made out of ice cream for your THANKSGIVING DINNER, sl-25 per dozen. 'Phone your orders not later than Wednesday noon. MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. Mfgs. of Quality Ice Cream. MISTER. FARMER! — Fair methods will accomplish success. Our inci eased patronage has proven this. It pays to sell your cream to the Martin-Klep-per Creamerv.-—Martin-Klepper Co. Fresh Oysters at Martin’s Bakery. At the sign EAT. WHERE WILL YOU EAT? We will serve a BIG THANKSGIVING dinner with turkey and mallard duck, and everything that goes with it. A REAL DINNER for fifty cents a plate. It beats getting your own meal. Let us know if you have a party. HOTEL MURRAY. INDIAN GASOLINE - More mileage, less carbon, more power.—Kalver-Nohle Garage. HAVOLINE OlL—The correct motor lubricant. — Kalver Noble Garage. WATCH FOR THE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS IN THE CLASSIFIED PAGE THE NEAT FEW DAYS. MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms. Long time, 5 per cent interest, partial payments. Any time. See A. C. Fast at Farmers' Trust Co. Bank, Huntington, Ind. JUST RECEIVED—Fresh supply delicious candies and nuts. King's confectionery. John Henry Hogg, who sold his 210 acre farm r 2 mile east of Murray, will hold a public sale Monday, Nov. 26—10 big red cows, fresh, and heavy springers; 140 head of sheep, manhinerv. etc.

MAKE APPLICATIONS HERE We have a full set of motor vehicle blanks and have started to fill out and file applications for the 1918 auto licenses. Get in before the rush and be anion!; the first to (jet the new number plates. We will take care of all the notary work and send the blanks in for vou. THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.

The bazaar io be held at the K. of C. hail will open Tuesday evening. Come up and enjoy your c'f. Lunch served at five o’clock. Good cigar stores sell good cigars like the WHITE STAG. For sale at al! dealers. Five cents. >■ “OUR SIMPLEX (KEROSENE) GAS BURNERS"—Do away with wood and coal. Hundreds of pleased customers. Agents coining money. Small capital necessary. Simplex Gas Plants Co., Nabicht & Louis, Dist. Mgrs., P.O. Box 378, South Bend. Ind. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS I Oysters, 55c; full quart; mince meat. 20c pound. SOUTH END MEAT MARKET. MILLINERY FOR THANKSGIVING .

We have prepared some particularly attractive designs for Thanksgiving millinery. It’s the time of the season when you will want to change your headwear and we know that we can supply you with something decidedly different and attractive. Your visit will be appreciated and your inspection is cordially invited. —Burdg Millinery Store. DECATUR STEAM LAUNDRY —A real laundry, not a saw mill. Washes everything but the baby and sends back everything but the dirt. Family wash, 6c a th.

Dressmaking at 241 North Seventh street. NO HUNTING Allowed. No hunting will be allowed on the Jesse L. Singleton and IL J. Mann faints in Root township. We have quite a herd of live stoek on the farms, and kindly ask the hunters and sportsmen to keep off. JESSE L. SINLGLETON. R. J. MANN. HOW IS THAT top on your buggy or automobile. If it is 1 worn out you had better get a new one put on before the long cold spell. See Decatur Carriige Works and we will give you the best service and the lowest prices. Stop at Martin s at the sign EAT and lunch at all hours. HAVE YOU TRIED selling your cream to Schlosser Bros, first-class CREAM BUYING Station, So. First St.? If you want to get the highest prices for your cream, try them. A trial will make you a satisfied customer.

. y -' -a OUR TIRE SERVICE includes everything in the auto tire line —new tires, tubes and tire accessories. Our expert vulcanizing will save you money. Bring your worn-out tires to us. THE HOLTHOUSE FIREPROOF GARAGE. FOR SALE CINDERS FOR SALE.

Until further notice the sugar company has cinders for sale. Inquire at factory. 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 cupitivation, 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, 5200 down, and balance due March 1, 1918.—Joel Kern. Bunn & Baumgartner, Aucts.

FOR SALE—FOR SALE —FOR SALE. 60 acre farm. 2% miles south of Decatur. Vi mile from school house A good 8-room house on it barns, well and Well Bed and all good i'a. UlL.g laud f liiod fen<- s a"d cross fences Also 120 aeie farm Hi Ash'abula county, in Ohio. Will trade tor city property. Reasonable time allowed on balance 100 acres is good farm land and rest in timber and pasture Fi'e mil's from Jefferson Ohio <>in t ' ‘v it If interested cal) or see Thorn - S Dowling W \danis St mm nd .or ‘phone 784.

