Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1918 — Page 4

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION j H ||f you want to sell, rent or buy, if you have lost or found or want jj j: to advertise where you can get results you would naturally want to :: U get the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- •? :i UMN is the place to advertise; it is the cheapest and best way. You H « are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very best RESULTS and y H you will get RESULTS that count. If you have an ad, ’phone 51. 3 :::::a: :n: '«' ’«• :::::::: ’ :r - :x;8: :::: :u: ::r * 4t: :u: ::n :n: ; y

IN A TIME LIKE THlS—Everybody wants to get the most money for the goods that they have to sell, in fact everyone wants RESULTS. Have you tried the DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED COLUMNS yet? If not, ’phone fifty-one and give us your ad, that’s all you have to do. The Classified Section does the rest by bringing you RESULTS. MISCELLANEOUS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * The best place to sell * * tour cream is at the * * Creamery. Highest prices ♦ * aiwavs. * + MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. + + CREAMERIES. + ++++++++++++++ Barney Kalver pays 75c a hundred for iron. LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores, hw not experiment with others; save disappointment. Write for relief and for particulars. It's gree. Address National Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis. YOU HAD BETTER get a winter top for that buggy of yours. Our prices are the lowest but our GRADE is the very highest.—Decatur Carriage Wks. E. Monroe St.. Decatur. Ind. RESULTS that count, in the Democrat CLASSIFIED section. QUALITY COUNTS—That's why the ‘■WHITE STAG” ranks first among all five cent cigars. If you haven't tried a “WHITE STAG” you’d better buy one today for you don't know j what you are missing. For sale ev-ery-where. ALL OF THE VERY latest patriotic songs on sale at Yager Bros. & Reinking’s. Decatur steam laundry— Washes everything but the babys and brings back everything but the dirt. Goods called for and delivered. Stop at Martin s at the sign EAT and lunch at all hours. National Light Kerosene isj different. One trial will convince you; 20c gal.—K. Knapp & Son. If you want some of those ( Liberty Duroc Gilts now is the time to speak up- Cheap. Can < be bred for summer. Schwartz ——ißros., care David Sehwartz. , Berne. Ind.l PERSONAL. LET MADAM KOSMOS help you by ' giving your life prediction. Send birth date and ten cents to D. L. Kosmos, A-71, Louisville, Ky. A BARGAIN —Schaff Bros.’ 88note player, and 25 rolls. Introductory offer. Come and , take a look at it. Life guarantee.Auth Jewelry Store. 4. 4, 4- ++ + + +++ + + .% Sell your cream to Schlosser 4* + Bros.’ first-class Cream Buying + + Stat .u. We are now located on 4" 4. North Second street, opposite * + Gay, Zwick & Myers. Our price 44> for butter fat this week is 52c 4* 4> per pound. Watch this space 4> * for the very highest prices in * * the city. Give us a trial. + * SCHLOSSER BROS. * 4> A. Lenhart, Genl. 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. 4. FOR SALE—Thirty head of good feeding shoats. Inquire of Hosea Ray on Julius Haugk farm, one mile north of Decatur; R. R. 1. 27t6 FOR SALE—Either a Universal range or a Portsmouth cook stove. Will sell either one, but not both. Also a sofa, good as new.—L. E. Summers, 'phone 651, or call at 909 Walnut St. 25t36 FOR SALE -Four y ,ar old bay mare, heavy built, good farm horse. In-; quire of Wtn. Beih Id, Decatur, Ind., R. R. No. 7. _ | FOR SALE—Eight room house and Jot, gas, electric lights, drove well,' good cistern, wood house, barn and summer kitchen. Brick street side

