Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1918 — Page 4

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION h h h Ilf you want to .ell. rent or buy, If you have let or found or want H to advertise where you can get result, you would naturally want to § get the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- H ii UMN I. the Place to advert...; It •• tne cheapest and best way. You u h are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very best RESULTS and D 8 you will get RESULTS that count. If you have an ad, 'phone 51. :: —........ :::: ::r.:::: tmttcac :«'• tn:msw:« u'.ttt. •♦*- •«.• •♦»• ••••

I N A TIME LIKE THIS-Every-body want* to get the most money for the goods that they have to sell, in fact everyone ' wants RESULTS. Have you tried , tne DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED I COLUMNS yet? If not, 'phone fifty-one and give us your ad, I that's all you have to do. The I Classified Section does the rest by ! bringing you RESULTS. MISCELLANEOUS + ♦♦ + + + + + + **♦ + * + The best place to sell * + your cream is at the * + Creamery. Highest prices + + always. + MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. + + CREAMERIES. + +4.+++*+ + * + + + + NEW LOCATION The Decatur Iron & Metal Co. has moved its place of business to the Wagoner coal yards, just west of the Clover Leaf depot. Highest prices paid for old iron, rubber. rags, metal of every kind.—Ben Knapke, Manager. Fred Ashbaucher —Furnaces, spouting, lightning rods, etc.. has moved into his new business room on First street, ( all (here or 'phone 739. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. J am now ready to make out your application blanks for 1918 licenses. At the Kalver-Noble Garage. FRANK E. CON TER. Notary Public. Mr. Krimme). the piano tuner. i,. : >rt Wayne .vill be here for a lew days. Parties wishing piano tuned can leave word at the Murray hotel, Shone 57. MORTGAGE” EXEMPTIONS—I am now filling out mortgage exemption blanks and will be glad to take care of yours. I have my desk in the County Recorder’s office. —Marie Patterson. I WILL PAY any honest man up to $50.00 monthly for part of spare ] time. No canvassing no capital.; Write today. Voorhies, Dept. 45 Omaha. Nebr. NOW IS THE time to have that Auto painted. Spring is coming, get| your car ready for first days of spring. Let us paint it. First-class work guaranteed.—Decatur Carriage Works. Monroe St. Decatur Steam Laundry—A firstclass laundry, not a saw-mill. Family washing, at six cents a pound. Work guaranteed. 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 lor you don't know what you are missing. For sale ev- ; ery-where. RAW LEIGH PRODUCTS—The large; t and most responsible company of its kind in the world—one of the oldest, best and most complete lines made. Medicines, extracts, spices, perfumes. soaps, toilet articles, polishes, stock remedies, poultry supplies, dip and disinfectants. As Adams county is without a retailer for these products J will supply any one with them. Write to J. W. Meyers, P. O. Box 1. Bluffton, Ind., or 'phone orders on the Crainville ’phone. Stop at Martin s at the sign EAT and lunch at all hours. ♦++♦+♦++ + ♦♦ + + +; * Schlosser Bros.' Cream Buy- 4- + Ing Station solicits your patron- + + age. Our motto is high prices + + and courteous treatment to cus- + + tomers. Highest market prices •b paid for butterfat. ♦ 4> SCHLOSSER BROS. * + No. Second St., Opposite Gay, •S’ Zwick & Myers Furniture Co. -b •S’+*++++ + + + + + + + YOIJR AIJTO Don’t wait till summer for your automobile license. Have it filled out today at this office. RICHARD C. EHINGER, Notary Public. Fred Ashbaucher has moved into his own building on First street, first door north of KirschReppert lumber yard. He will appreciate your business and will guarantee his work. for spring work. Have your harness oiled and re paired at A. W. TANYAS’, No. 2nd, St. 'Phone 471.

