Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1918 — Page 6

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION h H ”:;nx»r.tt:nr. :tt:iu*.;tt , .in:‘.R:x::«Nn::«:::::i:::::::isj::u:iu:in::«::a:::iH H PEOPLE who go to Washington naturally want to see the Capitol. ” jt PEOPLE who go to Hattiesburg naturally want to see Camp n U Shelby. H PEOPLE who go to Niagara would naturally want to see the Falls. :: People who read The Democrat naturally will read the CLASSI- ;• FIED COLUMNS. 15,000 people read The Daily Democrat each even- u •• ing. 15,000 people read the Classified Columns each evening. These !'. •i columns give the best results. If you have an ad for the Classified ;• Columns, 'phone 51. Results guaranteed. • n:in: in: in: ;:u itr. in::::: in::::: in: in:is:in: in: 1:2:::: in: in:in: in:in:; si

You’ll get better results by advertising in The Daily Democrat CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. These columns are read by 15,000 people each evening. It reaches all parts of the county. If you have lost or found something, want to buy, rent or sell, ADVERTISE in the CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. Results guaranteed. MISCELLANEOUS You can make a good profit on your cream, if you sell it to the Creamery.—Martin-Klepper Creameries. Mr. .trmer —We are buying cream at the Old Creamery Building located on S. First St.—Zimmerman Milk Co. Fresh Oysters at Martin’s Bakery. At the sign EAT. Keep your lenses clean. Trying to look through soiled glasses is cruel to your eyes. Come in and ask for a lens cleaner. We make no charge for these.—N. A. Bixler, Optometrist. 'Phone 135. STORM FRONTS—AII kinds, for buggies. Tops recovered, side curtains, trimming and upholstering. — Decatur Carriage Works. We retail milk, cream and buttermilk at the Old Creamery Building, located on S. First St. —Zimmerman Milk Co. Stop at Martin s at the sign EAT and lunch at al] hours. National Light Kerosene is different. One trial will convince you; 20c gal.—K. Knapp & Son. + + + + •> + + + I , 4 , 'fr + , l , + Our new quarters are equip- + 4> ped with the latest improved <• + testing devices and we are able -S •J. to give the nearest correct tests + + and weights at great speed. + <• Highest market prices are paid 4" + for butterfat. Give us a trial. + + SCHLOSSER BROS. + + Adrian, Lenhart, Mgr. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Complete threshing machinery, consisting of one 20 h. p. Case engine, one 36-58 steel separator, with clover attachment. Inquire of Jacob L. Liechtv, Berne, Indiana, R. R. No. 4. | FOR SALE —80 acre farm in Washington township, two miles south of Decatur, on mud pike. Inquire of Margaret Lichtle. R. R. 10, Decatur. FOII 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 ali 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 balari' a. 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., Decatur, Ind., or ’phone 784. FOR SALE—Good rail wood. Inquire of W. B. Martin. Decatur, R. R. 5. FOR REM FOR RENT —Office rooms for rent, over Bernsteins. Old surveyors office. Inquire A D. Suttles. FOR RENT Modern 6 room house for rent on Jefferson St., half sq. from court house. Call 709 —J. F. Arnold. FOR RENT —Four room house on Grant street. Inquire of Mary Vurr, 935 Mercer Ave. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED—IOO pairs of shoes to half sole and repair at A. W. Tanva« HARNESS SHOP. No. 2nd St. AGENT W ANTED—For Oldsmobile for Decatur and vicinity. Wonderful proposition.— Grieger-Stein bai t Co., 122 VS. Jefferson St.. Ft- Wavne. Ind. WAMED. 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 hv return mail.—L. Maizer, 2007 S. sth St., Philadelphia. Pa. CLEANERS. MAKE THAT OLD SUIT look as "nifty” at a new one, by letting us clean and press it with our perfect system. We have the most up to date and modern Dry Cleaning Shop in 1 town. Goods called for and deliver- ■ ed.— Decatur Dry Cleaners, W. Monroe St., Decatur, Ind. 'Phone 695. Decatur Shining Parlor and , Dry ( leaning Shop. Suits . pressed while you wait. Hats cleaned and reblocked in the la- ' test style. Shoes dyed black. I bronze and brown. Goods called for and delivered. Patront age solicited.—Wm. Cavados. | 'phone 302, 1 19 So. 2nd St., De- ( catur, Ind. . LOST AND FOUND . i LOST Boy’s overshoe. Finder | please return to this office. i NOTICE—FORD OWNERS! a We have the best equipped repair shop in the state; general overhauling, quick, accurate. • reasonable. Cylinders reamed • and over-sized heads lit in for ' $2.75 per cylinder. We have a “ number of 1,000 lb. trailers at $29 each. Always ready to buy | and sei! Fords.—General Machine Works, Geneva, Ind. NOTICE 1 If you are sick and have tried everything else without j satisfactory results, consult Mr. ' and Mrs. C. M. Smith. 1). C„, ( hiropractic Specialists. Spinal analysis and consulta-' tion free. I , Office over Morris 5 and 10c . store. Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to ."> and 7 to 9 p. m. AMBULANCE SERVICE I p -to Date equipment, will answer calls day or night, in or out of the city. i ’Phone 61 day, or 60. 303, 377, night.—Gay, Zwick & Myers. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings DECATUR, - IND. Telephone: Office 80; Home 185 HAVE YOU TRIED THU DEMOCRAT’S CLASSIFIED SECTION"' Dr C V. Connell VETERINARIAN j OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night. Office 143 a none Keflidenrr u 2 CENTRAL GHOCEWV ' i ' Telephone 215 Cor. Monroe & 7th Corn. 18c value, best, 2 cans2sc , Peas, Early June, 2 cans2sc • Tomatoes, solid pack, a can 20c Red Beans, 15c value, a canloc , Crystal White and Bob White , Soap, a bar 5c White Line Washing Powder6c 4 for 25c ' Peanut Butter, bulk, a tb2sc o Best Rice, a tbloc i- Berdan's Empire Coffee, a Tb3oc Olive Oil, a bottle 25c, 50c, 75c - Purity Oats, a box 10c '* Pennant Syrup, a galsl.oo Michigan Potatoes, 15 tb. peck. .40c “ Milk Bread, a 10af... .8' 2 c; 2 for 17c We pay Cash, or trade for Produce: ” Eggs, 48c; Butter, 40c. i Mangold & Gerber