CLASSIFIED RATES R pt. regular like this not over 20 word---three times for a quar ter. 8 pt. black like this—not over 20 words—two times for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIS—NOT OVER 20 WORDS THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. Ift pL like this—five cents a lineand front. Inquire of W. B. Teeple, 'phone 3G4 or 431, or call at 125 So. 2nd St. FOR SALE —Two good milch cows, heavy springers. One iron gray horse, 5 years old. Inquire of Daniel O. Kehrn, Decatur. R. R. No. 10, on Mud Pike. 25t6 FOR SALE—A slightly used upright piano at a bargain. Inquire at Auth's Jewelry store. FOR SALE—Good rail ’wood. Inquire of W. B. Martin, Deal ur. It. R. 5. FOR REN I FOR RENT—A house and barn onehalf mile south of St. Paul church, on the county farm road. Inquire of Clark Hawkins or W. W. Hawkins, 11. R. 10. Monroe ’phone. FOR RENT—Six room house, corner Jefferson and Sixth Sts. Has light and water. Inquire Joshua R. Parrish. 28t3 FOR RENT—Office rooms for rent, I over Bernsteins. Old surveyors of- : fice. 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. MS Mercer Ave. 1 FOR RENT—Six room house on So. 6th St. Has lights and waler. Good garden lot in connection. Inquire of Mrs. I . Deininger. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED— 100 pairs of shoes to half sole and repair at A. W. Tan vas, HARNESS SHOP, No. 2nd St. WANTED—WouId like 10 rent a small farm. Address H. Meyer, 1115 North 2nd St., Decatur. Ind. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED—DON’T MATTER IF BROKEN—I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set. Also cash for ; old gold, silver and broken jewelry. "Send by parcel post and receive check - by return mail. Will hold goods for ten days for senders approval of my offer. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED —Five men with some selling experience in Indiana. Compensation 825 ft to S4OO per month, limited only by the ability of the man. —The Stetson Oil Co.. Cleveland, O. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—GirI to do housework. No children. Only two in family. Telephone 512. CLEANERS. HOW MANY TIMES THIS WINTER j have you thought to yourself, If 1 had a new suit I would go to that ' party. Every man has some time or , other in his life said these words. ’WE HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM. You can make that old suit look like new if you 'phone 695. We will call and take your old suit, and i with our expert DRY CLEANING and PRESSING will make it look like new. GIVE US A TRIAL. Decatur Dry Cleaners, W. Monroe St. Decatur Shining Parlor and Dry Cleaning Shop. Suits, pressed while you wait. Hats, cleaned and reblocked in the latest style. Shoes dyed black, bronze and brown. Goods called for and delivered. Patronage solicited.-—Wm. Cavados, ’phone 302, 149 So. 2nd St., Decatur. Ind. LOST AND FOUND I LOST—A Knickerbocker bracelet ! watch, in leather wrist case. Find- ■ return to fS. L. Kintz cigar store 1 and receive reward. 2613 LOST —Bunch of keys. Finder please return to this office and receice reward. , LOST—A bunch of keys somewhere

