Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1918 — Page 6

f CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION | Ilf you want to mH, rant or buy, If you have loot or found or want ii " to advertloo where you can get result* you would naturally want to H get th* BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- •• ij UMN I* the place to advertl**; It I* the oheape*t and boat way. You H are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very beat RESULTS and •• you will get RESULTS that count If you have an ad, ’phono 61. m n H’CttC »«:«*• tn: ’.n::n::n:tn: :n:tn::ni:n::n:-4:xnK n::tr.-:r.; H

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 hl* banker friend with "How do you know that I am using the classified column?” Why, I saw your ad there,” said the banker. "And so does everybody else,’’ replied ( business man. , TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD. miscellaneous 4. ♦ ♦ v++♦+ ♦♦ ♦ * + Every dairyman in Adams •> ♦ county who is selling cream is ♦ ♦ realizing that it is profitable. + ♦ Produce more cream, and sell it ♦ ♦ to the Creamery, which appre- + ♦ dates your patronage.—Marlin- ♦ + Klepper Co. ♦. Kaßer-Maier company are' paying 67c per pound for wool-1 See them before you sell. 1 Don't sell your wool until you have seen Bob Case and get his price. lO9tf Stop at the sign EAT for your dinner and short orders. Martin's resturant. At the sign EAT.! Style plus Service is what you can ( demand of your glasses. We give you more added service in keeping them adjusted. N. A. Bixler, Optemetrist. I 1 AM READY to do your papering and painting. Work guaranteed— C. A. Marsh, or 'phone 575 131t6 get PREPARED for spring work. Have your harness oiled and repaired at A. W. Tanvas’, No- 2nd St., 'phone 171 DECATUR'STEAN. LA UNDKY—First Class laundry not a saw mill.. Wash everything but the baby, sends back everything but the dirt. Phone 134. | 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 j Ist and you must act quickly in order to place your farm in our hands. Send all details.— i N. B. Hawkins, Portland, Ind. j 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 1241ni0 Bowers-Niblick Grain Co. wants your wool and will pay the highest price. 109tf Sell your wool early and get best prices from Bowers-Nib-lick Grain Co- 109tf EVEN if yoiT 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Second hand buggy and set single harness. Inquire at 815 No. sth St. 132t3 FOR SALE —A choice of three good organs for SIO.OO, one talking machine and 60 records, $25.00 — Auth’s Jewelry Store. GOOD FRESH FISH—For sale all this week. ’Phone 497. Extra deliveries at 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m.— Nichols & Meyers. 132t4 Don’t overlook this bargain. Used organ in good condition, if sold right away, will sell at sls-00. Come and see it.—Yager Bros. & Reinking. FOR SALE—Late cabbage plants, Dutch and Baldhead, for 20c per hundred. Celery plants for 5c per dozen, at L. B. Brokaw's. Phone 382. one block west of greenhouse. FOR SALE—Automobile trailer, new. For sale at a bargain; telejfhone 612. FOR SALE —Cabbage and tomato plants. Call at the home of T. C. Corbett. N. Fifth street. FOR BENT. FOR RENT—IO-room honse, 624 No. Ilth St., newly papered, hard and soft water, bath. Inquire A. C. Butcher, 151 S. Second St.

CLASSIFIED RATES 8 pt. regular like this —not over 20 words —three times for a quarter. 8 pt. black like thia—not over 20 word*—two time* for a quarter. 8 PT. CAPS LIKE THIS—NOT OVER 20 WORDS — THREE TIMES FOR FIFTY CENTS. 10 pt. like this—five cents a lineHOUSE FOR RENT—On Gth and Jefferson, 7 rooms, light and water, in good condition. Inquire Joshua R. Parish. 132t3 HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Fifth and Maple Sts. Six rooms, toilet. I Call J. F. Arnold; ’phone 709; Decatur, Ind. I_ . CLEANERS. ;DECATUR Shining, dry cleaning and hat cleaning parlor. Bring your old I hats to us and let us make them look like new by cleaning and blocking them. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. Suits pressed for fifty cents while you wait Goods called for and delivered. Phone 302, Wm. Cavadas, Prop., 149 S. Second St. '.SPRING IS HERE You had better 1 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. MISC ELL AN EOUS WANTED M Even if broken, we pay up to $25.00 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. TO BUY —Second hand road buggy and set single harness , for small horse: must b ein good condition. Phone 6-G. WANTED—MALE HELP MEN WANTED—For factory work, Fort Wayne. Come to Murray House Monday, 5 to 8 ,p. m. Ask for Mr. Hoppel. 21 ! NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Wash the parts with warm, salt water—then applya Lirtie Body Guard tnYcmr Home VICKS WorUßju 25c—-50c—$1.00 — Dr. C. V. Conneil VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night. p. , „ Office 143 I nolle Keeldence 102 WOOL, ■ irwmmbrjbhwwrbimwww i — ;l WANTED At Government Prices Price Guaranteed ‘ BURK ELEVATOR CO. Dr. L. L Cordell s, r GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Second and English Sts. HOAGLAND. INDIANA |. Telephone 2 Rings, on 42 ■. Will Answer all calls—Day or Night. O ’ > M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND = EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishing* >. Private Ambulance Service tl DECATUR, • IND. Telephone; Office 80; Heme 186

