Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1917 — Page 6

IBMBMUMBW—BMMTKCTIISI UH I*l fF***' P*»gt »*«*««: 3£ ’XnETSfi 1 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 1 :: •• j • J naßucxncxxxnsaxxx»rr!X»xas«oocy3T>n::-3S'3E<'SsctxxxtK«xs:-n3:xtt:a ;j THE DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED PAGE gfcHV houses, pianos, go- £ 8 carts, farming Implements, and many other useful articles. Look it H H H g over each night and see If there is anything of interest to you In it. K H If you want to sell. buy. find, or give anything away, let the Democrat jj X Classified Columns do it for you. Results guaranteed.

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 I just the thing your neighbor is looking for. LET HIM KNOW IT thruogh the DEMOCRAT Classifed Section. 'Phone 51. MIS( ELLANEOUS MISTER. FARMER: — Fail methods will accomplish success. Our increased 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? I We will serve a BIG SUNDAY 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-Noble GarageJust arrived, a large supply of Aristos Flour. Cornmeal, Buckwheat and other meals. Save the wheat and eat other cereals. —Steele & Bleeke. HAVOLINE OlL—The correct motor lubricant. — KalverNoble Garage. WATCH FOR THE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS IN THE CLASSIFIED PAGE THE NEXT 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. NO MORE CINDERS. Until further notice, the sugar factory can sell no more cinders. FARM FOR SALE—TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER—SAT.. DEC. 8, 1917 —AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M—l will of fer 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 balan'p due March 1, 1918.—Joel Kern. Bunn & Baumgartner, Aucts. LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and al.vny fl pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others: save disappointment. Write for relief and for particulars. It’s gree. Address National Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis. HOW IS THAT top on your buggy or automobile. If it is worn out you had better get a new one put on before the long cold spell. See Decatur Carriage Works and we will give you the best service and the loves’ prices. Stop at Martins at ’he sign EAT and hinch 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. Good cigar stores sell good cigars like the WHITE STAG. For sale at all 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.

WHITE STAG” Five Cent Cigar. The cigar made to orler for every man in U. S. K. fry one and you will always smoke them. Fort sale by all Jealer.;. Five Cents. I DECATUR STEAM LAUNDRY —A real laundry, not a saw ill. Wit .he.- everything but a ! and sends back everyliic g hut the dirt. Family ash, 6c a lb. We have plenty of good butter. Come in tonight and get what you want—Steele & Bleeke. j FOR TRADE —I have a Hupmobile I will truth- for a driving horse. My health i such that I can’t take care ;of the automobile. J. R. Tumbleso.i, corner Monroe and Third streets. .II O>l OF LIVING will not bother you. Make that old suit or dress or gloves ; of yours look like new by havI ing them cleaned or pressed at the DECATUR DRY CLEANERS. W. Monroe St. I HAVE FOR SALE several hundred bushel of potatoes at Sl.io and $1.50 per bushel; also onions if taken within ten days. Inquire of J. C. Schug, Berne. Indiana. Well Fix It CT . " |•' '• - ■ 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 FOR SALE —A number of nice hind quarters, corn fed at rock bottom nri e. Hosier Packing Company. fit FOR SALE—FOR SALE —FOR SALE. »0 acre farm 2% miles south of Decatur >4 mile from school house A good 8-room house on it barns. e:> and cistern Well tiled and all ■ <<>d farming land Good fences and ross fences Also 120 acre farm in Ash’abula minty in Ohio Will trade for ,-lty property Reasonable time allo nd on talar-e l’"» acres’ is good farm land and rest in timber and pasture. Five mI f from Jefferson. Ohio, county s. at If interested call or see Thoms? S r<owting W tdaras St r ■ ■ d or 'phone 784. '• w nted vt p: men. wanted: J MEN WANTED for good steady p -rer’. Inquire of the Perrine-Arrrf ’rong Lumber Co., ' ‘ r' Wa re, Ind. WANTED—Boy farm hand Steady r work during the winter. Inquire of s Fred Schafer at the Schafer Hardware a Co. IT i- ’ 1 E HELP WANTED—- ’’ ’ 0‘ ; o se'' guaranteed , v t rer Sa'ar SI 5 a-d 25 cfs. hour n • Enormous ChristEvperience unnec- ■ r-a ional Mills, ? Pa J GIRL WANTED For general houset work. in- ul:e <-f Sylve-ter Spangr ler, 243 Firth street. 1 HI XNEOUS WANTED -s s TED too pairs of shoes to naif sole and repair at A. W. TanI as. HARNESS SHOP, No. 2nd St. I WANTED—A single burner kerosene gas burner. Inquire of Jacob J. Swartz, Berne, Ind., R. R. No. 4. >«» ,t HT a K Ihu *N. EMBALMING Pine Funeral Furnlahlnge , INO 1 | >e,«.p,ivn«. wrrivs *O, rrome, taw | J