I down town Ph i* return to tbt J office. -7(2 [FOUND Hound with collar and lock on iidliir. Initials <>n collar. R. M Grover Sells. Monroe. Ind . 11 It. 3 Monroe telephone. 27t6 LOST—Elgin gold watch, either on Ft. Wayne-Decatur inte- irban car, or between the interurban station ami J. M. jGihson home, east of Decaturt inder return tothis office and I receive reward. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings DECATUR, - IND. Telephone: Office 80; Home 185 DAILY MARKET REPORT EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 2—(Spoil ial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts. 6.I 5”o- shipments. 1.900; official »o New York yesterday. 2,090; hogs closing steady. Medium, heavy and yorkcri ienerally, $17.10; pigs mostly $16.50; roughs. $15.5(1® $15.65; stags, $14.00 ® sl4 50; cattle, 1200; dull; sheep. 41100; steady; lambs, $18.35; down. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago—Corn. Nos. 2 and 3 yellow. nominal; No. 4 vellow. sl.6;>@ $1 70. Oats. No. 3 white. BG%@BBc; -tiinilaril. SS@B9c. Rye. No. 1. $2.15. Barley [email protected]. Pork, nominal. Lard. $25.52. Ribs, $23.62® $24.12. CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET. Fruits —Apples. [email protected] box. cranberries. $12.00 ® $13.00 bbl.; grape fruit. Cuban. $4 [email protected] per crate; oranges. FloHOa. $5.25®55.50 box; naval. [email protected] box; lemons, $3.00®55.00 box. Vegetables —Beets, 65c(fT51.20 half bu ’ carrots, 25®50c half bu.; leeks, 25ii(30c bunch; turnips. [email protected] half bu.; cabbage, Holland seed s7o.oo®’sßo.oo ton; celery, home grown. 25® 65c doz; onions,_ green, 12® 15c bunch; d,y, $2.2:>®52.50 cwt' cauliflower. 50®51.50 doz.; egg plant. [email protected] case; mushrooms. $2 40 per 4 lb. basket; peppers. $3.75 @54.00 6 basket crate; potatoes, $2.50®52.60 cwt.; oft grade. $2.00 cwt.; sweet potatoes, Delaware. $2.25®52.35 hamper. Butter —Creamery extras in tubs. 52®52' 2 c; prints, 53@53%c; firsts. 47@4Sc; seconds. 4?>i»@44c; packing 34@35c; oleomargarine, first grade. 30@31c; nut oleo. 28® 29c; cheese. Yoik state. 26® 29c. Eg gg —Firsts, tiOc; seconds, 37%c < storage, 44®45c. Poultrv—Alive, chickens. 27@28c; ducks, 28@30c; geese, 24@28c; turkevs, 27@30c Rabbits -$2.20®52.45 doz. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market. Heavy and medium, $15.00: pigs and lights, $14.00; @515.00; roughs. $15.01; stags $13.00; prime steers. sß.oo@sß 50; lights and mediums. [email protected]; bologna bulls. [email protected]; calves. $10.00@$11.00; best lambs, [email protected]; mediums and lights. $9.00@$10.00; ewes, $6.00 ® 7.00; wethers, [email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, $2.07; corn, $2.00; oats, new. 82c; rye. $150; clover seed. $16.00; alsike seed. $11.00; timothy seed. [email protected]: wool, 65c; barley, SI.OO. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered, 52c; butterfat. at station, 49c; butterfat, in country. 48c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, 65c; beef hides. 14c; calf hides. ISc; tallow. 10c; sheep pelts, 50c@$1.5Q. The gold monetary stock (coin and bullion used as money) in the United States on Nofember 1, 1917. is estimated in Secretary McAdoo’s nanual report at $3,041,500,000. The increase in the past 10 months has been $174.500.000, and in the past throe years $1,236,500,000. In five years the portion of the world's gold monetary stock held by (he United States has increased from approximately onefifth to more than one-third. Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night. 143 I iiOfilC p |()2 ’ FORT WAYNE ANI> DECATUR FRACTION LINE CENTRAL TIME Effective October IS, 1917 Leave De,-ntur leave Ft. W ane S:4O a. m. 7:OOa. n> 7:00 a.m. S:3O a. in. suiOa. m. 10:00 a.m. 19100 a.m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:3<>P.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p. 8:30 p. m. I 10:00 p. ill. 11:05 p.m. [ Car every hour anil a holt. Itunnloa time I hour and 5 mlatitee. Frelghn car leaver Decatur at 7:45 ». m. noil leave* Ft. Wayne at 12:OO ni,. arrtvini; In Decatur at 2:00 p. oi A. ,1. HIKER, <4. P. A A.

