Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1917 — Page 3

Iflortoal |B The Winter Home of Summer [M Where stately palms, fragrant Howers and tropical breezes extend a welcome to all who would avoid the severe cold P . and discomfort of the Northern dime. Now is the time to go. £'• W Royal Palm fe * fl Daily Service )| ! Cincinnati-Jacksonville W , The All-Year-’/found, All-Steel Through Train a. Leaves Cincinnati .... 8:10 a m >sl |j! Arrives Chattanooga . . . 6.10 pm’ ftl Arrives Atlanta 11:10 p.m. Ndf Arrives Jacksonville . . . 920 a.m. [ ,i- Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Car-, Dininß Cars Qi ) serving all meals en route, including bieakfast before W -3r arriving at Jacksonville. I i -, _ , L" 1 F° r Florida Booklet and r leep‘nff M h i S! 2 !i ‘? r ’’eser'-.pens, Ca ij oa ..t J. 1 7 4 " PotW vn KUift Ml Agents or address g ; ■ I I AR. HEEBIETHWAITE, Diitrid Panencer Arent 1 ? I I 711 Mcrcbat.U Bask Building L- • | /”jq| 1 &S* W-T * Indianapolis, Ind. T 'd ■ "".X ; 7'j- _ '—" j " - r ...- x 7XTI ~~~ * 1-1 M « „ <»|| Hl I THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan is high-class in appearance and apointments. The seats are restful, and deeply upholstered with cloth of high quality. Large doors give convenient entrance on either side; plate glass windows make it a closed car for inclement weather, and give fresh air when open. With high quality in appearance and equipment there is the simple and safe control in driving. 1 woman's car—a family car for every day in the year. Ford Sedan $695.00 f. o. b. Detroit. KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO.

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PUBLIC SALE. undersigned will oft er at public auction at his residence, on the W B. Weldy farm, 5 miles west of Decatur, Ist house south of Peterson, on Tuesday, Dec. 4. 191", beginning at 12:30 o’clock p. m . the following property. to-wit: Two Head Horses: Team of mares weighing 4 and 5 Sjkir- old, weighing 3.200 lbs., and IS’icd; a pair of good ones Eight Head of Cattle: Three coming two

Winter Specials Things you must have, it you are going to drive your car this winter. ANTT-DR 4FT WEATHER STRIPS—Made to keep A ZJ Xr, coX in between windsh.eld and front howWINDSHIELD RUBBER— bits between the two glass edges on your windshield. RID-O-SKID CHAINS—AII sizes at last years prices. , HOOD AND RADIATOR ‘ M o d,.® fc'eS instock cloth, felt iined. ground and put in. ~ you ’ may haie RECOVERED— Cushions automobile tops rec curtaji!s pot on Top and curtain Decatur Carriage Works . »etc Decatur, Ind. Cor. Ist and Monroe Sts.

year-old heifers, 2 yearling h plfers ; 2 yearling steers; one full blooded Holstein bull, 18 months old. Six Head of Sheep: Five ewes and one buck All young sheep, harming implements: Broad tread iron wheel wagon, wagon box. hay 'adder hay tedder, hay loader, land roller, spring tooth harrow, riding breaking plow, walking breaking plow. McCormick binder, 7-ft. cut. in good condi“on set double breeching harness mud ' - ' _J2—" and

ON GUARD. | I H —... 11l ! .11.- g i" ‘Jf America, your country is at war against B j: the world's mightiest military power. ts H " e ♦‘ n,ei *‘ ( l it when all the nations holding Germany H y at bay were throwing in their man-power and money- 8 H P° W <‘G spending their millions to end this war by winning » ’* it. And still Germany was not defeated. ;j \\e entered it when, with their farm folks in the :• ;j trenches, the fields of our allies were being plowed and ” H sown by the WOMEN. But there were not enough, though H J they worked from dawn till dark. 1 ft Those crops have been pitifully small. The usual out- :: ?! side sources of supply have been cut oil and our allies must jdepend on us. The women will work and the soldiers will :j 8 light to the death, but against hunger they are helpless. Ijj Germany knows. She has said that if she can only •• ;j starve England she will win. It our allies have to yield to Germany because of hun- jj • • ger, America alone will have to shoulder the burden of a In winning the WORLD WAR. w And to save our allies and their liberty and our own, u 8 we have pledged our youth, our wealth, our al). a But we are not prepared to throw millions of soldiers • • ijj into the field at once. Our money can not buy bread and H meat in Europe for our allies. There is little there to buy. :: We Mt ST give them food—REAL FOOD! They need « ;;* wheat, meat, canned goods, fats. And though thousands i” of tons of it w ill be sunk by submarines, still we must ship, - ; :: ship, ship, until we have saved democracy with food. But how can we do this and feed ourselves when we tt •t must send our allies 220,000,000 bushels of wheat this 8 8 year, instead of the usual 88,000,000 bushels; when we are :: •: already sending them three times as much meat as we u have sent them before? Moreover, corn meal, of which we '•> [jj have more than enough, can’t readily be shipped to Europe h y now because it spoils. H W omen of America, even as the women of France are ?♦ " guarding the fields day and night, your country calls to you 8 •• to stand guard over the world’s commissary. That com- jj 8 missary is the food supply of America. There is enough in ij I« it if you will guard it. ” « Your task in this war is to guard food for the soldiers ~ ;; and home workers of our allies. Thev are fighting for H YOU. ’ H You can release shiploads of wheat for these fighters :: « and workers by using less wheat flour in your homes and ij :: by using more corn meal, by wasting not a crust or crumb B J of w heat bread. ;; By eating less beef, mutton, and pork, and by eating - more fresh and preserved or dried vegetables and fish, our H in supply of meat animals will do for us and our allies. 8 Likewise you are needed to stand guard and see that -j :: there is no waste in the world’s supply of fats, sugar, and ;; ; j milk in your homes. They are becoming scarcer. As they o y do, then we ourselves and our brothers on the firing lines ;• ;t and our sisters in the fields and munition factories will H [H suffer. « Three times a day—at each meal—think of America's « :: glorious privilege: To feed the world while it fights its jj U way to freedom. Then remember that you are standing jj jj guard, that the opportunity to win this war for humanity 8 is vours. H H ’ H w::::ar. tann: t«:tn:8t: n:: :n: -.m :«•.;a;:::: an a:;