M 'IE HELP WANTED WANTED! MEN. WANTED! ’ 'EN W/ NTED for good steady er p'o r ent- Inquire of the Perrine-Armstrong Lumber Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. WANTED Boy farm hand. Steady work during the winter. Inquire of Fred Schafer at the Schafer Hardware Co.

V’.IUI LA M L SEH ' l< • Up-to-date equipment Alli answer calls day or night, in or out of the city. 'Phone 61 day, or 60, 303, 377, Zwick & Myers. VI. J. Scherer NDERTAKING AN, EMBALMING Pine Funeral Furnishing* DECATUR. IND Telepnone; Office 90, Home, IM

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED -100 pairs of shoes to half sole and repair at A. W. Tanvas, HARNESS SHOP. No. 2nd St. W \NTED TO IH’V A gearing iron for n heavy spring wagon, tor a 1 • ♦ iron axle. Call on Ernest Schlickman or phone 22. WANTED—A single burner kerosene gas burner. inquire of Jacob J. Swartz. Berne, Ind.. R. R. No. 4. WANTED. 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. Maizer. 2007 S. sth St., Philadelphia. Pa. FOR REM’ FOR RENT—Seven room house on Fifth street, 2 doors south of M. E. church. Partly modern. See John S. Colchln. | FOR RENT—Fouf room house on Patterson street. Rent six dollars per month. Inquire of J. Chas. Brock. j FOR RENT OR SALE—Seven room house on So. Winchester St.; gas in house, good cistern, and acre of ground. Will rent cheap.—Mrs. C. E. Peoples, at John Barger's residence, on the Craigville 'phone. PUBLIC SALE.

The household goods of the late Mrs. Woods, consisting of rugs, carpets, beds and bedding, stoves, furniture, cooking utensils, etc., will be sold at public auction at the residence. 1115 Monroe street, on Saturday, December 1. Sale to commence promptly at 12:30 o'clock. HUGH WOODS, Administrator. John Spuhler, Auct. CLEANER." 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 CLEANERS. W. Monroe St. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Auto license. No. 14688. Probably on Berne-Decatur road. Finder leave at this office. LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder return to this office.LOST—Ladies' black purse containing between four and five dollars. Lost somewhere between Baughman's store and P. O. Finder, please return to this office or at 422 South First street and receive reward. LOST—Purse, between Madison St. and Presbyterian church. Contained small amount of change, keys and letters. Finder please return to this office

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN —Little black dog, with curly hair, 4 white feet and touch of white on tail. Finder please return to 128 Fourth St., and receive reward. Democrat Want Ads Pay l»\llt V|\RKEI KEPtiKt s' -1 uFF * u East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 27—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 12,480; shipments. 1,900; official to New York yesterday, 3,390; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavy. [email protected]; ■orlcrs. [email protected]; pigs mostly .’.17 00; roughs. $ 16.25516.50; stags, $11.00@$15.00; cattle, 750; slow; sheep, 3,000; slow; lambs, $17.50; down. CHICAGO GRAIN MAHKt I

Chicago—Corn, No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow, $1.93; No. 4 yellow. [email protected]. Oats, No. 3 ,314 c standard, 72%@73%c. "■ye No. 2. $1.79. Barley $1.41. Pork, nominal. Lard, $27.25. Ribs, $27.50. . ► N wRQtIJI < - - ~ - per bushel peaches, i-hci potatoes i wt.; Virginia Sweet i ? $3 5n®53.75 p r bbl.; Delaes $1 [email protected] per hamper: JerJ 5 [email protected] bbl.; rutabugues, [email protected] uer cwt.; butter, creamery, extras, 48%@49c; prints, 49% @ 50c; firsts, 45%@46c; seconds, 43% @44c; process extra. 43%<®44c: necking firsts, 34@35c; seconds, 32%c; Eggs, firsts. 46c; seconds, 36%c; aioragi . 34@35c. Poultry, chickens, 18@ 22c; broilers. 19@21c, springers 19 20c; broilers sl9@2lc; springers 19 @2lc; young ducks, 22@24 e; young ,eese, 18@20c; turkeys, 29@30c. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY The Local Stock Market. Heavy and medium, $14.75@ $15.00; pigs and lights,, $12.50 @514.00; roughs, fourteen dollars; stags, $12.00 @ $12.50; prime, steers. [email protected], lights and me diunis. $7 [email protected]. bologna bulls. $6.50@57; calves, sl2@sl3; best, lambs [email protected]; mediums and lights. $9.00@$10.00; ewes, $6.00@ $7.00; wethers, [email protected]. COUNTRY PRODUCE Eggs, 35c; butter, 25-30 c.