\\ ANTED. W ANTED OLD FALSE TEETH —Don’t matter if broken. I pay $2.00 Io $15.00 per set; send 1 by parcel post and receive 1 check by return mail.—L. Maizcr, 2007 S. sth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. FOR RENT FOR KENT Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 336 Line St. 'Phone 521, or Inquire of B. W ' Sholty, 607 Monroe St. FOR RENT—Ten room house on Walnut St. Inquire of Frank Keller, ‘phone 617. LOST '.ND FOUND 3T—Anto Hearne, No. 1 1688. Probably on Berne-Decatur read. Finder leave at this office. LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder return to this office. LOST —Fan, y market basket at K. o! C. hall. Lcok at your basket and it you have one that don't belong to you 1 lease return to Yaeer Bros. & Reinking furniture store. ’ OST -Ladies’ black purse contain ’ng betwe n four and five dollars r ost somewhere between Baugh man's store and P. O. Finder, please return to this office or at 422 South First street and receive reward. ’ OST - Purse, between Madison St and Presbyterian church. Contained small amount of change, keys and letters. Finder please return to this office. ~\MBl LANCE SERVICE • p-to-dale equipment, answer calls day ur _hi. in 01 oul of the city, '’hone 61 day, or 60. 303. light.—Gay, Zwick & ri *• »UIA MARKET REPURI -AST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. I—(Spel—(Spe cial to Daily Democrat I —Receipts. 5.280; shipments. 1.900; official to New yesterday. 5.320; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavy. $17.50©517.60; one deck. $17.75; yorkers, $17.00© $17.40; pigs, $15.75«i $16.00: roughs. $16.00©516.25; stags. $14.00© $14.50; cattle. 525; slow; sheep. 2.000; steady; lambs. $17.65; down CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago—Corn. No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow, old, $1.95; No. 4 ellow, nominal. Oats, No. 3 white, 74%@76%c; standard, 75 1 4@‘76>£c. Rye. No. 2. SI.BO. Barley, sl.lo© $1.41. Pork, nominal. Lard. $26.95. Ribs, $27.50. vECAND PRODUCE MARKET vpples. new, southeri :. "J©slso per bushel; peaches $2 Oo6r $2.50 per bushd; potatoes $2 00© 32 25 per cwt.; Virginia sweet • ota:oes. $3 [email protected] per bbl.; Dela es [email protected] per hamper; Jer $5 50®55.75 bbl.; rutabagoes. -5@'51.50 uer cwt.; butter, cream . extras. prints, 50© .' ’4' ; firsts, 46@46>£c; seconds, 44© process extra. 43*4©44c; packing firsts, 34@35c; seconds, 32%c; ’fgg“. firsts, 46c; seconds, 36*4c; storage 33^@34 Poultry, chickens, 18© 22t: broilers, 19@21e; springers, 19 ° broilers sl9@2lc; springers, 19 ©2lc; young ducks. 22@24 c; young ■ eese. 18©20c; turkeys. 29@30c. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY The Local Stock Market heavy and medium, $14.75© sls>i': pigs and lights,, $12.50 ©'ll.ori; -v fourteen dollars; stags. $12.00 ©’ $12.50; prime «t.-ers $.• .■ ■ft 's 50: lights and me diiims $7 [email protected]; bologna bulls $6.50©57; calves, sl2@sl3; best 2' mediums anc Vi Awes $6.00© •■rs [email protected]. ka N MARKET Wheal. $2.02; corn. $2.60; oats ;.. 65c; rye $1.50; clover seed sl3 50 alsike seed, $9.00; timothy < ;<•«. w<Kil 65c: barley $1 On . tH • PHiCt ft Bitter, delivered, 48c; butterfat. at station, 46c; butterfat, in ountry, 45c. WOOL AND HIDES. beet tudee, 16c; calf ’•<■» übeep pelts Preserve the Vitaminec. The use of bicarbonate of sodlmn ’ the manufacture of bread Is deleter: oils, because on baking It Is converted Into the carbonate which tends to destroy the vitandnes. The effect <>: this Is obviated by adding such acid iiisrimeiH ns buttermilk or cream of tartar. Because the vitnmines are so iportnnt the growing and importation f vegetables and acid fruits should be , ncouraged. Lriportance of Vitamines. Protein, fat and carbohydrates are the three elements, chemically speaking, that every human being needs. In addition to those there are minute constituents which are not usually considered, but which have a tremendous Importance in making r * palatable .and b n !. Tic ■ ■ 'uents nr present ii. most kinds of fresh fruit and green vegetables. They are referred t-o ve vitamines or accessory factors o Vcraociui >5 ant Ads Pay

