Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1918 — Page 6

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION § • : itXflKnKRKK::s!:n::n5:8::n::n::n::s:;w!:n”» , .:RKsJ:«"Bi:«xn: , w««xn:?y Ilf you want to mil, ront or buy, If you h*»o loot or found or want £ M to advertlio whore you can get results you would naturally want to « n *1 'jj get the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- •• li UMN le the place to advertise; It Io the cheapeot and boot way. You H :: are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very best RESULTS and H you will get RESULTS that count If you have an ad, 'phono 61.

A business man was remonstrated with by a banker friend, who argued that the classified want ad page was a poor place to secure customers for his business. The business man came back at his banker friend with “How do you ( know that I am using the classi- j fled column?" Why. I saw your ad there," said the banker. “And j so does everybody else," replied business man. TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD. MISCELLANEOUS + + + 4.A4- + -i- + + -l > + + + + Every dairyman in Adams + + county who is selling cream is + + realizing that it is profitable. + + Produce more cream, and sell It + •e to the Creamery, which appre- + + ciates your patronage. —Martin- + + Klepper Co. + +++++++ + + + + + + + THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BONDS HERE. The Third Liberty Loan Bonds have arrived. Call and get yours and make four and one-quarter per cent. Bonds should be taken up at once. 01.1) ADAMS COUNTY BANK The Kalver-Maire company is buying wool. Come and see us before you sell your wool. Don’t sell your wool until you have seen Bob Case and get his price. 109tt See the Kalver-Maire company before you sell your wool. RUG CLEANING—I will clean your rugs and do it right. Large rugs, 50c each. Door rugs, 5c each.—Ed Knavel. See me over Hunsicker's Confectionery store. Decatur Iron and Metal Co., located west of Clover Leaf depot. buys iron and scraps. Also sell coal. Leave your orders.— Decatur Iron & Metal Co.. Ben Knapke, Mgr. 12 11 mo ON AND AFTER June Ist barber shops will be open at 7 o'clock on Saturday mornings. FARMS—We will have buyers for a few choice well improved corn and clover farms this fall. Farmers desiring to sell should write us and we will look their farms over. Our farm catalogue will go to press July Ist and you must act quickly in order to place your farm in our hands. Send all de f ails.— N. B. Hawkins, Portland. Ind. M. S. ELZEY, jeweler, will leave on June Ist on his vacation. Return July Ist. Get work out that you left if you wish it. —M. S. Elzey. 127t4 WHAT condition will your eyes lie in when you are 50? Glasses will preserve them. Does it pay to take a chance? —N. A. Bixler, Optometrist. Bow’ers-Niblick Grain Co. wants your wool and will pay the highest price. _lo9tf Sell your wool early and get best prices from Bowers-Nib-lick Grain Co- 109tf EVEN if you live away down in Cuba we would like to C-U-B-A “White Stag” smoker. Get the real enjoyment out of smoking. For sale everywhere, sc. YOU CAN RELY on us for good up-to-date work in the way of painting autos or upholstering furniture, etc. —Decatur Carriage Works, City. BUY THRIFT STAMPS—Subscribe to the Red Cross —Subscribe to the Y. M. C. A. and let the Decatur Steam Laundry do your family washing. GET PREPARED for spring work. Have your harnese oiled and reMired at A. W. TANVAS’, No. 2nd St. 'Phone 471. ++++++♦+ + + + + + '* ♦ SCHLOSSER BROS.’ Cream buy- 4 + Ing station. Best, and most 4 + up to date cream buying station 4 + In the county. We solicit your 4 ♦ patronage. Creamery prices paid 4 4" for butterfat. Open Saturdays 4 + until eight o'clock p. m. Give us 4 4* a trial and you will be a satis- 4 4- fled customer. —Schlosser Bros,' 4 ♦ Cream Buying Station, A. Len- 4 + hart, Gen. Mgr. 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —A beet cultivator ant beet lifter, in good condition cheap.—J. A. Engle, Geneva, R. R. 4 FOR SALE —A Union City buggy, and single buggy harness. Inquire Her