CLASSIFIED RATES

8 pt. regular like this —not over 20 words—three times for a quarter. 8 pt. black like this—not over 20 words —two times for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIS—NOT OVER 2<> WORDS — THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 10 pt. like this—five cents a line. FOR SALE FOR SALE —Jersey cow. Will be fresh in two weeks.—John Chronister, J 4 mile north of Monroe FOR SALE—Hand cart, in good condition. Inquire G. C. Baker, No. 2n<l St. FOR SALE—Ten bred O. I. C. gilts, will farrow in April and May. Prices right—P. B. Dykeman. R. R. 9. FOR SALE—Two bushels of good Pennsylvania potatoff. 159. FOR SALE—Day old chicks. Choice of four breeds. Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes and White Leghorns. Spring ■delivery. Ten cents each. Send or- , ders to Mrs. Addie Andrews. Decatur, ] Indiana, Route five. FOR SALE —Forty acres, 4 miles ' | east of Monroe, at the right price. Can give possesion up to March 10. Must sell quick. —J. A. Harvey. Monroe. Ind. * FOR SALE—Complete thresh- ( ing machinery, consisting of ( one 20 h. p. Case engine, one 36-58 steel separator, with clover attachment. Inquire of Jacob L. Liechty, Berne, Indiana. R. R. No. 4. i FOR SALE—Willow baby cab. Call phone 449. | FOR SALE. Farm for sale at a bargain. 128 , acres, 4% miles ea=t of Sturgis. Midi. Good land. 100 acres under cultivation. 38 acres black land, with dredge ditch, long line, completed. Needs a few tile in this black land. Barn fair. Good house and other necessary outbuildings. Well fenced; can give immediate possession, if sold before April 1. 1918. and all ' crops go with farm. Price $68.00 per acre. Address W. A. Selby. Sturgis, ■ Mich. ] FOR SALE All buildings and shed on Romberg lots, on North Second I St., between Gay. Zwick & Myers and the interurban station. Will sell a each building separate, if desired. Inquire at once of Jacob C. Miller, 'phone 412. —.— — —e FOR SALE—Good five room >, house on M est Monroe Si. j. Small payment down, same as rent, inquire Erwin & Michaud. . FOR SALE—A good Anchor Ilolth | cream separator. C-ood as new. t Inquire Frank Krick, 'phone 71. j FOR SALE—Sorrel mare 8 years old, t weighing about 1200 pounds; black p gelding 5 -ears old. weighing about i 1009 pounds. Inquire G. W. Davis, j R. R. 10; 'phone 8-B. c CLEANERS. H()W MANY TIMES THIS WINTER have you thought to yourself, If I ‘ had a new suit I would go to that ! party. Every man has some time or other in his life said these words, i WE HAVE SOLVED THE PROB-i' LEM You can make that old suit'? I look like new if you 'phone 695. We | will call and take your old suit, and ! with our expert DRY CLEANING and I PRESSING will make it look like I new. GIVE US A TRIAL. Decatur I Dry Cleaners, W. Monroe St. DECATUR SHOE SHINING PARLOR, for ladies and gents. Hats cleaned and blocked. Expert work. Shoes dyed, cigars, tobacco, candies, cleaning, pressing and repairing. Goods called for and delivered. Call 302.—Wm. E. Cavados, ■ Prop., 149 So. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Five room house, one and one-half south, and one mile east of Monroe. Orchard, barn, bar--1 den, and pasture in connection. In- ! quire of Frank Ray, Monroe, Ind., I R. R. No. 2. 1 FOR RENT—Five room cottage, with | lights, water and gas. Telephone 208. ' FOR~RENT~ OR "SALE—Seven room

bouse and acre of ground, on So Chestnut St. Inquire at John Barger residence, Cralgvllle 'phone FOR RENT Modern 6 room house for rent on Jefferson St., halt S'lfrom court house. Call 709.--J. F. Arnold MISCELLANEOUS WANTEI» WANTED To buy '•■■'■nd SSI I"’’ air incubator, that is in good condition, and not less than 250-egg siz<. 'Phone Monroe, or address W. W Hawkins, Decatur, Ind.. R R WANTED—PIace on farm, by experienced married man. Inquire at this office. xted i-'otii- or i year oli j bay mare, weighing about 1600 | pounds, direct from farmer. 'Phone JlO7-Y, Monroe line WANTED —Board and room by two young ladies, for two weeks. See I Mr. Bcadell at Fullenkamp's. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED—DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN-1 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 W NTED—Salesladies. See Mr. Beadell at Groves' hardware store. 5.->tf WANTED —Salesmen. See Mr. Beaded at Groves' hardware store. 55tf WANTED —Salesmen. See Mr. Beaded. at Groves' hardware store, 7.7>tf WANTED —Young men, with machines to distribute bids. See Mr. Beaded at Groves’ hardware store. 55tf WANTED —A couple of men to room and board in private home. Good home cooking. Call at 324 Marshall street. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Salesladies. See Mr. Beaded, at Fullenkamp's. LOST AND FOL ND LOST—A small round Shriner pm with pearls around edge. Finder please return to this office and re-