I- KISMET & 1 |«j By SUSAN E. CLAGETT. 5; The air was filled with the perfume >t roses, and the morning breexe thus ' blew the curtains to and fro waftnl , the delicious fragrance through the open window into the room. A little 1 child was seated on the floor burying a white kitten under a heap of the I blood-red petals she had pulled from : the stems scattered about. Near her lay a doll. Beside it, an array of clothes ready tor use when its mistress temembered vs hut was due to respectability. Watching the group with listless ey es was a woman, stretched with an invalid’s inertness upon a couch. She was half listening to the child's low talk w hen she caught the sound of a step in the hall. A faint color rose to her face to disappear even before the floor opened to admit a man, quick nnd alert in movement, whose keen eyes softened to a marvelous gentleness as he looked toward her. Then lie turntsl and took the slender hand of the woman into his strong, warm clasp. With professional quickness he noticed the irregular pulse, the heavy eyes, and said gently: “You did not sleep last night.” “No,” she answered, a wave of color flooding her face as she met his eyes. He sighed heavily. Rising, he went to the window, where he stood looking with unseeing eyes into the beautiful garden. “You gain no strength." he said at last; the misery in his heart told in the sudden strain of his voice. “I see it every time I come. If I thought my leaving would be your gain. I would go within the hour, but you need me as a physician, a friend, a companion. “Margaret.” he continued, “happiness would be everything to you. Why will you put it from you? Y’ou need my love and care and the peace that will come from complete self-surren-der. What is the use of this opposition? It is killing you. My life is a torment seeing you slowly but surelydrifting from me. It is the constant effort to keep the barrier between us that tells upon your strength. God knows I think first of you. You harm no one by coming to me. You are alone as well as I, and hearts can be starved, as well as bodies, only some take longer to die than others. Wil) you be brave and come to me?” "And Edith,” she asked gently. "Edith!” he said hoarsely, h’s hard won composure shaken by the name. “Fifteen years of separation leave me virtually free. She left me within a week of our wedding day. But you know the whole miserable story, the story that should have been told to me before our marriage. Margaret, are you going to let it spoil our lives?” “Max, would that be at peace, if I did as you wish?" she asked simply, as she placed his hand over her laboring heart. “Could happiness continue where there would be regret? Try as I would to hide it. your love would find it out and you would be as miserable as I.” “Auntie, what does Doctor Max want you to do?" That forgotten child slipped between them and threw an arm across the frail figure. “He wishes me to go away with him, dear.” “Will you?” Ruth questioned in sudden fear. “No, sweetheart.” With a little laugh of relief the child resumed her play and the man quietly left the room. Hours later the moon shimmered across the flower-scented room and rested gently upon a fair, white face. Half concealed In the shadow, his face hidden, knelt the man who had worked as never before to .save the woman he loved. He had conquered. Patience and skill had won, and as he knelt, haggard and exhausted from the strain, a groat thankfulness filling his heart, he murmured low-voiced words that carried strength and the will to fight for health to the girl, as yet too weak to do more than smile. The turning of the doorknob nnd the rustle of the nurse’s dress brought him to his feet. As he moved backward his eyes caught the edge of a crumpled paper lying upon the floor. Picking it up he re-read the words that hud I changed the current of his life. For fifteen years he had been alone. ' At the age of twenty-five he had married and less than a year thereafter had placed his wife in a sanitarium, hopelessly insane. For twelve of the fifteen years he had lived his life as he could, filling it with his profession, with reading. Then lie met Margaret Wileox. After that it was chaos. He had told her his story at the yeginuing of their acquaintance, knowing that with her. as with himself, love had come unsought. But until that hour of yesterday reason had held In check words he hud no right to speak. He relived that hour as he looked absently tit the paper in his hand. It had been handed to him as he entered her room to fight with all his skill for her flickering life. At the time the words had made little impression upon a mind concentrated upon the struggle before him. But now their full significance flasher! upon his brain and he reread the few words that wen written upon a telegraph form: “Dr. M. C. Steward, New Orleans La. Your wife died two days ago Ouing to heavy storms were unable u tornmunicafe with you before.—Chicago, III.” . Ight, ' r '" ' ’ "..re Ncv.sj. per nd.t