MftRKETS-STOCKS I • Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y. June 7- (Special lo Daily Democrat I The stock market opened generally lower today, with Anaconda practically the only bright issue. It was up ‘-fc at 62V United States Steel was off % at 98; Marine preferred off at 101 G. and Reading off % at 87%. Toledo, Ohio. June 5 (Special to Daily Democrat I Open: Cash clover seed $lB 00; Oct. sl4 10. Timothy, cash $.'145; S. pt. $4 10; Oct. $3.85; Dee. $3.90; Mar. $4.00. Alsike, cash $14.00. Chicago, 111., June 7—(Special to Daily Democrat! Open: Corn. June nominal; July down ><,<■; Aug down &c. Oats, June nominal; July down •%c; Aug. down He. Provisions steady. Corn. No. 2 yellow. [email protected]; No. 3 yellow. [email protected]; No. 4 yelI low. $i.4441 $1.45. Oats. No. 3 white. 744?75c; standard, Rye. nominal. Harley. $1.004i $1.40. Pork, nominal. Lard. $24.02. Ribs, $21.82 I @522.20. | East Buffalo. N. Y.. June 7—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 1.920; shipments. 1,140; official to New York yesterday. 1.330; hogs closing steady. Medium an<l heavy. [email protected]; yorkers and mixed, $18..5041 $18.50; pigs, mostly $18.75; roughs. $15.504C $15.75; stags, $12.0(1; down; cattle, 625; steady; sheep, 2.000; steady; lambs. $18.35. Cleveland, O —special to Democrat) : —Fruits: Apples. [email protected] per box; $3.50 @ $6.75 per barrel: cranberries, $12.60 @ $13.00 bbl.; | grape fruit. Cuban, [email protected] per crate; oranges. Florina. $5 [email protected] box; naval, [email protected] box; lemons, I [email protected] box. \ Vegetables— Beets. 65c@$l 20 half bu.; carrots. 25@50c half bu.; leeks, I 25@30c bunch; turnips. [email protected] half bu.; cabbage, Holland seed I [email protected] ton; celery, home | grown. 25@65c doz; onions, green, i 12@15c bunch; dry. [email protected] ', cwt.; cauliflower, [email protected] doz.; egg plant. $6.00@57 00 case; mushrooms. ; $2.40 per 4 Tb. 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@461&c; firsts. 41@41%c; seconds. 38’£@39>>4e; ' j packing. 28®>29c; oleomargarine, first | grade, 30@31c; nut oleo, 26%@27%c; I cheese, York state. 26@29c. , Eggs—Fresh, 33c. 1 Cheese —York State. 28@29c; brick fancy 33@35c; Swiss domestic, 33@ i 35c; block Swiss. 33@34c; lituburger, 27@30c. I Poultry —Alive: Chickens. 29@30c; t old roosters. 20c. Rabbits—s2.sO(g>s2.7s dos. LOCAL MARKETS. ' 1 HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. I The Local Stock Market Heavy and medium. sl6 50; pigs, and lights, $16.00&516.50; roughs. 1 $15.00; stags. $12.00; prime | steers, $11.00@$12.00; lights and me- ( diums, $10.00@$11.0O; bologna bulls, $10.00@$11.00; calves [email protected]; I best lambs, [email protected]; mediums , and lights, $9.00@$10.00; ewes. $6.00 ’. @57.00; wethers, [email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. '< Wheat. $2.00; corn. $1.75; oats, t new, 68c; rye, $2.00; clover seed, $10.00; alsike seed. $10.00; timothy ' seed. $2.50®53.00; wool, 65c; barley, 1 $1.50. | CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered. 42c; butterfat. 1 at station, 39c; buterfat, in coun-.l try. 38c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. 67c; beef bides, 10c; calf 1 hides, 18c; tallow, 10c; sheep pelts, i 60c@$150. FULLENKAMP’S. Eggs, 28c; butter, 30-35 c. > ! WOMEN AMERICANIZERS 1 > All foreign-born women in Nebraska pre urged to become Americanizi I and American wives of foreign men are asked to influence their husbands to take out full citizenship papers, in an appeal sent out by Miss Sarka B. | Hrbkova, .chairman of the woman's I committee of the Nebraska State ' Council of Defense. Women of every community are also being asked to find what men have not completed citizenship anti to urge them to beI come Americanized. Statistics given out by Miss Hrbkova show that in Nebraska last year 2,356 men took out their first i»apers, but of this number i only 795 became citizens, and that ’ there are many foreign men who have I lot applied for first papers. Few women have taken any steps toward Americanization. Os the foreign-born in Nebraska the Swedes dominate in , Polk, Saline, Howard and Valley counties. Bohemians are most numerous in Knox, Colfax. Butler and Saunders; Russians in Scotts. Bluff, Clay and Hitchcock; Italians in Lancaster and Douglas. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The undersigned will sell at auction sale at his residence. r 1021 Vine stret, south part of - city, on Saturday, June 15, at 1 " o’clock sharp, the following, towit: Complete line of household gods and a number of tools and other articles. A. A. CRAWFORD. J. N. Burkhead, auct. 131-tll DEMOCRAT WANT ADS J PAY BIG.