CLASSIFIED RATES 8 pt. regular like this—not over SO 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 20 WORDS — THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 10 pt. like this—five cents a lineman Sheler. R. R. 4. FOR SALE —30-barrel wooden tank, in good condition, cheap.—William Kitson. PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato plants, 3 dozen for 25c; sweet potatoes, 75c per 100. —At Fullenkamps. FOR SALE —Two-cylinder 20-horse power traction engine; five-passen-ger Ford automobile. Inquire Otto Kieffer at Kalver-Noble Garage, Decatur. Ind. 130t6 FOR SALE—Studebkaer runabout, at half price. See H. H. Bremerkamp. 124t3 FOR SALE —Cheap. Brown re.-d baby buggy in good condition. Call at 715 Norih Fifth street or telephone .to 685. J FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato , plants. Call at the home of T. ■ Corbett. N. Fifth street. ' FOR SALE—Two Belgian horse colts. 1 two years old. A bargain, if taken at once. —Schafer Hardware Co. ______ .ROOMS FOR RENT —Inquire of Mrs. Archbold. 209 N. 6th St., or tele- | phone 153. 127t3 ! FOR RENT—IO-roont house. 624 No. 11th St., newly papered, hard and ' soft water. baHi. Inquire A. C. - | Butcher, 151 S. Second St. . . I HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Fifth and Maple Sts. Six rooms, toilet. Call J. F. Arnold; 'phone 709; Decatur, Ind. CLEANERS. Decatur shining, hat cleanng and dry cleaning parlor, for idies and gents. Hats cleaned tnd blocked, fancy dry cleaning and pressing. Let us clean and press your suit, for only SI.OO. Goods called for and delivered. I’Phone 302.—Wm. E. Cavadas, Prop-, 149 So. 2nd St. SPRING IS HERE—You had better get that suit cleaned and pressed. We can make an old suit look like new with our first-class up-to-date method. Give us a call.—Decatur Dry Cleaners, or 'phone 695. MISCELLAN EOUS W ANTED Even if broken, we pay up to 325.00 per set. Cash for gold crowns, old silver, old gold and platinum. Send and receive cash by return mail. — Berner’s False Teeth Specialist, 22 Third St., Troy, N. Y. WANTED—To buy. a second hand wheel chair. Must have rubber 1 tires and in first class condition. Call William Kremers, 322 North Fourth . street. 127t3 : WANTED—M ALE HELP WANTED —Experienced machine operators. especially lathe men. 9 Steady employment.—Hoosier Motor B Co., Goshen! Ind. r 1- LOST AND FOUND LOST-A blue blouse with day book c. in pocket. Finder please return to s- this office. d LOST —Baby’s crocheted cap. Somewhere on the road between Will- ♦ shire and Pleasant Mills. Please re ♦ turn to Cowan's store at Willshire, + Ohio, or notify H. B. Cowan. * kit. Owner can * have same by calling at this office ♦ and paying for ad. * FOUND—GoId watch fob, with iirlt . ials on it. Owner may have same ’ by calling at this office and paying . 'ffor ad. Il" —- M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND ~ EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnlehlnga Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, • IND. d Telephone! Office 80; Home Iss r-.

' MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Now York. N. Y-. May 31 (Special to Dally Democrat l The stock market opened generally weak today. I nion Paclfit. however, was up 1 (xiliit at 122, and Anacondaopened at 67%. % Marine preferred was oft at 93’4. Folowing its opening at from 98% to 98% United States Steel rallied to 99% and again sold off to 98%. A dividend of 4% per cent caused the low opening Rails » were strong, while industrials -old off. Toledo. Ohio. May 31—(Special to Daily Democrat)—open: Clover seed, cash $18.25; Oct. $14.40. Cash timothy. $3.70. Cash alsike. $15.00. Chicago, 111.. May 31—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Open: Corn. June nominal; July down %c. Oats, May down %c; June up %c; July down %c. Provisions steady Corn, No. 2 yellow. $1.72; No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow. $1.40 @51.51. Oats. No. 3 white. 73%47 7514 c; standard. 75%@76%c. Rye, No. 2. $1.91. Pork, nominal. Lard. - $24.02. Ribs. [email protected]. | East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 31—(Spe- ’ t-ial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 1.- ’ 600; shipments. 1.140 yesterday; re--1 ceipts, 3.200; shipments, 1.900 today; official to New York Wednesday, 2,090; hogs closing slow. I ! Mellum and heavy, [email protected]; I yorkers and mixed, [email protected]:>; . pigs. [email protected]; roughs. $15.0047 $15.25; stags. $12.00; down; cattle. 350; slow; sheep. 4.000; steady; > lambs; $18.25; down. Cleveland, o —special to Democrat) l 1 —Fruits: Apples, $2.5047 $3.50 ]>er box; $3.50 @ $6.75 per barrel;! cranberries. $12.00 @ $13.00 bbl.; I grape fruit, Cuban, [email protected] per .■ crate; oranges, Florina, [email protected] box; naval, [email protected] box; lemons, I [email protected] box. Vegetables—Peets, [email protected] half bu.; carrots, 25@50c half bu.; leeks,’ 25@30c bunch; turnips, [email protected] half bu.; cabbage. Holland seed [email protected] ton; celery, home < grown. 20@65c doz; onions, green, 12@15c bunch; dry. [email protected] cwt.; cauliflower, [email protected] doz.; egg plant, $6.00©57.00 case; mushrooms. $2 40 per 4 lb. basket; peppers. $3 75 @54.00 6 basket crate; potatoes. [email protected] cwt.; Hastings. $3.00@ $4.25 per barrel. Butter—Creamery extras In tubs, 45@45%c; prints, 46@46%c; firsts. 4 1 4741 %c; seconds. 38%@39%c; packing” 28@29c; oleomargarine, first grade, 30@31c; nut oleo, 26%@27%c; cheese, York state, 26@29c. Eggs—Fresh, 33c. Cheese —York State, 28 @ 29c; brick fancy 33@35c; Swiss domestic, 33@ 35c; block Swiss. 33@34c; limburger, 27@30c. Poultry —Alive: Chickens, 294730 c; old roosters. 20c. Rabbits—[email protected] doz. LOCAL MARKETS. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market Heavy and medium, $16.50; pigs and lights, $16.00&516.50; roughs. $15.00; stags. $12.00; prime steers. $11.00@$12.00; lights and mediums, $10.00@$11.00; bologna bulls, $10.00@$11.00; calves [email protected]; best lambs, [email protected]; mediums and lights, $9.00@$10.00; ewes, $6.00 @57.00; wethers, [email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. $2.07; corn, $1.75; oats, new, 70c; rye, $2.00; clover seed. $10.00: alsike seed, $10.00; timothy seed, [email protected]; wool, 65c; barley, $1.50. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered. 42c; butterfat, at station. 39c; , tmterfat, in country, 38c. WOOL AND HIDES Wool. 67c; beef hides, 10c; calf hides, 18c; tallow, 10c; sheep pells, 50c @sl 50. FULLENKAMPS. Eggs, 28c; butter, 30-35 c. Kalver-Maier company are paying G7c per pound for wool. See them before you sell. Dr. C V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night DL An „ Office 143 rnone Regfdence 102 r :—-— Dr. L L Cordell o GRADUATE VETERINARIAN i- Second and English Sts. I- HOAGLAND. INDIANA s- Telephone 2 Rings, on 42 ), Will Answer all calls—Day or Night. n — ' —■■■■■ e FORT WATNB AND DECATUR ri<ACTION LINE CENTRAL TIME Eftrcflvr October 15, If IT e Leave* Decatur Leave Ft. Waya« 5:40 a.m. 7:00 a. m gi 7 tOO a. H:3O a.m. N:3O a. m. 1O:OOa. m. I 10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. — 11:30 a. ni. 1 >OO p. m. 1:00 p. m. S:3O p. m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4tOOp. m. 5:30 p.m. 7 :OO p. in. M >3O p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p.m. Car every hour and a ball. Hunnlnic time I hour aad S inlaatea. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:45 a. m. and leaves Ft. Wayae at 12:00 m.. arriving in Decatur at 2 SOO p. tn. I. B. Aaeai. G. P. A F. L

