Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1918 — Page 2

WB I Get a Can Naoil I TO-DAY Wj« I From Your / Hardware “X [ or Grocery Dealer \ ' "'T ‘ i.~ When Itching Stops it There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin tioubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it vanishes most skin eruptions and makes die skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. U'I’OIMMIAT Os ADMIMS'I It XTHIX. Notice is liereli) given that the undersigned Inis been appointed ndmintratrlx "f (lie .-stale of Samuel .laberg. lair nt Adams county. deceased The estate is prohiildx solvent b tI.INE JABEItG. Administratrix. .1. l-'red Erudite, Atty. Dei. 2f. 41117. ::-lt>-i7 — . —<l Democrat Want Ads Pa? 3 lisHU j/x - f ij Railroad Men These men know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the stiffness out of joints and the soreness out of muscles —And it’s so convenient! No rubbing required. II quickly penetrates and brings relief. Easy to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Always have a bottle in the house for rheumatic aches, lame back, sprainsand strains. Generous sized bottles at all druggists,.

OUR BIG JANUARY COST SALE The Greatest Buying Opportunity Os The Year Now’s Your Opportunity ■ ■ The Big Saving Time < M WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS IN X l\ M Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs wSli / / . J nJ I I We are going to give values during this Sale that will bring a volume of business that will surpass all previous selling. We believe that there is only one grade of merchandise that gives satis- I -AI faction and that grade is the best. We have an immense stock. ] ! , All Dress Skirts Will Be Sold at 20 to 25 per cent off Regular Price. All Classes'of Furs will be /fl ; 1 sold at a Big Cut In Price. n Jft'l ~ Every Coat and Suit will be sold at less than Manufactured cost. All new, nothing old to offer so your opportunity to get all this seasons merchandise At Big Bargains. Regular $35.00 Coats now Regular $22.50 and $25.00 Regular $15.00 and $17.75 Regular $12.50 Coats, Regular $35.00 Suits, Regular $22.50 and $25.* Coats, This Sale Coats, This Sale This Sale TWI This $17.50 $12.50 $10.75 $8.75 $16.75 $12.50 All Dry Goods, Notions, Rugs and Carpets at present low prices until January 26th, 1918. New Spring Prices will be 25 per cent in advance of present stock prices. Our stocks are very large. Buy at this JANUARY SALE with a bio- savins- on every i item. No goods will be charged at Sale Prices. Lowered prices for cash only. Do not fail to attend this money saving sate. NIBLICK & COMPANY ■■ ih»im WHIHMa—mBBS— —Mi^rTWWWin

|A NEW FLOUR j I I Found by Food Administrator—Substitute for Bread Making. AND AT SAME TIME . Will Dispose of Immense Potato (Top—Will Conserve Wheat. s Indianapolis, Jan. 10 Federal Ad-' S ministrator. George A. . . escott, of 1 Michigan, has found a new wheat-iioui , J sul stitute for bread making and at the • same time a than dispose ol the ’ immense potato ci now in storage, c The experience < i the an administrator as disclose 1 in a letter t > Dr. Harry E. Barnard. Federal Fend Administrator for Indiana, may Im the means. Dr. Barnard thinks, of ■ n- ‘ serving a large quantity of wheat in' 1 Indiana and at the same time save a - large loss to Indiana farmers, due to a declining potato market. , - 1 Mr. Prescott also informs Dr. Ba"- ( nard that the 1917 potato crop in I Michigan was the largest in the state' , “ history and there is a big surplus now. t for sale at popular prices. These ne. I offered to Indiana dealers upon receipt ■ of order. Mr. Prescott recommt nm I the following potato bread recipe, J which lie says will serve a double purJ pose in conservation: I 3 cakes compressed yeast. D th I salt. 12 oz. sugar. 4 -7tt> of hadneped vegetable fat. 15!1>s. Hour. S quarts liquid, 5 tfis. potatoes, after having been put through a rieer. Mix ingredients in a stiff hard dough Allow to raise until double its site: thin and when light. liake. This will make about thirty-one, one pound loaves of bread. NOT I (JE^FOI{|T7) W N E RS I We have the best equipped repair shop in the state; general overhauling, quick, accurate reasonable. Cylinders reamed and over-sized heads tit in for I 82.75 per cylinder. We have a | number of 1.000 11). trailers a* 11829 each. Always ready to bin II and sell Fords.—General Ma--11 chine Works, Geneva. Ind.

DEFEAT OBJECT Merchants Asked to Discontinue to Sell Mer- . chandise V •AND TAKE BONDS In Payment—Discourages Thrift and increases Expenditures. I I Indianapolis. Jun. 141-lndiaiui merchants who have . een advertising their willingness io accept liberty bond- in ? payment for their wares, are asked by the Indiana State Council of De I lense to desist. The request comes ' from William Gibbs McAdoo, seen tary of the United States treasury. Mr. McAdoo presents his reasons fur the fequeSt, in the following authorized statement: | "It has been brought to my ntUm-; tion that numbers df merchants throughout the country are offering to take Liberty Loan bonds of tipfirst and second issue at •par. or even in some cases at a premium, in ex'change for merchandise. While I hav--*no doubt that these merchants arc 1 actuated by patriotic motives. 1 am sure that they have failed to consider the effect which the acceptance of their offers would have upon the situation. "We ate making the strongest effort to have these government bond purchased for permanent investment by the people at large, to be paid for out of the past or future savings of those who buy them. Purchases thus made not only result in providing funds for the uses of the government but they also effect a conservation of labor and material. When the bonds are exchanged for merchandise, it defeats the primary object of their sale, it discourages thrift and increases expenditures, thus depriving the government of labor and material needed for war purposes. "In addition to this, such bonds when taken in exchange for merchandise. must in most cases be immediately sold in tlie open market. /This naturally tends to depress the market price of the issue and makes it less easy to sell future issues at the same