H FEDERAL BILL PUNISHING DISI.OYAL i H UTTERANCES I: I'he following are escerpts from the bill iusl si«ned by | 1 | the president, which is an amendment to the espionage | 0 act and which seeks to punish those guilty of disloyalty, and - the several acts incident thereto. « H The first part of the bill specifies the following crimes Ij H againsi the United States which are punishable by a line ot „ H not more than 810,00(1 and imprisonment for not more ~ than twenty years, or both: ... & Making or conveying false reports with intent to in- « terfere with the operation or success of the military^ forces, t. 0 Making or conveying false statements in regard to doF. ing anything except in the way of bona fide and not dis- « H loyal advice, tending to obstruct the sale ot 1 nited States y I H bonds or securities. . n y Attempting to cause or incite insubordination, disioyalty, etc., among the military forcesAttempting to obstruct enlistments. Publishing, printing, writing or uttering disloyal, pro- \ sane or scurrilous language against the form of govern- j g ment of the United States, the Constitution, the flag, the 1 ' ?• military forces or uniform into contempt, scorn, con- . 0 tumely or disrepute. | Uttering, writing or publishing languages intended to t | •2 provoke or encourage resistance to the United States. I g Wilful display of the flag of an enemy of the United : B States. I g Uttering, writing or publishing language intended to > H curtail production of things necessary to the prosecution | i a of the war. : Advocating, teaching, defending or suggesting any of f g the things enumerated. Favoring by word or act the cause of any country { i H with which the United States is at war. y n This section also contains a proviso to the effect that H any one in the service of the United States government g y who “commits any disloyal act or utters any unpatriotic or H g disloyal language, or who. in an abusive and violent man- « u ner. criticizes the army or navy or navy or flag of the H » United States shall be at or.ee dismissed from the service, y

FUN FROM KIDS I The Funny Little French Children Are Amusing to AMERICAN SOLDIERS Is Slowing Learning the French Language—Jess Cole Writes. i May, 1913 , lK>ar Mother: Well, here we are in sunny France, having landed on yesterday a. m„ ea • ly. We docked on the night before but slept all night on board. It was a beautiful day when we steamed itro ' port and my first impression of France was indeed a long and wonderful one. as the harbor is a long one and runs inland for a few miles, and the scenery was most beautiful. The pretty towns, homes, fields, flowers and sea coast convinced me at once that France is all that 1 had heard of her. We docked in the evening and from deck we talked to a numlier of Sammies who have been here for some time. There were a number ?t French people there to see us come in and the kids sure made ns laugh, dressed in their funny clothes, some of them in half hose, they were certainly a picture. We threw them monty and they sure did some tall scrambling to get hold of a piece of American coin. After disharking we marched through the city to a concentration camp, where we will be for a few days and then we go on inland to the place where the school is situated. I enjoyed the trip across but oh how glad, we were to set foot on soil once more. ‘ Yesterday it rained hard and was very muddy but this morning the sun rose early and gave us a rosy greeting This morning I took a much needed ice cold bath, put on all clean clothes, and now I feel like a prince. I.ast night, here at the “Y" I heard what 1 consider the best lecture I have ever heard. A minister, from New Haven, Conn., talked and it was great. He was in uniform and knew all about France and what we have in store for us “Over Here” and he talked to us just like one of the fellows and made some hit with us. From what we hear the school we attend is a very fine place, one of the best in France, started by Napoleon, and we expect things pretty nice. | The Y. M. C. A. service is good here. They serve hot chocolate every [day and say it is sure "fine. The I French people are strong for chocolate and so am I. They also serve a lint- ’ ited amount of candy and cookies r,o t we can still get our “nick nacks." To- , bacco and cigarettes are plentiful. ’ Soap is pretty poor but I have a good • supply of very good soap. My lock?! ’ comes in very handy, even if it did • get a hole knocked in it on the way • over. I am slowly acquiring a little ■ French and soon I expect to be able to get along ail O. K.. and tell the girls how good looking they are, et". Have had most of my money changed and French money' is very easy to get