fourteen feet lumber; 1,000 feet 2x5 ten and fourteen feet long. sugar, oak and ash. Good wood stove, number nine. Terms:—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; all sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash; no goods removed until settled for. MARTIN STARTER. John Spuhler, Auct. Geo. H. Squire, Clerk. 24-27-28-30-1 'warning TO HOARDERS Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28 —Dr. Harry E. Barnard, food administrator, and the Indiana State Council of Defense are directing the attention of Indiana canners to the following except from a night-letter telegram sent by the federal food administration to a Maryland packer: “We are advised that you have shipped canned tomatoes to public warehouses for the purpose of hoarding and speculation. If this information proves accurate, we will consider the matter of revocation of your license. “It is believed that Indiana packers are fully conversant with the law, but if they are not, the above incident may’ suggest the wisdom of informing themselves and acting accordingly, is the word that comes from Dr. Barnard. —o READ HOW TO DO IT Indianapolis, Nov. 28 —The Indianapolis hoard of health, in co-operation

VACCINATION TOEONIA SMAJ , p()x Whv not take advantage of this certain protection? REMEMBER That you may contract a fatal case of smallpox from a verv mild case. .. . : That if you contract smallpox, it means quarantine and isolation for several weeks, danger to your family and friends, loss of time and loss of business. We the undersigned. Board of Safety of the ( ity Council have agreed that we will pay for the successful vaccination of all children, of school age-6 to 21-at SI.OO for each child, whose parents are not able, financially, to pd> Each phvsician must give a certificate of a successful vaccination to the child; also present a certificate signed by parents or guardian, to the Council, stating that they are not able to pay for the vaccination. If the vaccination does not take, the doctor must revaccinate without extra cost to the city. Owing to the wide exposure, prevailing, general vaccination is urgently requested of all unprotected persons in the Citv of Decatur, JACOB MARTIN, H. F. LINN, P. KIRSCH. Board of Safety. J DR. H. F. COSTELLO, City Health Officer.

> with the federal food administration ’ and the Indiana State Council of Defense has prepared for distribution ■ among hotels, restaurants and public - eating houses, an eight page booklet J on food conservation. Indiana appli- . cants may have copies of the booklet > by addressing the secretary of the Indianapolis board of health. The book is a practical hand-book I for food conservationists. It contains receipts for food stuffs in which substitutes for wheat and fats predomin- ■ ate. The book has the indorsement of I the food administration which has , commended the enterprise of its distributors. i Simplicity and Wisdom. To maintain oneself on this earth 1 is not a hardship but a pastime, if one will live simply and wisely.—Thoreau.

B. t HENRICKS D. C YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Above Morris 5 & 10c Store. Phone 060 Office and Dwelling. Over 5 and 10c Store Office Hours Ito 5 7to LADY ATTENDANT Decatur. Ind.