ceive reward. LOSTBlack automobile driving glove. Finder please return to 220 N. 6th St., and receive reward. LOSTSet of lower false teeth. Finder please return to this office. LOST—Small knitted American flag. about f>xl2 inches, Sunday, either at M. E. church, or between church and Jeese Dailey home. Please return to Mrs. I). AX. Beery. J ■ M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furniahlnga DECATUR, - IND. Telephone: Office 30; Home 185 Decatur Plumber Thought He Needed New Pipes. "My stomach and intestines were always full if gas and I often had severe colic attacks. The pain and soreness caused me to think I needed a new set of pipes. Since taking Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is to make enough dough to buy all the food I'd like to eat.” it ic n simrlp harniJpss nie»:iratlon

It is a simple, narnuess preparauun that removes the catarrhal mucus , from the- intestinal tract and allays : the inflammation which causes ‘ practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- ’ pendieitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Holthouse Drug ( Co. a, l vt KeLAVAL SERVICE DAYS Friday. March 22. and Saturday March 23. 1918. until noon, are De Laval service days at our store. Come early and avoid delays. Tell yo tr neighbors. On these dates we will be glad to have and DeLaval user bring his senerator to us for a complete and careful inspection and adjustment, whi- h, will be made free of charge. Should any parts, due to unusual wear or v - ' cident, need to be replaced, this will be done, the only charge being for the price of the new parts used. No charge for the service. A DcLaval

representative will be with us to as'Sist with the work. Bring in your De- 1 Laval seperator and receive the benefit of his advibe on the care and oper ation of the machine as well as the free service. It is our wish and that of the DsLaval Company, that every used of a . De Laval seperator get the maximum! . of efficiency at minimum cost, and 1 ■ we therefore urge von to avail yottr- ■ self of this free and useful service, ; WILLSHIRE HARDWARE r O. Mar 5-9-12-16-19-20 While down town stop in the Morris 5 and 10c store and get one of the ferns. Thev are fine. Only 10c.

MARKETS-STOCKS B Daily Report " f an,, 1 or ‘ eign Markets. New York. N~YrMar .--(Special to liailv Democrat) Active ' X’ the stock market up r-ae<ionalb UP 'x at 39%; Marine preferred UP i, at 97%. and General Motors up , at U’2-%. ' Toledo. Ohio. Mar. r >- 5 Daily Democrat) -Open. ir 1 red $2,211. Clover seed, cash , Mar $19.35 Timothy, cash I- ' Alsike Mar. $15.50. • Chicago. 11l . Mar 5 i Special to Corn Nos 2 and 3 yellow, nominal, X,, 4 vellow. $1.60©51.65 O“ ts > > 3 white 91%ft92%t ; standard. 92% A; <)■•%< Barley. $180575224. L>e. No ’2. $2 77. l.ard. $26.40 Ribs. $24.75. East Buffalo. N. Y . Mar 5— (Spe rial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts. ..- you- shipments. 760; official to Ne* ( York yesterday. 4.180; hogs closing elow.