DAILY MARKET REPORT EASTBUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. V.. Jan. 17 (Spe rial to [tally I >emo< nil > Ri’i -eipts, 340: shipments, 19<i; otliilul Io New York ymleiday, >;<»; hogs closiiu steady. Medium, heavy, yorkera, $15.75; no pigs here; roughs, slii.7s® $17.25; tug . $ I-1.r.0 •-.•«$l r. 50; (little. 150; strong; sheep. 1600; steady; lambs. $1 !>,'(); down. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chieago- Corn. No 2 yellow. No. 3 yellow, nimonal; No. 4 yellow. sl.6tt. Outs. No. 3 white, SlSTSl'jc; standlard. Rye No. 2. nominal. Bari ' ley, $1.40®5i.59. Pork, nominal, pll.-ird. *24 77 Ribs. $23.6<1®524 :15. .CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET. CLEVELAND MARKET EVS Fruits Apples, $1.75®52.75 box; cranberries, >l2.tat ® $13.00 bbl.; grape fruit. Cuban, $4.00®54 ; R 0 pet ' 8 irate; oranges, Florida. $5.25®55.5'i s box; nuvul. $3.75® *6-65 box; lemons., ♦ 1 s3.(iOWss.i'O box. Vegetables Beets. 65c®f1.20 half, e bu.; carrots, 25®50c half bu.; leeks. I 1 25®30e bunch; turnins, 50®51.25 ■- half bu.; cabbage. Holland seed i ss(i.<io®istio 00 ton, celery, home grown. 25f(f«5c doz; unions, green.; 12®15e bunch; dry. $2.25®52.50 I ■ <-wt.; cauliflower. 5t)®51.50 doz.; egg plant. $6.00®57.00 case; mushrooms.; ' $2.40 per 4 ffi. basket; peppers. $3.75 | ; @54.00 6 basket crate; potatoes. ' . $2.35®52,50 cwt.; off grade. $2.00 , cwt.; sweet ’potatoes. Delaware. I ' $2.25(®52.35 hamper. Butter—Creamery extras in tubs. | • 52@r>2L.c; prints, 53® 53’wc; firsts. I 1“■ Z.. 4V .. • A IZ. ft J JAI * * Ittll'k -