IN NEW YQiiK Peasant Mills Soldier Boy Now in New York—V’as in Texas. ENJOYED THE LIFE In Army Stationed in South •—Glad to Get Closer to the Hoosier Land- ' Charles Hawkins, of Pleasant Mills, bad the following letter from his sou Pearl: On train for New Yori November 25. 1917 Dear Loved Ones at Home: — 1 am writing this little note to tell you I have left El Paso and Ft. Bliss far in the southwest, where for one year and five months 1 served my country during the Mexican border trouble, and w here I enjoyed life and made many friends. But now duty calls me to the eastern front for active service under the stars and stripes, the only flag 1 lore. I was born for her and now I am a man, a true blooded American. I am ready to die for her. We entrained Nov. 24 at Ell’aso and left at twelve-thirty. I sure had man) friends at the train to see me off. We have a nice train. Six Pullmans two baggage cars and two freight cars ! We have been making good time u I the way. I am as happy as a lark and expect to stay that way for I am going to the north once more. Now don’t worry for I am alright. Am in good health We are expected to be in New Orleans temorrow and in New Yyrk Thanksgiving day. We may go through northern Hoosier land. Will close and write again tomorrow Your loving son, PEARL. DON'T FUSS ■ MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pafin, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2,50.

ww

PE.MOt KA'I W kVI HU Green’s August Flower Ha* been used tor all ailments that re a used by a disordered stomach ■nd •nnetive liver as sick head stmatio' s<>i>> stoma'h , i ntutfot o! ••<1 >Hli>itatinn >f th= heart i-aused '<se n the stomas h August F'ower is a gentle laxative regulates liaestion both in stomach and in restines cleans and sw.-eten* the stomach and alimentary canal stlm Ulates the liver to secrete the bile and Impurities from the blood 2F and 75 cent bottles Sold bv Sntttl Yaeer ft Falk.—Advt MANGOLP & B A KI R Cornet *onrot <nd 7th Sts, PHONF 21S A FEW SPECIALS. Jewel Flour, 24'/ a Ib, bag $1.50 Corn Meal, white or yellow, bag 15c Potatoes, a pk. ,15 lbs 40c Catsup, 20c value 15c Mince Meat, 3 pkgs 25c Raisins, Seeded, a pkg Isc Raisins, Seedless, a pkg 18c Mazola Cooking Oil 35c Moxley’s Special, a tb 35c Soaps, Bob White and Crystal White ... 5e Cleansers, Spotless and Serv-us, 6 for Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour.. 13 c 2 for .....25c Oranges* Bananas, Lemons, Apples, Lettuce and Grape Fruit. We pay Cash or Trade for Produce: Butter, 32-42 c; Egas. 45c. MANGOLD & BAKER

