Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1918 — Page 4

h »usSWS iEWWJtfsns * wwhps»s»vw>u®w vhkww ;.wws l 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 1 iif you wont to toil, rant ar buy, It you novo loot or toon* or watt 1 to advertise whoro you can got reaulta you would naturally want to .' get the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COLH ji UMN lo tho place to advertiee; It la tho cheopeot and beet way. You H are bound to get RESULTS, you will got tho very beat RESULTS and you will get RESULTS that count. If you have an ad, 'phono 81.

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 r business man came back at his I banker friend with ‘‘fclcw do you know tha’ I am using the classified column?" Why, I saw your ad there,” said the banker. “And so does everybody else,’’ neplied business man. TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD.

miscellaneous ++4.++++ + + + + + + + + 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- + + ciates your patronage. —Martin- + + Klepper Co. + ++++++++ + + ♦ + <• + Kalver-Maier company are paying 67c per pound for wool. See them before you sell. Don't sell your wool until you have seen Bob Case and get his price. 109tl 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, Opcemetrist. I AM READY to do your papering and painting. Work guaranteed — C. A. Marsh, or 'phone 575 131t6 LAWN MOWERS GROUND—SI6 Jefferson St, or leave at city building. 1 —Roman Parent. ; DECATUR STEAM LAUNDRY is a first-class laundry, not a saw mill. We wash everything but the baby,! and bring back everything but the dirt. 'Phone 134. GET PREPARED lor spring work. Have your harness oiled and repaired at A. W. Tanvas’, No. 2nd St., 'phone 171 DECATUR STEAM LAUNDRY—First Class laundry not a saw mill.. Wash everything but the baby, sends back everything but the dirt. Phone 134. LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others; save disappointment. Write for relief and for particulars. It’s gree. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. 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 details.— N. B. Hawkins, Portland. Ind. Decatur Iron and Metal Co., located west of Clover Leaf de- i pot, buys iron and scraps. Also sell coal. Leave your orders.— Decatur Iron & Metal Co., Ben Knapke, Mgr. 1241ni0 Bowers-Niblick Grain Co. wants your wool and will pay the highest price. lOtltf 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 ihe 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. poSTsale 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. —Autb’s Jewelry Store. Don’t overlook this bargain. Used organ in good condition, if sold right away, will sell at sls-00. Come and see it.—Ya* ger Bros. & Reinking. FOR SALE—Late cabbage plants. Dutch and Baldhead, for 20c per hundred. Celery plants for 5e per

CLASSIFIED RATES 8 pt. regular like this —not over 20 words—three times for a quarter. 8 pt. black like thia—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 line.

dozen, at L. B. Brokaw's. Phone 382, one block west of greenhouse. FOR SALE —A six-year-old sorrel horse, sound, weighing about 1500 pounds. One of the best, and reasonably priced. Inquire at Nathaniel Steffen. 5 miles east of Bluffton, In diana. R. R. 4. FOR SALE—Automobile trailer, new. For sale at a bargain; telephone 612. FOR SAI.E —Cabbage and tomato plants. Call at the home of T. C. Corbett, N. Fifth street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—IO-rooin house. 624 No. 11th St., newly papered, hard and soft water, bath. Inquire A. C. Butcher, 151 S. Second St. HOUSE FOR RENT—On 6th and Jefferson. 7 rooms, light and water, l! in good condition. Inquire Joshua •|R Parish. 132t3 ' HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Fifth , and Maple Sts. Six rooms, toilet. Call J. F. Arnold; ’phone 709; Decatur, Ind. I CLEANERS. DECATUR Shining, dry cleaning and hat cleaning parlor. Bring your old : 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. Cavatfas. . Prop., 149 S. Second St. AT THE MOVIES—See her sitting there, dressed up like a millionaire, tenth row, third chair. Yes. she is just one of our many satisfied dry cleaning and pressing patrons. Do you want to be satisfied?—DO THIS —Go to the telephone and tell central to give up number 565. Then simply state who you are and tell them that you have a trial order of dry cleaning and pressing for us. We thank you in advance.—Decatur Dry Cleaners. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 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. WANTED TO BUY —Second hand road buggy and set single harness for small horse: must b ein good conidition. Phone 6-G. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The undersigned will sell at auction sale at his residence, 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 [ V— ' DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. Dr. L L Cordell GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Second and English Sts. HOAGLAND, INDIANA 1 Telephone 2 Rings, on 42 Will Answer all calls—Day or ’ Night. M. J. Scherer • UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnlehlnga Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, • IND. Telephone: Office 80; Home 188