47(ir48u; seconds. 43 (a 44c; pacKing. 34@35e; oleomargarine, first grade. 30@31c; nut oleo. 28@29c. Eggs Firsts. 57c; seconds, 37%c; storage. 44fJt4. r >c. Poultry Alive, chickens. 25@29c; ducks, 28®30c; geese. 24@28c; turkeys. 27@30c Rabbits—s3.oo and $3.50 doz. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market. Heavy and medium, $16.00® $16.50;’ pigs and lights. $14.00; @515.00; roughs, $15.00; stags $13.00; prime steers, [email protected]; lights and I mediums. $7.5058.00; bologna bulls, I $6.50® $7.00; calves. $10.00@$11.00; | i best lambs. $12.00®513.00; mediums; , and lights, $9.00@$10.00; eXves. $6.00 | @57.00; wethers. [email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. $2.07; corn. $2.00; oats.! new. 80c; rye. $1.50; clover seed.’ $16.00; alsik’e seed. $11.00; timothy f seed, $2.50®53 00; wool, 65c; barley, SI.OO. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat. delivered. 51c; but-1 I terfat, at station. 49e; bu'terfat. in j country. 48c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, 65c; beef hides. 16c; calf hides. 20c; tallow, 6c; sheep pelts.! [email protected]. PUBLIC SALE. i As lam going'to move cast I will offer for sale at public auction at my residence on West Monroe street (cityl on what is known as the old Brunnegraff farm, on Monday, January 21, 1918. beginning at 10 o'clock, the following propertv. to-wit: Three Head of Horses: Bay- mare. G years old,, weighing 1450; sorrel horse. 7 years; old weighing 1450; bay horse, 9 years; old. weight. 1300. One Duroc sow. I Seventy-five Rhode Island Red chickens. Set double breeching harness. 2 seis of light farm harness, set of buggy harness, surrey, top buggy, mud boat. 3 two-horse wagons, mowing machine, hay rake, 2-horse riding corn plow, 2-horse breaking plow. ] single shovel plow, spike tooth harrow, 2 double shovel plows, single shovel plow, 10 barrels, buggy pole. Household Goods: Range stove, heating stove, kitchen cabinet, table, bed room suit, dozen chairs, davenport, dining room table, sideboard, 200 cans of fruit, pork and beef, cream separator, churn, 15 rods of fence. 25 iron posts. 40 yards of barb wire fence, 500 feet of board fence, chicken house and numerous other articles. . Terms:—ss and under, cash; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note, ai’.d bearing 8 per cent interest the last three months; 4 per cent off for cash. EARL TRICKER. Harry Daniels, Auct. 12-14-15-17-18