PLEA TO LIVING (Continued from Page One) the county to go - over the top in th ■ present Red I'lOSs drive I Hon Mr Lutz paid a worthy tribu o ’to the GA. R- and W. R. who io. I titty years have been keeping the flit-' t of patriotism and of love for the fl.ig * burning in the home-hearts. But o > ' these bands the love for the flag whit h I Is so greatly needed at this time. 1 would undoubtedly have been dei.d. J He touched upon the worthiness of the cause of the United States in enterin;; this world war. He lauded the bovs 1 In blue. But for their victory in sa . , ing this government intact in the time of the rebellion, the Germans would have been by this time victorious i’i i , Europe. | He received applause, hearty and strong, at many strong jvoints in his address. Music was provided by the hand; drum corps and by a male quartet, including C. L. Walters, Henry Dellinger. W. F. Beery and Dr. J. Q. Neptnni : also by the Campfire-Girls. Readings by Zelna Stevens and Anita Sweatin' er were timely in subject and we’l given. All business in the city was sttspen Ithe day taking on the nature f Sunday. OBITUARY Ralph Raleigh Spade, son of Jacob and Mary Spade, was Lorn Nov. 28. 1874 and departed this life Sundav. May 26, 1918, aged 43 years. 5 months and 28 days. | He was preceded in death by one I brother, father and mother. Those living who now keenly feel their locs in the sudden tragic death of a brother are: William G.. Frank W„ Charles C. and James A. Spade, Mrs. Clar.i Seigmai). Mrs. Alice Howard. Mrs. Cora Good. Mrs. Jennie Sweigart, Mrs. Hattie Wolf and Mrs. Walter Moore, with many other relatives and friends. The deceased was born and reared in Adams county. Kirkland townshir, having made his home with his faih er and step-mother until this home was dissolved by the death of his father in 1910, since which time he has spent most of his time in Decatur. Ind. For about twenty years Mr. Spade has been a member of the St. Marys lodge No. 167, lndei>endent Order of Odd Fellows. Card of Thanks. The relatives of the departed wish to extend their thanks to those who have so kindly given their assistance through this time of sorrow. ROOSTER WEEK JUNE 3-8 Farmers and back yard poultry keepers in Indiana can add considerably to food production and their own pocketbooks this summer it they w II observe Rooster Week. June 3 to 8, as every poultry producer in the state has been asked to do. Figures compied by statisticians show that the loss from fertile eggs, caused by roosters being with laying flocks in hot weather, is approximately sl.ot)'».000 a year in Indiana. It is the farmer and city produced who suffers this loss, not the packer, as he must make allowance for certain loss, and accoid ingly has to put his price lower than he otherwise would, because of the fertile eggs he always receives. Advices coming into the extension department of Purdue University bear out these statements. Here Is what George Sullivan, of New Albany has to say about it: “One day last season our firm haul ed to the dump 55 cases of rotten eggs It is no unusual thing to haul 29 to "fl cases a day to the dump, because the) have been made fertile by some worth

CHEER YOUR SOLDIER , with the best news from home ! YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Make the Appointment Todav. I ERWIN STUDIO Above Callow & Kohne Drug Store Kodak developing, printing and enlarging. : I BONDS IT PREBLE BANK S H H H To Our Customers:— | The Third Liberty Loan coupon bonds have ar- | : u rived. Those who subscribed for bonds through I g this bank are requested to call and take same up. t g Thanking you for your patronage, I THE FARMERS STATE BANK I j OF PREBLE 1 BRING YOUR RECEIPTS