ANOTHER PHASE Os the Indiana War Work Council’s Great Responsibility—Speakers. EDUCATIONAL WORK Campaign of Speeches Necessary to Combat Propaganda Spreaders-

Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 27- Thn e thousand patriotic meetings in Indiana the coming year, under the direction of the state council of defense speakers' bureau, working with the bureau of national council of defense and with the state schools of Indiana, will help spread the gospel of Americanism and the war service creed of loyalty. More than 300 speakers are on the rolls of the speakers’ bureau and are being directed by J. J. Pettijohn and his force at the headquarters of the state council of defense. The Indiana speal.ers' bureau for educational work in the war has been efipied by the m.tii nal council of defense, and Ind.nra las been chosen as the field in v hiih to give the national its first try-out.

Captain Paul Perigord of the French army, who has spent two years and a half in the trenches, and who is in this country as one of the 150 French military instructors, assisting in training American soldiers. was engaged to tour the state of Indiana for a week, speaking at Evansville. Terre Haute, Lafayette, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Indianapolis and elsewhere on a schedule arranged for the national council’s bureau by the Indiana bureau. Plans now are being worked out for financing the' larger speaking campaign, and conferences of speakers, or schools of patriotic oratory, will be held. The speakers’ bureau expects to establish a library department where material for the speakers can be compiled and briefed. The educational campaign of speeches is to be co-ordinated as to the material used, and war truths are to be driven home in every community. The need for this sort of activity is emphasized as the work of the pro-German propegandists rises on all sides to confront defense workers. The more active the proGerman secret agencies become the more necessary is the work done through the publicity and speakers' bureaus of the state council of defense. Eight hundred and forty-seven high schools in Indiana with 200 school superintendents endorsing the plan, are to be made centers of national patriotism in the state, and

meetings are to be arranged in these schools, in the churches, in moving picture theaters, under the four-min-ute plan, as well as in district schools and other centers. The demand for speakers already is large and the calls steadily increase in frequency and number. Speakers are called for in connection with various campaigns for funds, for organization work, for patriotic rallies and for purposes of instruction and enlightenment on this or that phrase of war work. It is the purpose to have on call speakers who are prepared to discuss any war subject or meet any special demand for specific discussion. One community seek speakers for purely patriotic demonstrations. Another may have reached the stage where the call is for direct facts as to what is being done and what must be done as Indiana’s part of the work that is to

help win the war. Funds, facts, speakers and direction for the greatest drive ever projected by any speakers’ bureau in the state are in course of preparation it is understood the big speakg campaign will cost about $46,000 and of this amount Indiana university offers to stand SII,BOO, a slmir sum being provided by the state ouncil of defense, $3,700 from the state normal, $2,000 from the league to enforce peace. $2,000 from the national security league. .RAIN MARKET. Wheat, $2.02; corn. $2.60; oats, new, 65c; rye, $1.50; clover seed, $13.50; alsike seed, $9.00; timothy seed $3.00; wool, 65c; barley. sl.uo POULTRY MAR*t’ <■» U V> •» if •• <■ « geest sic young turkeys lot old Tom turkeys, 13c; old ben turkays 13c; old roosters, 7c; eggs, 35c; Ind. Runner ducas, lie Above ynstt. -re for poultry free from feed "RFAMERY PRICES Butter, delivered, 48c; butterfat, at station, 46c; butterfat, in country, 45c. WOOL AND HIDES Wool, 65c, beef Hides, 16c. call aides, 2Vc; tallow, 6c; sheep pelts, [email protected]

FOOD SLOGANS Submitted to the Food Administration for Food Conservation. INDIANA LADY WINS Many Other Slogans Submitted from Enthused Indianians.

Here it is, now. all together—'"Reduce the Eat in Wheat and Meat, And Toot the Tute in Substitute." This merry and musical slogan got the $25 prize offered by the advertising department of the food administration for the best conservation slogan written by somebody in Indiana. The author Is Mrs. E. E. Noel, 540 North Keystone avenue, Indianapolis. While the slogan was submitted in pen and ink, Mrs. Noel must have composed it originally on her piano or on her ukulele or perchance on a tenor drum. At any rate, Mrs Noel's reputation as a war bard is established, she wjill get, about two dollars a word for her work—a rate to which Irving Berlin and Irvin Cobb have never aspired.

The committee of judges chose this slogan from the thousands submitted, because! it expresses the ideas of the food administration pretty adequately, and at the same time pleasantly, and with persistent and almost aggravating rythm. It will go round and round your head if you once get started on it. Try it. and see if you can stop. The committee was composed of Merle Sidener. Paul Richey, Carl Hunt, Homer McKee, and Don Herold, publicity director of the food administration There were dozens of good slogans. so the commitee had a hard time to decide. All slogans were copied and shown to the judges without the names and addresses of contestants. "Fight the Kaiser in the Kitchen” was almost chosen for first place, because it has a note of belligerency in it which the food administration is anxious to emphasize. But it was finally decided to give this slogan second place. It was written by Mildred Morris, thirteen years old. 'O6 Linwood street. This slogan and about a dozen others will be used in food administration advertising from | time to time, as well as the winning slogan. Several other slogans were graded by the committee, as follows: 3. “Food for Fighters First,” Russell N. Edwards, 4861 Park avenue, Indianapolis. 4. "Save —The Kitchen is Your Fort!” Florence Geisler. Indianapolis. 5. "Hooverize the Hohenzollerns,"