■ i on to. The only trouble is that for. our money you get so much French' that it makes one round shouldered to carry it around. However il go -• 1 just that much faster. Must close anti mail this. Write soon. I.ots of love. JESS COLE. la'on Springs. It. O. T. C. Det.. t American Expeditionary Forces. “THE KAISER. THE BEAST OF BERLIN.’ Manager Parent, announces that Rutert Julian's masterfr.l photodram i "Th Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." I comes to a viewing at the Crystal’ theatre, Friday, after weeks of expe-t- 1 ation ami several changed dates, when is is underlined for a day's run with matinee to be given at 1:00 o'clock 1 and continuing until 11. In the citi. c. where it has already been shown, press* and public have hailed it with enthus- . lasm. even hardened critics who have never been able to discern any good in anything morable pictorially, have unbent to the point of insisting that "Everybody ought to see ’The Kaiser.' the Beast of Berlin.’ ” The story is from the prolific pen of E. J. Clawson, and said to be the most intimate and daring life exposure of any mortal the screen has ever be-n called upon to depict, without being overdrawn or exaggeratedi Rwpe-t Julian, who plays the part of the Kaiser, and who also directed the pl< ture, is to be complimented on the true and unflinching manner in which I he has exposed German Kultur and I Militarism in all its hideousness aml| the lust of the Hohenzillern leader.' is the expression of all who have had the opportunity of seeing this super-1 cinema. UNITE FORCES LABOR Washington, D. C„ June 7—Organizations that so successfully condtni-l *ed the Third Ijberty Ijoan and Se<-[ ond Red Cross campaigns are networking in cooperation with farm-] help specialists of the United States department of agriculture in many cities to find workers with farm ex perience to help farmers harvest the I wheat crop. Other organizations in [ cities, towns and villages are also i uniting their efforts to aid in this i Work. If the wheat is to lie savxd.l r and other needed farm work done, | i there must be closer cooperation be-’ • tween the town and country, accord- . ing to the department of agriculture . Nonessential industries must permit - their employees, who have had farm » experience, to go to the country and , help during the harvest season. ( PATRIOTIC FA I R ’’premium S v Washington. D. C.. June 6—Why e not give War Savings Stamps to e prize winners at agricultural faits, i- asks the department of agriculture, o The Bureau of Agriculture of the t- Ijike Charles. Louisiana, Chamber of 1 Commerce has suggested that all d premiums given by state, county and r other fairs this year be paid in War d Savings Stamps. A resolution exy pressing that proposal was recently adopted by this bureau of agriculture e.and is being sent to all federal and e state officials interested and to the e. proper representatives of fair asso Relations in every part of the country d|The idea is meeting with hearty apt. proval.

fr* M1 IB H : cIsHANP BUY FOR LESS-J urvixc CROCERIBS THAT SATISFY IN QI AI.ITY BU I V in it ivF THE I.OW EST PRICE MAKE YOt H Al y, AT >t K STOKE A PLEASURE.

New Potatoes, large and smooth, red variety. bush el of 6b lb* * 1/; bushel. 30 pounds Peck of 15 lbs. 10c pkgs, of Macaroni. Spaghetti and Egg Noodles, special value for Saturday, ij I pkgs, for - aC Package ,c 1 lb. can Calumet Baking Powder for -I‘ 1 lb. can Rumford Baking Powder for - S( ’ 1 lb. can Royal Baking P«W« ; jler for Small cans Hebe Milk scl Large cans Enzo Milk same I quality as Hebe, can ....10c; Carnation and Pel Milk. 4 ■ small cans ( Carnation and Pet Milk. ; large cans - lC Eagle Brand Milk, the can 2flc Golden Rio pkg. (oflee, .lb ISc Old Reliable Coffee, lb. . -'7c j (,olden Rio ( oflee. in bulk._ 5 pounds g»c ] Pound .■. ■■ • 16c Old ( rop Santo-- ( oflee. in

Order now. Strawberries will be more plentiful next week. Better secure your wants for preserves. We expect large receipts next week, ( all sor 48 for your 'phone orders. The} will be promptly attended to.