vorici: or < oMMl'.oovrn*' s»i,r.< or nr.\i. i :m vn:. Tim (‘omTniMßlonor, by virtue nf un aider of tin* Adam* vlreiiit court, in.uh* mid entered in u emine thru In pending, entitled ThoinliN S. b’Jretwood et 111. VH. Willimn A. Fleetwood et ul., and ninnberrd !»flO2 Upon the docket* thereof, hereby nlvc* notice that on 'I iiewdii.*, lleeeillbrr |M, IIM7. he will otTer for Hide at pubib' nuc* tioti between the holll* of 10 (>’< |oi k a hi. and I <»’< |o< k. p. in., at the east door or the court houno in the’City of I" 1 atur, Adarn« county, Indiana, the f'-e Mlrnple of the following described renl estate, situate In the <minty of Adarns, and stme of Indiana, to.wit: The north half of the southwest quarter of section two (2), township i u ent y-flvo (25) north, of ranfce fourteen <iii east. eontulninK' eighty (KU) a« res, more or Ichh, and also the south* west i|iiart<*r of the s<mthwest quat - ter of wal«l section two <2> township and range aforesaid, except ton (10) acres off the east side thereof and containing after said exception thirty • 30) acres, more or less and containing in all the above described land after said exception one hundred ten (HU) la. res, more or less. Also inlot number one hundred sev-enty-one* (171) in Welty's addition to the Town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana. Also inlet number one hundred sev-enty-two (172) in th** I'.Hh addition to the Town of I’erne, Indiana, as the same was laicl out by Daniel Welty. \li of raid real estate being situated In the County of Adarns and State of i nd tana. Said farm land will be offered and sold as a whole or in parcels as follows, as the same may be demed expedient by the undersigned commissioner: Parcel No. One: The east half of the northeast quarter of the louthwest quarter of section two (2), townahlp twenty-five A25) north, of range fourteen (14) east, contanling twenty (20) ;:< res, more or less. J’arc vl No. 2. The went half of the northeast quarter of the southwest qumtor of section two (2). township and range aforesaid, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less. Parcel No. 3. The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section two (2), township and rance aforesaid, and the southwest quarter of the soiHhwcst quarter of said lection two (2», township and range aforesaid, except ten (10) acres off of the east side thereof and containing after said exception seventy (70) acres, more or less. Terms of Side. One-third cash in hand on date of sale. One-third in twelve months and one-third in twenty-four months from date of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on said real estate and to hear six per cent interest from date of sale until paid. Said real estate is ordered sold free of liens. E. BI’RT LENHART. Commissioner. Dated. Nov. 22, 1917. Paul G. Hooper, Atty. 22-29-6 NOTICE Ob’ FINIL NETTI.EM EXT OF SIItVIVIXO I’AKTXEHSHIP. Notice is hereby given to tlie creditors, heirs and legatees of surviving partnership of Frank Lord and Frank Railing to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 15th day of December, 1917, and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the said surviving partnership with said decedent should not be approved; and said creditors ami heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and claims and receive their distributive shares. FRANK RAILING. Surviving Partner. Decatur, Ind., Not. 22, 1917. James T. Merryman, Atty. 22-29 NOTICE TO XOX-RESIDEXT. The State of Indiana, Adams County, 1 In the Adams circuit court, Novem- ’ hel T, rn1 ’ r?l7 ‘

IHuit Sale I I and Suit | n I Cloth Coat and Suit. I m. We have no old I Sale Av 3> IZ ou I //jLJf’dOl $22.50 Suits, This Sale iHHpVx * >1 SISOO Wf ! HjTlB All CIOIH COMS , I ’Hi W $25.00 'J I I i i i i • y Bl / j $25.00 Cloth Coats, This Sale / , ll $19.50 ll I '-U—' J 22.50 Cloth Coats, This Sale ■ $17.50 I y $17.75 Cloth Coats, This Sale ▼ $14,25 | limOJOrcßx I ■; | muni hhhb i hS

•C ““I eY>V Those Rapid, Regular Purring Explosions 1(H) c y° u so often hear in the wake of a V’J'i passing car are the sealing and releaSI ingof the heavy Vacuum Cups on the \ wet, slippery pavements—art exclusive nonskid feature of Pennsylvania WsJ VACUUM CUP TIRES They denote an absolute riding safety, without retarding the sf>eed, on the most 11111 treacherous pavements, for the Vacuum tll Xr* 5 Cups cannot skid— they are guaranteed 1 q that way. D In point of mileage service, even on the . heaviest cars, Vacuum Cup 1 ires are “ A guaranteed—per warranty tag —for 6,000 Miles KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE. 1_ || 111 IIIIIWMTT

Anna Leona Smith vs. Harry Lyon Smith. It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Harry Lyon Smith, the above named defendant. is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the ■ said Harry Lyon Smith that he be and 1 appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the 15th day of January. 1918, the same being the : 50th juridical day of the next regular ' term thereof, to be holden at the court ! house in the City of Decatur, com--1 mencing on Monday, the 19th day of ‘ November, A. I)., 1917, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal of ’ said court hereto affixed, this 21st day of November. 1917. (Seal) WILL HAMMITLL, Clerk. , By John T. Kelly. Deputy. November 21, 1917. Dore B. Erwin. Attorney for Plain-

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of tile estate of Andrew Jackson Kirkland, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. „ FREDERICK KRUECKEBERG, Administrator. A. C. Butcher, Atty. Nov. 20. 1917. 22-29-6 o APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jane Woods, late of Adams county, deceased The estate is probably solvent. HUGH WOODS. Administrator. Clark J. Lutz. Atty. Nov. 21, 1917. 22-29-6 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.