‘ Medium and heavy. $17.75®>515.00; r vorkers. SIS oO4i $1S.1O; $18.15; . .. [email protected]; roughs. slb.loSi stags. $14.00; down: cattle. " 150; steady; sheep. 1,200; steady; lambs, $15.50; down. Cleveland. O—Special to Democrat) Fruits Apples. $1.505r52.<5 per ' box; s;i.sO <i $6.75 per barrel; 1 cranberries, $12.00 ft sl3 00 bbl grape fruit, Cuban. $4 oofts4 ; so per crate; oranges. Florida. $u 2,nu 50 f box; naval. [email protected] box; lemons. $3.00®55 00 box. X egftable-—Beets. 65cft51.20 half bu ; carrots, 25@50c half bu.; leeks, 25©30c bunch; turnips, [email protected] half bu.; cabbage, Holland seed S7O OOftSSO.OO ton; celery, home ’ grown. 26@65c dnz; onions, green. 12@15c bunch; dry. $2.25® $2.50 1 cwt ■ cauliflower. 50i551.50 doz.; egg plant, $6.00®57.0fl case; m”shrooms. S”4O per 4 lb. basket; peppers. $3 7.> @54.00 6 basket crate; potatoes. $1 50ft516.5 < wt; sweet potatoes. $1.75® $2.00 per hamper. Butter— Creamery extras In tubs. 4<c, 49l 2 < ; prints. so®si'L»c; firsts. t4'.<345c; seconds. 40H@41c; packing. 34@25c; oleomargarine, first grade, 30®31c; nut oleo. 2S@29c; cheese. York state. 26 @ 29c. Eggs—Fresh. 38c; seconds, 3<>4c; storage. 44®45c. Poultry—Alive: Young roosters. "oft32c; old roosters. 22®24c.

Rabbits—s2.so®»s2.7s doz. LOCAL MARKETS. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market. Heavy and medium. $15.90; pigs and lights. $14.00; usL', f<o; roughs. sl4.<“); stags, $12.00; prime steers. $».00®59.50; lights and mediums. $7.50® $8.00; bologn* bulls. S7 "u®'sß <•“; calves. $11.00@$12.00; best lambs, $12.00 “$13.00; mediums and lights. $9.00@$10.00; ewes. SO.OO @57.00; wethers, sß[email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. $2.07; corn, 32 00; oats new. 90c: rye. $1.50; clover seed. $16.00; alsike seen. $1100; timothy -eed. [email protected]; wool. 65c; barley, SI.OO. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered. 48c; butterfat, at station. 46c; butterfat, in country. 45c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. 65c; beef hides. 14c; ealf hides. ISc; tallow, 10c; sheep pelts, 50c@$l 50. STOCK SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction on what is known as the Philip Gephart farm. 1 mile- south and >-> mile west of Pleasant Mills. 6 miles southeast of Decatur. Indiana, on Thursday. March 7. 1918, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m . the following proFC-tty. to-wit: Horses: Black m > ,-e. 9 years bld. in foal, weight 1600. Belgian: gray mare, 7 years

old. in foal, weight 1650. Belgian; bay mare. 4 years old, in foal, weight < 1600, 7* Belgian; bay mare. 3 years , old. weight. 1400. % Belgian: bay horse. 3 years old, weight 1400, % < Belgian; bay horse. 2 years old. % Belgian; gray horse, 2 years old. % Belgian; bay mare colt, 10 months , old T s Belgian. Cattle: Durham cow. 9 years old. fresh ! n April; Hol- 1 stein cow, 9 years old. fresh in Mar.; 1 Durham cow. 5 years old. fresh in Mar.; Holstein heifer. 2 years old, fresh in May; Durham Holstein steer, j 2 years old; steer. 8 months old;] >' \ heifer. 8 months old; red calf, ling. Poland China sow. due to far-1 r< w April 10: 5 head shoats. weigh-1 ing 75 lbs. Ga!» corn planter, good, i n w; 2 turkey hens. 1 gobbler. I lar-e bronze. Corn in the crib. Terms: —Sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved I security. Four per cent off for cash. CLYDE BEAM. | Harry Daniels, Auct. Albert Manlier, Clerk. Pleasant Mills Laidies’ Aid society will serve lunch. 25-27-28 1-2-4 5 — PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale at their residence, 3 miles west of Monroe, and 114 miles north, or 1 mile west and 1% miies south of the Washington church, on Thursday. March 7. 1918, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ the folowing property, to-wit: Four Horses: Bay mare. 9 years old; black mare. 10 years old; bay mare. 10 years old; sorrel drivj ing horse, 6 years old, sored by Robert Patehen. 2:11. dam. Lady Emma. (2; 05%. has training mark of 2:18. Cattle: One cow. 6 years old. fresh iby day of sale. Hogs: Two brood ’sows, one will farrow April Ist and the other later; 5 shoats, weighing I about 80 lbs. each; Duroc male hog registered; 110 head of chickens. 4 turkey hens and a gobbler. Earn Implements: McCormick binder, f ft. cut; McCormick mower, hay ted <ler. hay loader, corn planter, ridins plow, corn plow, 2 walking plows