Mrs. J. C. Drysdale. Hall. 6. “Don't stuff your husband, but husband your stuff," Mary Elizabeth Kelley. Huntington. 7. “Keep the Home Fire Burning. But Don't Cook so Much on Them." W. G. Gardner, Wabash. 8. “General Pershing at the Front, General Economy at Home." Margaret Demaree, St. Albans, W. Va. 9. "Hoosier Homes Help Hoover,” Mrs. Amea C. Stover. Eaton. 10. "Tie the Garbage Can to the Dachshund’s Tail,” C. P. Miller, Indianapolis. 11. “It Be-Hoovers Us to Save," Katharine Blakely, 604 Carroll avnue. Indianapolis. 12. “Not that we loved Food less, but that we love Liberty More.” Merrill Clark, Indianapolis. 13. “Family Hold Back,” Mrs. O. J. Thompson, Kokomo.

14. “With Hoover at the Helm We’ll Overwhelm Wilhelm,” George Garnder, Wabash. 15. “Don’t throw your food in the alleys, but save it for our Allies,’’ ustin O. A. Clarke, Vincennes. WHO KNOWS. Absolute knowledge I have none, But my aunt’s washerwoman’s sister’s son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week Written in the finest Greek From a Chinese colie in Timbustoo Who said the niggers in Cuba knew Os a colored man in a Texas town Who got it straight from a circus clown That a man in the Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews. About somebody in Borneo Who heard a man who claimed to 1 know Os a swell female society rake Whose mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband’s sister’s niece Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son who has a friend ' Who knows when this war is going to end,—T P A, magazine.

ISO Begin to si.ve TO-DAY no matter how small your start may he. THE WORLD’S GREATEST FORTUNES have been accumulated through thrift and a systematic savings planThis Bank Was Organized FOR YOU—YOUR SAFETY—YOUR NEEDS

COUNTY VB7 XdA^ 8 ' BAAK~ ‘ Oldest Sank in jdaam

4 | IHI CRYSTAL THEATRE I 2 Showing Only High Ciass fen Photoplays 1 I TODAY | Greater Vitagraph presents Edith Storey, Wm. 1 i Duncan and Antonio Moreno in MONEY MAGIC- | Miss Storey plays as a young girl brought up on | ’ a ranch in ignorance of the ways and conventions g of society. Marrying a wealthy miner, she is forced .• to learn the whys and wherefores of the lives of her jj cultured relatives. See her this evening at the Crys- g tai theater slowly overcome the obstacles in her b way to become one of the “four hundred.” Miss « Storey’s wonderfully marvelous acting will be sure 3 to delight you. » T‘T CRYSTAL THEATRE ■

NOW IS THE TIMEBook your sale with an auctioneer who is able to make your sale a success. Telephone No. 8-L. R. N. RUNYON Auct. A LITTLE WANT AD NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OF MEN.

I Hamilton c/’ihe w) National ry ' I Banking W 0 Trearar/ p I TheNationalßankingldea|| I 1° the lime of the | | | I credit:for:many" of the which later were fl I I theNaliona of 11 I n i. i rmcre^ana wntuifNihonaM I the confUenceof the fl u P u . c * The New Federal Reserve Act will || I llw F re ‘greater confidence j n llwNatkmal Bank |

HERE is a remedy mat win cure most all skin ai< scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbers Itch, Itch, Cuti wad Sores. Why waste time and money when B H. Ointment is an ointment of real merit? Ack rour druggist. If not handled tend 50 cents to ths 8 B. Ointment Co. 217 Monroe scrast Ueeatur. Indiana* FORT WAYN’K AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE CENTRAL. TIME Effective October 15, 1017 Leave Decatur l.envr Ft. Warar 5:40 u. in, 7:00 a. in 7:00 a.m. S:3O a. in. S:3oa. m. 10:00 a.m. IDn. in. 11 n. m. 11 >3O a. m. 1 :O0 p. m. 1:00 p.m. 2:80 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p, m. 7:00 p.m. h:3O p. in. 10:00 p. 111. 11:O5 p. m. Car every hour and :i half. Running time 1 hour and 5 mln it tea. Freight car leaves Denntnr nt 7:45 u. m. nnd leu ven Ft. AVayne nt 12:00 m.. nrriviuK in Decntur nt 2:00 p. m. A. J. BAKER. G. F. di F. A.