taxeTfORTHE YEAR 1917 = 1 Zl/NLJU x . county, Indiana, are due and pavabi. „HI ' , school and other purposes •» ,-oad taxes in full, on or before In - ‘ I ’ the Treasurer's Offi<e in said County, in the < of Decatur, ■ FIHHT MONDAV IN MAV 1918. the same being * MONPA). may , 1 iw FIBST „, n novemubb iw t | Th. ...»d h. l( dhf... hull w P.M .ta» «< *• . 1 Movnav NOVEMBER 4, 1918 If MONDAY, INUVfcJIDD proPK RTY. also on ouch poll in the 1 Th.. UH. ....... - «Sg«KS '“ '*• I ay ~ ■■■" . 11 — —: ,_I r I K Itn z ' H if I ? - '■ 'i f M ■ l !' I t |I N i 1 l - ' ? =■ x ? ? I 7i = I : - s- „ I T. f’” l Z? ? «. is-Sts‘ ’S. : . c=? II Tv.h.Mp. I ? - g f- ;•£ I X a =: B • ft 5 ; 2 F : » I and • f £ ; S' --5 S - •, I . - 1 R I : :- ■ S s : ; » • 2 s 2. = :I • !? r : Corporations -a = -■ ~ - c * I i ” & : 1 & : a f : i : : :[ ": : : ■ • ’• • : i : : I c : 5- 2 : : ; . : ■: M : i,.... 21 15 g® g I . 275 150 1.25 04 10 13« 07 006 10 3 W ;2 M „i M ■ 1 24° 131 111 04 10 ,136 07 .005 10 •••> | & -j o q o g 20 50| ’ ’ 74 ’’j |fi | Kok and 2'54 1.27 1.27 04 10 136 07 .005 10 36 .60 .50 j >oo 10 18 .40 ;10'02 0 2 74 5 W I Washington 2.60 1.3! 1.29 04 10 .136 07 .005 10 Jo j .60 ..>0 j OO 12 30 .67 iO2 73 .» * St' Mu v s 2.88 1.44 1.44 04 10 136 0. .006 005 , .50 .5 0(| 2Q 60 07 03 12 -j , ;jJ g ■ Blue Creek " 3.09 1.64 145 04 10 >136 07 005 036, 50 .50 , 0 45 , 0 2 10 81 .23! 1 ' Monroe 2.68 1.39 1.29 04 10 .136 07 (H 510 Jo ,a0 .-b toy 08 , 10 6-7 23 ® p’ ’ ’,?. ... 219 1.17 1.02 04 .10 .136 07 .065 10 35 -M 50 j OO 2f) 42 .73 03 06 71 .23 II | Hartford 3.24 1.65 1.59 04 10 136 07 .005 10 35 t ..0 .50 1.00, 20 20 .12', 09 0 5 75 .’ls 7 | Wabash 2.45 1.27 1.18 04 10 136 07 .006 10 3» -0 .50 (20 j () 1 Ig Jefferson’ 3-00 1.65 1.35 , 04 10 136 07 .006 W 35, .50 ,»0 50 110 07 1.68 74 » If Citv of Decatur I 5.13 2.56M>,2.56>,i. 04 ■3bo? ■ .005 036 , ,a0 .50 a 02 .85, 81 .23 | i SsM! II PARTICULAR ATTENTION Guardian^. 1 AdmiLutra^oU^Sthere.’who pay taxes on property in trust ““•} of 'Jerne ? I vidua! estates, are earnestly requested to come before the last few days. The municipal taxes of the City ot Decatur, ana tne towns ot uerne aw Geneva and Monroe are payable at this office. The ANNUAL SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS AND LOTS will take place on the SECOND MONDAY IN FEBHUAJIY, 1918, at 10 oclock a w Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The law is of such a character that there is no option for the Treasurer but to enfon the collection of delinquent taxes, however ranch he may regret to collect the same by sale of property. The owner of Property on the First Day of March shall be considered as the owner on that Day. (bee. ittdj. The Treasurer will not be responsible for Penalties and Charges on Delinquent Taxes resulting from any omissions of the person paying such taxes to state definitely on what property, in whose name, and what township or corporation it is assessed. Call for Property in Name of Owner March 1, 1917. The Tax Duplicates are made up on that day and never changed. Auditor’s Special Notice AUDITOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE: Parties having School Fund Loans on which interest is Delinquent will please give Payment of said Interest their attention at.once, as the law requires the Sale of Property Mortgaged if the interest is not paid. Attest ' > GEO ‘ E KINZLE, Treasurer of Adams County, John Mosure, Auditor. Decatur, Indiana. '

rate. ‘‘l hope that the merchants of thr country, upon a more careful consider

- ' 1 '■ 1 ini" • ation of this subject, will discontinue e their efforts to sell merchandise and i r- take Idbertv bonds in payment."

Miss Elesa Hanni returned today to| her work in Berne after a vacation visit with her parents. 11

Mrs. C. C. Schafer. Mrs. F. M Schi I meyer. Mrs. Albert Selleineyer »t > among the Fort Wayne visitor.--I, ■_ IIJ II » ■ I , , ■ —