The Central Grocery ’Phone 215 623 Monroe St Come to Our Store. Special Attention. You can find many bargains given. Telephone orders. Canning time is here. We can supply all your canning wants.

vanning naiu.'G Wilson Brand Milk, a small can6c; large. 12c Eagle Brand Milk for the baby, a can2oc Lard Compound, best grade. a lb2Bc i A-one Nut Butterine. hot weather special, a lb. ...32c Fruit Jar Rings, heavy, box 10c 3 for2sc Peanut Butter, extra value, a tb2sc Mustard, a glasslo & 15c Prunes, extra value, lb. 15c. 20c Apricots, 30c value, a th. .. ,25c

Oranges. Bananas, Lemons. Pine Apples and Home Grown Strawberries. Me pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs, 28c. Butter, 25-35 c. MANGOLD-GERBER CO. " - Here are Big Saturday Values in Pure Groceries, which otter unusual chances for those whose motto is "Economy,” combined with quality. BERT HUNSICKER’S 1 hone No. 9« (Either’Phone) ’Phone No. 175 1 he Home of that good f’romn Rrond

K Extra good Cooking Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans. , P° und 12'/jc J Extra Fancy California Lima Beans, lb 1 Special, extra good Cooking Ripe Pineapples, each.... ' 10c and 12'/ 2 c Take no substitute, that good Hebe Milk, can 5 C Large can j Oc Pet or Carnation Milk, 4 small 1 cans ... ,25c; 2 large cans 25c1 Large cans Hominy or Red Beans, can jq c 2 cans good grade Corn or I I cas 25c • ’(White Rose) That extra i good Rio Coffee, lb. . i ( ; f ' ' 5 tbs " 75c (American Wonder) the ex- i tra choke Santos Coffee | tonly), lb no J i White Line Washing Powder. I •l real value, box Extra good quality White

e Plenty o*extTa fancy O l a^ Ur ß^ Ub s ltUt “ at 9pedal ,OW priteS»l Everybody's Grocer* The £ St [ aw! >ernes. Home Grown. *- Btore "here all are treated squareBERT HUNSICKER West Side South Second St.

bulk at. lb. 20c Chase K Sanborn Circle Blend Coffee in 1 lb. packages 25c 5 bars Santa Claus Lanudry Soap 28c 5 bars Borax Soap so Crisco. the good Lard Substitute. lb3lc Sardines in Oil. 2 10c cans 15c California Sardines. 15 ounce cans, packed in Olive Oil 15c 2 large pkgs. Sun Maid Seeded Raisins 25c Santa Clara Prunes, lb. Fancy large California Evaporated Peaches, tbl.7c Fancy Sweet Corn, 2 cans . ,25c Fancy Sweet Tenner Peas, can l? * •• • i“ c Large cans Best Pack Hominy, can 10c 2 large cans of Booth’s best pack Tomatoes for3sc Good quality Rice, lblo< 12 QL Pails, extra heavy...6sc Last call for Pineapples for canning. 18. 24 and 30 sizes. prices gradually advancing.

snarrCorn Flakes, a box . .10c 3 for 25c Peas, Early June, a can ... .15c Corn, 18c value, a can ....15c Kraut, extra fine, 3 cans ...25c Tomatoes, No. 2 can. value 18c. can 15c Washing Powder, value tic. 6 for 25c Rumford Baking Powder.. pound can 25c , Rolled Oats, pkg 10c Apple Butter, a jar 28c Cracked Hominy, 8c; 2 lbs. 15c

v remo nrvau Laundrv Soap, bar 5c 10 bars 49c Jewel, a real good yellow Laundrv Soap.s bars ....23c Williams’ Shaving Soap, one cake in box 5c ’> cry best grade Pink Salmon, in 1 lb. cans 20c Good grade Medium Red Salmon. 1 lb. cans..2sc Exira Fancy Califronia Dried i Peaches, tb 15c Extra good value in California Prunes, lb 15c Jiffy Ice Powder, pkgs 10c Jell-O, any flavor, pkg 10c | (Jelly-Con) any flavor, pkg. 8c 1 2 pkgs 15c (Potted Meat Products in 5 and 10c cans. Albacoe Tuna Fish, light and dark meat, in 10c, 15c and I 25c cans. Good grade Toilet Paper, 0 1 rolls 25c Good grade old Potatoes, pk. 30c Extra fine new Potatoes, pk. 50c