leas rooster L. D Trent, manager of a plant at Huntingburg, says that in one day last ~'aaon his firm hauled 500 dozen egis . to the dump These eggs came from ' buyers in the Huntingburg territory. I This big loss in food and money to the 1 rodticers could have been pie ' vented had the roosters been killed. ’ sold or penned up during the summer. Every farmer in the stale is asked to ‘ | kill, sell or confine his roosters during 11 the first week of June. Keep only the best for breeding purposes next fall. 1 Merchants throughout the state are offering a premium on roosters of “ from two to six cents a pounds during * that week. . SOY BEANS A VALUABLE FOOD. Soy beans have been used and liked in the United States for many years I in those, regions where they have been grown, and more recently have been used by canners to some extent ' for general trade. The war situation, with its need for finding new foods and new uses for old foods, has fixed attention on this food crop to such an extent that the name soy bean has now become fairly familiar. ' The soy bean, which is well known in the Orient as a valuable food staple, is unlike common legumes, In that it contains much oil and no starch. Ollis obtained by pressing it out of the beans. This leaves a press cake, which still contains some oil and a!) ' the rest of the food material original- . ly present in the beans. The cake is readily ground into flour, which is of high food value and can be used U1 many ways in cooking. It has been on the market to ome extent for a long time and used for special purposes. Tested recipes using soy bean flour are given in Secretary's Circular 113 just issued by the department. Copies will be sen. free on request from Division of Publications, United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, p. C. HIH DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. I IWS ??■ f three grades VW F/ of Havoline Vw I Oil perfectly I > perform every B I > task that an auto > , ■■ mobile lubricant W W must do. I HAVOLINE I I OIL * I p "'/t maket a diffcnnct" * B Havoline-oiled cars run better, H 1 last longer and bring bigger ■ 2 re-sale prices. The sealed can I S is your guarantee of uniform I ? ■ quality, full quantity, no waste, g I no dirt, and all Havoline. r e ■ ■ | KALVER-NOBLE 4 II ■ u GARAGE CO. I Decatur, Ind. K 1 ■ B __— ' ~~~IMI ■ i iii s S 4 ylffiSsaMl [I f, m i ”, |: S i IN ' H Fl

buy for ; . CFRTAINTY YOU buy WELL AND AT LOW A xwu i. < WHEN YOUR GROCERY PURCHASES ,RK ES MADE AT Ol’R STORE.

i. " More of those choice hands picked Michigan Xa ' > ... ’ Beans at. Ih •• “ 25c pkg. of Snow Boy Uash ’ i. ing Powder ' Crvstai White Laundry Soap. 1 j cakes for * Lenox Laundry Soap. < 9 cakes ’ Palm Olive Toilet Soap, cake 1 it 1 Nay man Vegetable Toilel SoaP; • 3 cakes in a box.. ••. ■. ■ n -4 10c cakes Cocoa last He i Soap ■ Baby Chick Feed, best grade pound 50 lb. lots ; ~ j Best quality Scratch I eed for the large chickens, lb. . 4 ?<* Small can Hebe Milk ••■ • • " >c i Large cans Engo Brand Milk, same quality as Hebe s can •••’' 1 small cans Pet or Brand Milk . .25c 2 large cans Pet or Carnation Brand Milk for 25c I2c pkg. Krumbles for-< All flavors of Jelly, at pkg. 10c 2 pkgs. Pillsbury Health Bran ?’ c 30c pkg. Purity Brand Boiled Oats ... 25c

Pineapples for Canning, 18-24-30 and 36 size, per crate... .$3.95 Buy them now. The quality is excellent, and the market is higher since we made this purchase. Call ser 18 for your phone orders. They will receive careful attention.

The Central Grocery ’Phone 215 623 Monroe St. PROMPT ATTENTION AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT. GOOD GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Nut Brand Oleomargarine. , nothing better, th32c Crisco, a good Lard Substi- I tute. Ib33c Baby Bunting Brand Corn, a can 15c White Cloud Brand EarlyJune Peas, can 15c j Silver Sea Brand Mustard, jar 10c and 15c! Oak Leaf Brand Catsup, a bottle 15c Seeded Raisins, 2 for 25c Neptune Brand Sardines, 3 for 25c Nifty Brand Peas, a can.... 10c

Oranges. Bananas. Lemons, Pineapples. New Potatoes. Cabbage We pay cash or trade for produce: Eggs 28c. Butter 30-35 c. MANGOLD-GERBER CO. 5 ou Are Sure of Getting Quality Groceries at a Saving Buying Your Grocery Wants of BERT HUNSICKER’S If convenient 'phone your order early. Two ’phones. 175 or 97. The Home of that good Cremo Bread. . ..