PUBLIC SALE. Ah I have rented my farm and am going to move I will offer for sale at public auction at my residence, one mile south and three miles west of Monroe, on what is known as the Johnson farm, on Wednesday, Janu- ■ ary 30, 1918, beginning at 10 o’clock i a. m., the following property, to-wit: I l ive Head of Horses: Roan mare. 4 * years old weighing 1700 tbs.; 15-16 i Belgian; black mare. 6 years old. i sighing 1700; this team is sound land well broke; sorrel mare, smooth i mouth, weighing 1250; bay gelding. 1 corning 2 years old; sorrel mare. coming 2 years old. Six Head Cattle: Red cow. 8 years old. fresh, Feb. 17; ; ped cow, 5 years old, fresh in April; ; Holstein cow. 6 years old. fresh in April; 2 year old heifer, fresh Feb. : 25; black heifer fresh in August; . spotted heifer, coming 2 years old. Six Head Sheep: Five ewes. 1 buck. Sixteen Hogs: Ten shoats. weighing i 50 tbs. each; 6 shoats weighing 75 . tbs. each. Farming implements: Deering binder, Hoosier disc drill. : Milwaukee mower, Osborne hay ted--5 der. Ohio hay loader, Sure Drop corn > planter. Oliver corn cultivator, Oliver . riding breaking plow, John Deere ' disc, with trailer; Birdsell wagon : with double bed; New Idea manure 5 spreader, storm buggy, pair bob j sleds, spring tooth harrow, 60-spike harrow’. Shunk plow, single shovel c plow, hay rack with beet bed. carri- ; age pole wheelbarrow, steel oil barrel. set heavy double harness, set ■ double farm harness, set double driving i—• get single buggy harness, 8 good horse collars. 9 tons good hay, 100 hu. seed oats. 300 bu. corn. 275 shocks corn fodder. Sharpless cream separator, roiling cutter, with joint-

■,iita. h. <1 ainl num«’tmit other nr ticlcs. • Terms -Simms under s(>.oo cnsn, over that amount n credit of nine | month" will he given, purchaser givling bankable note bearing S per cent I interest ufter maturity. Font I"' 1 <cht off foi cash No goods rentov <d until settled for. ’ I adi< • Aid of Monroe M. E ihim h will serve dinner. I JOHN E. JOHNSON Jeff Liethiy. J. N. Biirkhead. Am ts. W. S. Smith, t'lerk. W S. Smith, t'lerk. 17-19 24-25 26 2S | PUBLIC SALE. I will offer for sale at my residence. ■’o niih* p»si of Paterson. 4\» ; west of Decatur, on what is known as the David Steele farm, on Thursday, Janllurv 24. 191 S. beginning at 10 o’dock a m.. the following property. i to-wit: Nine Hoad of Horses: Fiti teen year <dd horse, work in all har- < I ness. weight IfittO; bay mare, 12 yrs. .old, weight 1500; gray gelding coming 4 year. old. weight 1400; sorrel 'mare, coining 4 years old, weight 1400; spring colt, a good one: sorrel , I mure, sound, 6 years old. weight 1450. , bred: sorrel horse, sound 6 years old. ' I weight 1500; sorrel mare, sound , weight 1350. bred; yearling sorrel i colt, soiind. Tlir>'e Head of t'attle: I Jersey i ow. 5 years old, giving milk, been fresh 2 months; Jersey cow. 4 , i years old. due to calve in March; good steer calf Eleven Hoad Hogs: ' Two good brood sows, duo to farrow April 1 • 9 head shoats weighing i ' about 40 to 75 Ills. Chickens, about ’ 100 laying hens. 5 cockerels. Farm , i Implements: Two farm wagons, in good shape' hay ladder and beet bed. ( hay ladder, hog rack, wagon box. set , I dump boards, mud boat. Deering < binder. 8 ft. cut. good as new; Cham- I