■ ISN'T WHAT®® IBSI I YOU MAKE . Qfel I ITS WHAT: rlißj M YOU-

Begin to save T" DAY no matter how small your start may be. THE WORLD’S GREATEST FORTUNES have been accumulated through thrift and a systematic savings planThis Bank Was Organized FOR YOU —YOUR SAFETY —’iOl R NEEDS

l^ 0 ? D s M : S Ik o 7 KDAJ' 1 . BANKt I Oldest K CouNrr |

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale : at his residence just south of Deca tur. mile south of the Clover Leaf railroad, on the T S. Coffee farm, on Mud Pike, on Wednesday. Dec. b. beginning at 12:30 o’clock p. m_. the following property, towit: Three Worses: 5-year-old marc, weight ii’.’v. 6-vear-old mare, weight. 1100; coming 3yearold horse; these horses are standard bred). Four Head of ( attic. Roan cow. 6 years old. been fresh t> weeks: roan cow. 7 years old. been fresh S weeks; 2 male calves, about 8 weeks old Hogs: Eight shoats. weighing about 80 tbs. each. Farming Implements: Deering binder, trailer for disc, riding breaking plow, farm wagon, wagon box. Monarch cultivator. Dane hay loader, hay tedder. Deering mower, spike tooth harrow. spring tooth harrow, double ;hovel plow, single shovel plow. 7 <-res of corn in shock: surrey; 5 passenger Ford, soft coal stove, cupboard. bob sleds.mud boat, good as ew. and numerous other articles Terms of Sale—ss and under, cash; iver that amount, credit of 12 mos. ■ ill be given. 6 mos without interest. _

FILE YOU< APPi N ATIONS NoW F R 1918 LCENVS We have received a complete set of Motor V ehicle Application blanks from the State Automobile Departnent and will be glad to till out and file your applicaions for the 1918 auto numbers and licenses, which will be issued for the new year about December 15th. THE DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE Will be the place to secure these blanks and to make your application for the license, whether it be for automobile, motorcycle, dealers or chauffeurs. Special blanks for duplicate numbers, transfers, etc., may also be had here. DON’T WAIT FOR THE RUSH Apply now and have your blank on file and be among the first to secure the new number plates. I he details necessary to fill out these blanks are the same as last year. Bring them with you. We will fill out and send the blanks in for you, and take care of the notary work. ( Alexander W/ \ I Hamilton 'll J affoe. i W 1/ National (V/ iXs. Banking ® | TheNationalßanking Idea 11 r ] Jdhy back io ihe lime of XVaJiinglcn and the S s II Alexander HamiHon ixyivenj Icrdiiiormanyofthe ideas which later were I I isl as eNationa Currency'Acl oi J ? ni. . i * vr lnen? than wll a centunrNaficnai i LankinoiasenjovL’J the confidence of the » I public. The New Federal RererveAct will I! 1 inypjrs ?. confidence in iheNallcnvil Bank* ; ■RMMM 'J*:...!' 2 **' ’ " ; X -~7-y -• '"XVj*

6 mos. 8 per cent interest; 4 per cent Off for cash. VAL SNELL J. N. Burkhead. Auct. 301-J CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that thi annual election of trustees of the Christian church will be held at the church. December 16th. All member, of the congregation are requested to be present at this meeting, 24-1-8 BURT MANGOLD. Clerk IPPOtXTMENT OF ADHI M'l H ITOR Notice Is hereby given that the un-de-slgned has been appointed a-Imsa-strator of the estate of Jeremiah Vrihbold. late of Adams lounty J,, .-.ised. The estate is probable a ul . ent. IVM. J. ARCHBOLD, Administrator. James T. Merryman. Atty Nov. 17. 1917. 17-24-1 —o—--ERE u a reiaeoy mat win cure moat all dun ig ■calp troubles. Eczema, Bar ben itch. Itch. Cal and Sores. Why waste time and money when i B. Ointment is an ointment of real merit? Ad aour drusyist- Ii not handled send 50 centa to th B B. Ointmant Co. 817 Monroe dnea Decatur, indiaiaa.