PIiRUIC SALT As I have rented my farm 1 will offer fni sale ut public miction nt niy i,.sidcii. c. ?>■ miles northeast of D■atur. 1 miles north of Bleeke chu.ili. <m what is known as ttie| \i ,iv E. Rolnklng farm, <m Tuesday. February 5. beginning at Kt o'clock sharp tiie following property, to wit: Four Head Horses: Ray gelding. 4 rears old. weight 125 i(; sorrel mure. ' | ve.-i! old. weigh! 1300; bay gelding. 4 veais old. weight I UH); ng'-d bay mare, weight 130(1. Seventeen Head ot ('aitie- Jersey cow, coming 0 years old. was fresh in November, a good milk and butter cow; Shorthorn cow. !' years old. will be fresh in Fob.; Shorthorn. 7 years old. will be fresh in Feb.; lulndle cow. 4 years old will be fresh in Feb.; Shorthorn cow. i ossed with Jersey, 4 years old. will be fresh in Feb.; Shorthorn cow. 4 years old. wkll be fresh last of I March; Rolled Durham cow. 3 years old. will be fresh in March; Holstein cow. 3 ye,ars old. be fresh in I 1 eb., Holsti in’ cow, 3 years old. was fresh in July; S head of young cattle, will be year old in spring. Farm Implements: Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. with tongue and trucks; Deering mower 5 ft cut; Rock Island bay loader, hay tedder. Deering hay rake. Zanesville corn planter. 10 row Superior single disc drill, 16 inch Oliver Sulky plow, 14 inch Rock Island breaking plow’. 13 inch Moline Scotch breaking plow. Brown ai Manley cultivator. Walter A. Wood manure spreader, top buggy, 3’4 inch Weber | wagon. by 16 ft. hay ladder, set , power clippers, 250 shocks corn in i field. 2 or 3 ton of timothy hay. 50 or| 60 cords of buzz wood, set double brass mounted breeching harness, set | double work harness. 4 leather collars. set single driving harness, 2 sets mud boat runners, grindstone, large size lard press. Red Cross cook stove. 1 18 in. fire )>ot. Florence heater, kitchen cupboard, two 8-ft. extension tallies, 6 cane bottom chairs. 2 couches. 5 rockers, 7 kitchen chairs, dresser and commode. 3 iron bedsteads. 3 sets springs, wash machine and other articles too numerous to mention; 700 bu. seed oats in bin. Terms:—Under $5. cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 6 per cent interest the last 6 months; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. , MRS. LEAH McVEIGH.

HOW TO GET COAL Leading Coal Experts and Railroad Executives Make Practical Suggestions lor Relieving the Present Acute Situation Despite the Garfield holidays, the “coal famine” is still with us. In view of this condition, what further steps should be taken to get coal where it is needed, and w a should be done to prevent another such fuel crisis? | To S et an answer to this question, THE LITERARY DIGEST requested an expression of opinion from those men who should be best qualified to know —the .leads of the coal-producing and coal-carrying businesses. The result of this canvass of experts is presented in THE LITERARY DIGEST for February 2d, and a reading of this article will do much to enlighten the public an acquaint it with constructive and practical methods for relief. Other important subjects thnt claim attention in this exceptionally interesting I number are presented under these headings: |

Where Irish-Americans Stand In the War I A Frank Expression of Opinion from Editors of Journals Devoted to Irish Interests in the United States

Mr. Wilson As a War-President Pan-German Policy of Rule or Ruin Polish Freedom Vital to Peace To Keep the Horne Fires Burning American Doctors Outlaws in England A Scientific Study of the Crank A Nation Called to Arms (Prepared by U. S. Bu'eau cf Education) Literature After the War “The Drive oi the Pope” Bolshevis' i An a Rehg’on News of Finance and Industry

S.i 'd’.ing Illustrations, Including the Best Cartoons From the Foreign and American Press I F i Fleets Your Present Vital Need

U I LU. 1- X X In these dn.vs of gr..”t wtii:-, treirt 1 »u. changes, and w rhi-wiJe up!taval '• <■ ''i:i'. ■■■ supremely important to every one <•* us. A” ' tiat thin 3we ! ntuM h:’.ve if we are io win tic w ,r. It i, knowle evict k-tow’e of wh t it .' oi cverywhere, the literal tr (lit a- to i!>e iiwvcs. political, id military, and ecu lomic. tl.al are beini! made from ? lay to day. 1 his knowledge, accurately and

February 2d Number on Sale To-day— All News-dealers—lo Cents r® *T? ' f — ® T^V e 4, ZsaveX i/ '■ ■ ■ I /ms \ i Vn 7 i v , j / I ■ ' r/ r e & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PubMeni of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary)■ NF.W YORK _. f