UIIIUVI. o n. » . pion mower. 5 ft. cut; Daine hay loader, Osborne tedder, land roller. 3 walking breaking plows. Oliver sulky plow. No. 41 bottom; spring tooth harrow, peg tooth harrow. 7-shovel cultivator. Zanesville corn planter, good as new; 2 corn cultivators, fanning mill, platform scales, corn shelter. hay fork, hav slings, double shovel plow, Superior 8-disc drill. 14 disc harrow, 2 log chains. 3 hand planters, boring machine. 2 buggies. 4 extra buggy wheels, Ford Turing car. in good shape, forks, shovels, snades. hoes and other small tools; clover bum her. fence stretcher, 24 I ft. extension ladder, 16 ft. ladder, set breeching harness, nearly new; set I without breeching, set double buggy i harness, 2 sets single buggy harness, s- t nets for work harness. 2 sets huggy nets, about 6 tons clover hay. I’, tons timothy bay. 5 acres shred--1 ded fodder. 4 loads bundle fodder: I this feed is in the barn: about 15 bu. jotatoes. a few bu. apples, some canI nod fruit, some vinegar, barrel cider. I'2 heating stoves, range, wood or coal; >ll stove, vook stove, organ, 5 beds • .vith mattress, dining table. 2 chifi fohieres. dresser. kitchen table, I . ouch, rockers, ( hairs, all my dishes. ; large rug, carpet, linoleum, about 15 I cords of wood. 12 of which is dry and | split for cook stove; 60 gal. oil tank. | 50 gal. oil tank, wash machine. 3 galvanized tubs, sausage grinder, lard I mess and stuffer. iron kettle. 10 ft. heg trough, grindstone, about 40 1 grain sacks, hanging lamp, sewing machine. 10V> acres of wheat in the : •.- hl. double 'set brass mounted harness in good shape. Champion mower. 6 ft. cut; about 10 bu. seed corn :ti dother articles too numerous to . mention. I Terms: $5 and under, cash; over ' that amount a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. Four per cent off for cash. No goods removed until ' settled for. I PHIL SCHEROCK. ’ I John Spuhler, Noah Frauhiger. Aucts. Fred Jaberg, Clerk. ' Lunch will be served day of sale by Vrs James Ernst and Mrs. Al Straub. 17-18-19-21-22 23 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 1% miles south es Decatur, on the Mud Pike, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1918. beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. the following property, to-wit: Six Head of Horsis, consisting of 12 year old horse, 6 year old brood mare, weight about 1500, with i foal; 5 year old horse, weight about 1560; 4 year old horse, weight 1400; 9 year old mare, weight 1200; coming 2 year old Belgian colt, weight about 1000. Eleven Head of Cattle: Consisting of 5 milch cows, 2 of these fresh; 3 yearling heifers, will be fresh in October: full blood Holstein bull, 1 year old: 2 fall calves. Thir-ty-three Hogs: 4 brood sows, 3 due to farrow in March; 29 shoats, 6 weigh i about 100 lbs. each; 12 weigh about

I 70 tbs. ea<h; 11 pigs about 2 months 'old. Chickens: It) doz. White Wyandottes. Farming Implements: One ■ 7 ft. cut John Deere binder, good as | new: Walter Wood manure spreader, ir.n two seasons; Dane hay loader, Indiana grain drill. Deering mower, good ?'.) new; McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut; rcl'.'T. John Deere riding breaking plow. 3 walking plows. 2 spike tooth harrows, spring tooth harrow, double disc harrow. Tiger riding corn plow. I walking corn plow, John Deere corn | planter, hay tedder. 2 doub' shovel j plows, one-horse wheat drill. 3 farm wagons, surrey, single buggy. 3 sets ( of double work harness, set double light harness, set single harness, bobsleds, combined hay rack, beet rack and hog rack, hay rake, about 300 bushels of corn in crib, 50 shocks of | corn fodder, about 5 tons of hay in I mow, block and tackle, set of dump j boards. DeLaval cream separator, malleable iron range, used only 2 years; lounge; also 15 bushels of potatoes. and numerous other articles. Terms: —$5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of nine ' months will be given, purchaser giv- , ing note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods re1 moved until settled for. JOSEPH RUMSCHLAG. ’ John Spuhler, Auct. j John Starost. Clerk. 5-12-18 A LITTLE WANT AD ' NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE i MOST PROSPEROUS OF ' MEN.