j 'hotel Turnbull wagon, with hoX. ’ qiudebuker wuu>n ami ,1 as new; 2 bupvies. one good n . new * sets single harness, set am hulf double harness, mud boat ■ th "ch tundem disc harrow, good «>; I new- hog cooker. 40 gal.; Delova . ream separator, used one year, - • : gal. oil tank; 40 bu potatoes and 1 nierous other artules; also 200 bit. " torn. 5 bu. seed corn tests 97 per , 75 bu. seed oats. 5 tons timothy ! ha" 4 bu. Clover seed. 25 shocks and 150 shocks of gm«l fodde. ‘ Have rented my farm and his is . < lean up sale. At the same time and , ±." J D. Engle will sell the fob owing: Grey mare. 7 years old. s head of cattle, including black Jer , v <ow. 5 years old, with calf by side; jersey cow. 5 years old, fresh Durham cow. 5 years old. , bla.K Jeis«-y cow. coming 8 years old Guernsey cow. 5 years old, bia< k jpreey ,o». 3 years old; Jersey cow. I tears old: yellow Jersey, coming 8 years old. Six of these fresh April Ist Terms: $5.00 and under, caslu over that amount a credit of 12 months will he given, purchaser giving note with approved security, hearing 8 per cent interest after 6 months Four per cent of! for cash. \o goods removed until settled for. JESSE CARPENTER A SON. John Spuhler and Jeff Liechty, Aucts. Charles Estell. Clerk. The Zion Undies' Aid society will serve lunch on grounds. 1-4-5 __— — - i — o \oiui; to xox-Hi:*itti:xT*. The State of Indiana. Adams CounAdams Circuit Court. FehTerm. ISIS. No. USSa. Charles N christen vs. I nlted KnKineeerfiia Company. a corporation. Itoliand-St. Ixmis Sugar Company a corporation. I'ecatur Foundry. hurra, e ami .Machine Company, a eorporSun:. I A. ker. The National Mill and Supply Company. A. A Kogers. whose true Christian name is unit appearing from affidavit tiled in the above entitled cause, t hi't A. A. !■,,gers whose true Christian name Is unknown. C.f the above named defendants. is a non-resident of tne State of Indiana. 1 Notice is therefore hereby given said A A. Kogers, wliose true Chris-] tian name is unknown, ttiat lie lie and appear before the lion. Judge_ of tile \datns circuit court on the lath day • f April. I»ts. the same l>eing the .tn airi.li al d ,\ of the next regular term tliet.-of to he liolden at the court h.> ise in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Sth day of \pr'l A I>. 191*. and plead by answer r demur to said complaint, or the sime will I>e heard and determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this ISth day of February, 151 k. . ,Seal) WILL HAMMELL. Clerk. Bv John T Kelly. Deputy |. I: Erwin. Atty, for Plaintiff

Felx 18. 1911 ’ 19-28-5 xori< i: to xox-Hi:*ii>i:v I's. The State of Indiana, Adams Countv. ' In the Adams Circuit Court. February Term. tslx. No. M««. (■.tries X Christen. Vincent Smith vs. fiiiird IJnxme. rinK Company, a corporation, Holland-St. leniis Sugar t'ompanv. a corporation. Do, atur Foundry. Furnace and Machine Compant a corporation, Samuel A< k-r. The N itiov '.i .M i and -e pply Foin- ' pany. a corporation, A. A. Rogers. ' v hose true Christian name Is unknown. it appearing from affidavit, filed in (he above entitled cause, that A. A. Rogers, whose true Christian name is unknown, of the above named defendant- :s a non-resident qt th • State of ’ Indiana. X'oti e is therefore hereby given the said A. A Kogers, whose true Christian name is unknown, that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the 15th day of April. 1918. the same being the 7th iaridieal dav of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court 1 louse in the City of Decatur, eomnienelng on Monday, the Bth day of ».pril, A. D.. 1918. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the nil- will be heard and determined in ! ids absence. Witness my name and the seal of ’ said court hereto affixed, this IMF day of February. 1918. (Seal) WILL HAMMF'.U Clerk. By John T. Kelly, Deputy. 1> K. Erwin. Atty, for Plaintiff. Feb. IS, 1918. 19-28-5 • o — ATTENTION, MOOSE. ' There will be nomination of offi . cers for the ensuing year on Wed - nesday night. March 6 and all are J sequested to attend. 54t2 5 The searchlight of war has brougm