Finest quality Michigan hand-picked Navy Beans, • pound 14 C California Recleaned Lima Beans, lbl5 C .Extra good grade California Dried Peaches. Ib 15c Extra good grade California Prunes, Ib 15 C 2 cans good grade Corn or | Peas 25c Large cans Hominy or Red | Beans, can iq c ■ Pink Salmon, good quality, : 1 Ib. cans .20c : Medium Red Salmon, good : quality, 1 lb. cans 25c | Extra fancy Red Salmon in J 1 Ib. cans 3q c 4 Extra fancy large jars Olives 30c 4 Extra good grade Bulk Peag nut Butter, lb 2 sc g Extra fancy Strawberry Jellv § in bulk, lb, g Extra fancy large Seeded Raig sms, in 1 lb. pkgs. ... iq,. 1 EX : t „ ra i Raisins. H H m 1 lb. pkgs sc

This is Headquarters for Fruits of All Kinds ! BER T hunsicker 8 Ph “"' N °- 175 ®th w Th. n , fOTSwTi „ No- «

Best quality Rolled Ooats. lb. g c 2 10c pkgs. Toasted Rice Hakes Ise 1 lb. pkg. Japan Tea Siftings 20c . Best quality of Golden Rio Coffee, in hulk, 5 lbs. . ,7', f Pound lf>c iOld Crop Santos Coffee, lb. 20c | Quart Mason Jar of best grade Cocoa 3o c ' 15c Bottles of Lemon and Vanilla Extracts for. bottle Hie Rainbow Oleomargarine, the best at less price. Ib32c • Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, large size, large pkgs., 2 for ,25c ■ Santa Clara Prunes are the best, lbloc and 12'jc Fancy Muir Dried Peaches, pound 15c Large bottle of Household Ammonia 10c Sweet Tender. Early June Peas, can 12c 2 cans of best grade Sweet Corn for 25c 3 large cans Solid Pack Tomatoes 50c 2 large cans Solid Pack Kraut 25c 12 Quart Extra Heavy Tin Dairy Pails 65c 14 Quart Extra Heavy Tin Dinner Pails 75c

I 3 for 25c Libby’s Brand Kraut, can.. 10c | 3 for 25c Eagle Brand Milk for the baby, a can 20c Wilson Brand Milk, small can 6c; large can 12c Rice Flour, a lb ~... 12c Barley Flour, a tb 8c Yellow Corn Meal, a tb 6c . White Corn Meal, a tb. ,c Bulk Rolled Oats, tb 8c | Fancy Rice, a tb 12c Cracked Hominy, a th 8c Perfect Brand Oats, a box. . 10c

Jell-O, any flavor, pkgH )f Jelly-Con, any flavor, pkg. ..8c 2 pkgsT»c No. 2 cans Saur Kraut, finest grade, can t’ )c Good quality Yellow Free_ Stone Peaches, can l ,c 3 cans ; ’* ,c Save money on your coffee | (White Rose) Rio Coffee. pound 16c; 5 lbs. ””’ c ((American Wonder) a good quality Santos Coffee, lb- 20c High grade bulk Mince Meat, ■ pound Hie Regular 15c bottle finest grape : juice Ide White Line Washing Powder. r. real value, box ,c e Highest quality Macaroni, spaghetti or Egg Noodles c 3 boxes -• >f 16 rolls good grade Toilet Pac per 25c Extra fancy large Solid like c New Potatoes, pk c Bushel sl.l*l McKinzie's Prepared Buckc wheat, 3 pkgs.... 28c; pkg. 10c