\iotl.-n l» ,l ’ r^ n <l .|'pp l dnlad'ad"''''! XT.::.:: a- I Admlnlfirat'iK , Chart. S E ; S' hwartz. Atty. s . )ft . lT I IrHIIOTMI ntoF Ki WJrg Die of" Adams county. ■l''; .liiliflj,. b J ita Jirobabls j* " cu-u ini; JAI'.ITC pent- ‘ Al ‘ Administratrix. I j Fred Fniclite, Atty. i.iO-H I•• ■ c- |, - li: i-i miovKm 'tt< tiit’t Hutu. -;-h" all Os whom ur V r;. '' ' ' iuunted on t'b.- f'.llowma root., to- " common, ing on the '1 n. r ..r the southeast Uu.ul>' . ng at 'Xdon '’t'weM.v-on.. CD township twenty-eight c*> nort . ?n"tenLth. eonnocts at W Inds with a free maem am road amt that a Sia?<*s ma«l route ■■\^.u < r i 'M l iFi' < '.hm's further Show that established and in use and i* . j the public highways of said I essitsias

You? petlttloners ask r/ ; . I ?e°H?r i he h d t .>e a dr a ined and &1 ~,„( that broken stone be '''"i;'' I ,,Xi! * Kiule and .hat upon such InoK. a , Aon? there be pta< ed atone * reen-1 t "'your petitioners further ask that t -aid IliJrhway ahnve deserii.ed be $ eroded to a width of t*-enty-slx t.St . <eet and licit broken stone be I 1 '" | (hereof, and tluit i rushed stone and I a reenings be |da. >-d th. (eon t" ; lenth of four <ll Inches upi n sucl J broken stone, that said improvent J ~. n) ade a single tr.o k (inu that t"■ | of the same be ' salem Ij-tolhl- j ed Church Ma.-ndani lioad. I ( That io pa-, for said improvement 5 we ask that bonds be issued b> I ( f tountv of Adams in the Mate oi H J diaua. payable in twentv semi-annua J v,stallmen.- or series and fm ' , payment of which we ask that a ta\ } i.. le vied upon the taxable J ~f Preble township aioiesm.l J i suftbient amount to pav the f •“*t and principal of said bonds as J the\ become due. . 1 1 That said improvement be made amt « iha't said bonds be issued and said la 2 be levied upon said property of said J < f the Legislature of the Stale of In-, , dian.’. passed in tjo- xe.H he- ; •rinnintr on p.ag-e and as amend d | n th.- A. is of P><>7. and the .V is m j 190'1, now in force provunnir l»»t ’ !l ' « extension of fi • e ffra rel or ma idan . roads and anv and all other amend- 1 cu-Xr'nsk the hoard to take' ! -.11 of the necessary steps required by law. to have said iniprox ement . <m-sti-ueted and made as petitioned herein in.) that Hie same he coiistrm te(l ■vltliout submitting the questmii "i ; building the same lo an of tm : voters ol said I’reble township, and >hat llu- board constrm t the same un■'er tlie 1 -<ws of the State of Indiana, now in force providing for llu- extension of free gravel or ma.adam roads, by township taxation. >;< spot ts lit tv sum hit ted : Lewis l-'ruclite. August Kreutz•>>ann. Fred Sellemeyer, Fred Bemeke. W. 11. Oettinger. A. IL Sellenieyer, Samuel JaberK. Otto L. S< hlickmann, John Miller. Ed Eeppert. \\ m. Erm-lite. Wm. Selleineyer. John <> Hoffman. Fred Peck. Daniel \ -f<l. Mrs. Mina C. lieppert. August Hartmann. Simon W. Iteineke. August 1 Worthman. Martin C. Kiefer, < li irl.-s ' Kiefer E E. llupright. August iScheuiiiann. Lcwgi Worthman. I'd Gallmever. Wm. M. Mever. All-mt lluLer. I. C. (’.randstaff. Otto Peek. John H. Peters. John iiilgemaiin, P. Huiuk, Cred Ostermever, Albert Shady. A. Earhart Dan H. Tfmann, Charles Young. Martin Keinking. August Pdomenltei'g, Christ Buttenieier. Au--ust Coin-ad. Henry 'I. Gutlniejer. Wm. K'oldewey. Otto Ewell. < h-irh-s Kwell, M Kiefer. Carl Koenemann. Crist S.-hakel, Fred Holter. Edward s. Sclierry Lewis Worthman. Martin lieppert, Wm. Kreutznian. Ileiirv Hloemk. r. Marv lieppert. < lirist Scherrv. Peter Bauer. Christ Borne, Harrv Bauer, Edward K. Kolter, Caroline Jaberg. ]?dward C. Borne. Tilts petition will be presented to the board of commissioners on Tuesday, February 5, ÜBS. I at which time the taxpayers of I’reble township may appear and make such ohieetion as the law may provide for. JOHN MOSI’RE, Auditor. J. Fred Fruchte. Atty. 10-11 riERE i» a mat wm cure moat all «kin arg M»lp trouble*. Eczema. Barbera Itch, Itch, Cub .nd Sores. Why waale time and money when B H. Ointmem i» an ointment of real merit? Ata ovr druggist. H not handled tend 50 cents to the s B Ointment Co. 317 Monros slwfc 'TecAtuv. Indian* — O