out many interesting facts, and one of these is that the vaunted German efficiency will not always stand the test of comparison with American efficiency. The Germans boasted of l>eing th* greatest farmers on earth. Investigation shows that in efficiency in agriculture, measured by the produce per acre. America being graded 100; Belgium leads the world, at 205; Great I Britain comes second, at 164; and Geri many third, at 155; America comes fourth But the better test is the man • test rather than the acre test, and ■here America leads he world by over 2to 1. Again, grading America at 1001 'ter farm] worker, Great Britain pro-! duces 43 and Germany 41. The Amer-’ , ican farmer cultivates 27 acres, the I German farmer but 7. With the aid of vast quantities of fertilizer the German produces more per acre, but he ! produces at a much greater cost per bushel and he produces much less ) than half as nifich per farm. ■ !

Electric lights For Farm and Home 91 ; J A standard plant by a standard company. | Five-year battery guarantee. s ’ With or without engine, li slfio.C«o up a Reduced prices for a limited ’! time onlv. * Save SIOO.OO to $200.00. Cir--4 culars mailed. u 6 DR. NOBLE YOUNKIN £ Magley, Ind. s Gen. Agt. Adams & Wells Cos.

Suppose \ou Were Going Over The Top z. t . the nieht into the roar of shell fire, through the bnrbtvi „„,2 s. '"■■ - ” s„. ghn v\ k o“ b n>ight rani nor suggest that someone else he sent in your would you? You would just go. head down, through hell on earth, because your country asked It! n . von You the person reading this -are not asked to make lk . Great SatXe " asked only to produce footl-the food Iha , * bring victory. nr the sons of vour neighbors—the boys vou K you'' <’ wn ’1 wore fighting shoulder to shoulder grow into young m* , ind wouldn’t you gladly give thn 4 (( . t *the ,O flnTh Americans all the f.,od you ronid peudut Would you shirk, run away, let tludfi hunger’ Never! Wh en the war is over and victory is ours, see to it NOW that W conscience won t bother you THEN. tnnlv to Countv Agricultural Agents or direct to the Department Appb • jon Purdue 1 niversity. Lafayette. Indiana. ( O r it. tnffi'es of practnai men. if assistance is needed DECATUR PRODUCE CO. "the CRYSTAL THEATRf Showing Only High Class Clean Photoplays — r O D /A Y “IMMEDIATE LEE” A five-reel Mutual comedy drama featuring Frank Borsage and Anna Little. All the stirring incidents of western cowhoy life, with its jollities, and its love making are fully portrayed in this picture.

I ~" ::z: hf / Bzjlri^^^^LA' ! vk' ’ f 1 ® ** k f TkcCk ec k Book modern ♦ convenience lar'akeaJd 1 paying in You I nave a record oi.eacK expend il ure/ and. more Ilia I n diJ>’ pvt iarlc jolicil your cWinj account ■ FHtSI ft&TiONAL BANIf ' .?ss;s D E C A TUR. . I N D I A H A r ( Eso& >jßwflgfeol » <• ■ 7; ' — ' But has it occurred to you that saving nione.' pleasure RIGHT No matter how much you MAKE. X ou ar nowhere" unless you SAV E WHEN YOU SAVE YOU ARE “GETTING SOMEWHERE” Start an account TODAY, feel independent -> n work more simply because it is “getting u a 2 MSB M