lolin '’.pithler. .'tut i.'r nil; Mclntosll. < (Otk ... LadieV Aid Os Clark'S serve him it. NOTICE I All those knowing themselves indebted to (he late Solomon Billnwn for cobbling, repair work, etc., nro i“ quested to pay at once or as soon ato Mrs. Solomon niUhnuu. Kindh look nfter this matter ns 1 would like to have all accounts settled. 1( ; MRS. SOLOMON BILLIMAN FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Ivlusterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Diives Out lain You'll know why thousands use Muscrole once you experience the glad reGet a jar at once from the nearest Jrug store. It is a clecn, white . | uade with the oil of muetara. Be.ter than a mustard plaster and does not jlister. Brings ease and comfort while • is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many loctors and nurses. Millions of jars are jsed annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff • ieck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, Jrheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches ot the ack or joints, sprains, sore muscles, iruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ot he chest (it often prevents pneumomaJ. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size S-. w _ IS Ag7iN U ON WAY Mrs. Philip Carper received word today from her son. Beauford ( arper. who enlisted in the signal aviation corps two weeks ago. and was sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., that he. with 99 other boys are again on their “way to somewhere,” they do not know exactly where. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS •PAY BIG.

\ KAICFfU m f,AV ' (nv T. C. »arb3Ulth» „ M „ ftl i rßß ami wheatles | Johnny McKny, a <>,.*» | i,way ’ if Ihb 1 TJm girlrt wl» ,M ' I ?’ ,!PePS U ”’, -.nd hsrkl-’ ’ our rooster is cn.nl. > ■"' | I My iundays are and doughnut , 1 Mv ’trousers are sontless and that wliV 1 TO • » suys we arc winning the wnr. bv ( the way. . , n But tfl e thing wo need moat is a Kaiserless day. W e nl to the shop for a roast and, ' That Tuesdays are meatless. I nearly ( fell 'lead. , . ■ And then to the bakery >P • Huclw ’ . tvk ar. ’ ’ no told me that Wedncsd.Qs ar ■ • whnatless. O shucks. To the restaurant next I meandered. 1 my way, i And the waitress she said twa> . ( chickenless day: My stomach and 1 then were left in | the lurch. And I sat on the steps of a porehlesi. church. ”1 tell you. good people. 1 feel pretty j tough. Os things that are eatless one <•' ■ , get enough; 1 ! went to a party with Flossie MacPrime, , , , We lunched on icicles ami had a goo< , time , . Till the pater came in and extinguis ied the light. And then we went home thro, a moonlightless night: i I’ll surely get down on my and pray

How to Secure a Permanent Peace America’s Example for Ireland Millions Lost in Wasted Wood A New Cotton-Pest Fiction Writers Distort Science Organizing for Food-Service (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) What the War May Do to Artist John • - “On Forgetting There is a War” Battie-Hymn for Our Army When the Kaiser Preached at Jerusalem

impartially presented, without any attempt at edit trial colorins’ or special pleading, is yours from week to week in THE LITERARY DIGEST, arr inged in a conveniently condensed form that re fleets all the views of all the better known periodicals. If you would have the wheat of the real news separated from the chaff of irrelevant | matter, read THE DIGEST. f . . .

f. r the f.ond Lord to ?en4 U“ a K*i 0,less day. ■ I r.'idod the larder, 'twas Ju t l )( .f„ ro noon And all that I found was a siigark | sjiooii; Dad winks and remarks as he stii<b . s i the map, ■ Then 1 soon will he whiskoyb- win.,. key on tap:” Herb Hoover is getting his work in, t I see. And surely is milking a martyr of me; 11l endorse him all right, although hungry I stay. If ho will just give us il K.ilserle s day. I'l‘vo tucked in my licit and my waist, hand is small. t I’d like to oat Kaiser Bill, trousers and aft, l if it wasn't for him I'd be rotund and gay— The pride of the restaurant over the way; ’•'Go over the top!’’ is the slogan r shout, IGo after the Bochos and eloam ‘e?, all out; I And when it is done we'll he happy and gay. i And the world will rejoice in a Kaislerless day.” - — O ' - - ONE DELIVERY A DAY — As a means of curtailing expenses, only one delivery a day will be made io the different parts of the city blithe merchants’ free delivery system. The delivery hours will be as follows: South part of city beginning at 7:3D; Central at 10:00: West part at 2:06: North part at 4:00. Citizens and patrons please get your orders in so thev ran be delivered. This is to go into effect Monday. Feb. 4th. 2743 MERCHANT'S DELIVERY . ......... Q. . ■ 1 Democrat Wants Ads Pay