Democrat Want Ads Pay MERRY STUDIO I] REMEMBER i we can make your photo either by day or by night. 5 and don’t forget that we do up to date framing. For 11 kodak enlargements come , . to us. Open week days 8:00 a. s m. to 5:00 p. m. Sundays | 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. | We will fill appoint- ® ments made for any other u time. KERRY’S STUOI ) 5$ ! p Studio ’Phone 139. Residence ’Phone 112

T IIE WAR MOTHERS I H coup"” bf,< ' n Decatur, Ind. I 1 H ncll. < ~air ‘ th . kind and loving mothers O s Ad I I H a most "’’he r sO " S ?’ eir I ■ 1 .al idly S' vs 1 id ever be rendered them. An effort S I ” CoUn ‘t he noblest act that con d of Defense , through the chj|f . | I P- ” y "be ng made by the Cou the name of every mother , n 8 ■ now bmng McConnell. 3ervice whether in camp. .. 0 5 ■ - Tdam. county who h» - 8 desire of the counc.i to form a Per . | ■ „ Adams, co wJ ter. J’ o f this county. Answer this M S I ' V manent out the blanks if you have a son in M rvi M i I H J ] I ’ll M °t*er S I $ Addre„ a ■ f; Names of son | ■ H No. in service ■ B B Bran ' ' ‘ | I G , Mr , Anna McConnell and your name well b t s I •1 Mail this couponJo Mrs. n — 0 placed °" I

- — co MOTHERS £»»■ ■ , nd irirls in stores and onuc. who are often totally unfit to perform their dailv duties because of some de-. rangement peculiar to their . m>g , hl « «». have bee. prevum« h> > , u- r.w> (»»»'2±2-

WE REPAIR bob sleds 0 WOODWORK AND IRONWORK OE ALL B I H kinds, new shoes put on bobsled runy NERS GENERAL REPAIR WORK 01 ALL | | KINDS ON BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, § | h SLEIGHS AND BOBSLEDS. ! Decatur Carriage Works ! s , 3 H Cor. Ist and Monroe Sts. Decatur. Ind. £ I THRIFT i n, 3 H cgaaffKaasMii ■!» swf—- | MEMBERSHIP I H Our Thrift Club offers exceptional advanH tages. We are enrolling new members every day. fi You will be surprised what you can save in 50 w <t L- -j t? the Thrift wav. Come in and take out one or more j § H cards. : I i j THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST CO. j The Home of the , § THRIFT SAVINGS CLUB H

THE CRYSTAL THEATRE | Showing Only High Class Ctzd Photoplays TODAY our Uncle Sammy says he must have $70,000, 1 000 a year from the picture shows, and if y° u *' ll ' to attend them he will tax you extra to make it- s( be patriotic and help win the war. M e give you your money’s worth. Always a good Show. I THE CRYSTAL THEATRE

-II I or carelessness, failed to g.-i f„r that ■ daughter the otie great root .m.l herb ■ remedy for such ailment-. Lydia e. H Pinkham's Vegetable t'ompound’ B This old-fashioned medicine i> -ail B to have alleviated more suffcrinz■ womankind than any other ri-medj B known to medicine. ad.-, ■