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N*. V„ June B—(Special to Daily Democrat I The stock mar kei opened strong today. V. S. Steel was up ■% at 9? T »; Reading gained ut s?%. and Aanaconda opened at 62. up V,. Toledo, Ohio. June B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat I - Open: Clover cash. $18.00; Oct. sl4 10. Timothy, cash $3.55; Sept $4.20; o<l. s4.ttO; ! Dei $4.02%; .Mar. $4 lo AJslke, cash $14.00." Chicago, 111., June B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat)-Open: Corn. Juno nominal; July down -%c; Aug. unchanged. Oats. June up %e; July unchanged; Aug. down Lo. Provisions. steady. Corn. No. 2 yellow, [email protected]; No. 3 yellow. $1.60®>51.65; No. 4 yellow. [email protected]. Oats. No. 3 white. 74%(?78%c; standard. 75%i®76%e. 1 Rye. No. 2, SLM. Barley, $1.05® $1.45. Pork, nominal. Lard. $24.22. j East Buffalo. N. Y.. June B—(Special to Daily Democrat)-- Receipts 2,920: shipments. 2,850; official to New j York yesterday. 1.140; hogs closing slow. I Medium and heavy, $17.50©5!*.75; yorkers and mixed, generally $18.00; r pigs. $18.50® 1 518.75; roughs. $15.25@ I $15.50; stags. $12.00; down; cattle. j|

400; slow; sheep. 400; steady: no choice lambs here Cleveland, o—special to Democrat) —Fruits: Apples. $2.50®53.50 per box; $3.50 @ $6.75 per barrel; cranberries, $12.00 @ $13.00 bbl.; grape fruit, Cuban, $4.00 @54.50 per crate; oranges, Florida. ss.2s@ssJ>o box; naval, [email protected] box; lemons. [email protected] box. Vegetables—Beets, [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, 25@C5c 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,! 41@41%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 l fancy 33@35c; Swiss domestic, 33@ 35c: block Swiss. 33@34c; limburger, 27 @ 30c. Poultry—Alive: Chickens. 29@30c; old roosters, 20c. Rabbits—[email protected] dos. 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, $lO 00®$!!.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. $2.00; corn. $1.75; oats, — ea... —

new. 68c; rye, $2.00; clover seed.. $10.00; alsike seed, $10.00; timothy, seed. [email protected]; wool, 65c; barlev,' $1.50. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered, 42c; butterfat, at station, 39c; buterfat, in country, 38c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. 67c; beef hides, 10c; calf bides, 18c; tallow, 10c; aheep pelts, 60c@$l 50 FULLENKAMP’S. Eggs, 28c; butter, 30-35 c. HERE WEDNESDAY Father O'Gorman to Speak at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Father O'Gorman tells in detail of the many battles in which he participated and the conditions of the people of the war-region. The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette in an editorial on a portion of Father O'Gorman’s address, says: “In his recital of his remarkable experience on the firing line the Rev. John O'Gorman told the pathetic story of the Ixiys who do not hear from home, most because they have i.o folks, a few because their folks and friends are indifferent to the feelings of others. The picture of these boys going for the mail and finding nothing to indicate that any one is interested in their life or death, and passing their comrades on the way back, reading and smiling over their letters was the last word in pathos. For these toys, even though their parents and brothers and sisters are dead, are offering their lives for other people's parents and brothers and sistes, and as long as these are desolate In the feeling that no one cares, something of Christian feeling is lacking in the people back at home. Some of these have been known in their utter sense of Isolation to kill themselves. Their blood is on the hands that did not write. “For while we bid them go forth to battle and to die because they are their brother's keeper we make a mockery of the phrase, by our refusal to act upon the theory. , “Are you writing to the soldier tovs you know?” DEMOCRAT O WANT ADS , PAY BIG.

'Of CKAT VALUE Tu the Conscripted Roy is the Preliminary Training IN LIBERTY GUARD The Indiana State Council of Defense Heartily Endorses Them. Indianapolis, Jone 8 The military section of the Stale Council m ' Defense, of which E. M. Wison i'chairman, is now starting on the i ganization of its second hundred comjpanics, the century mark having be. n I passed last week. The section will, continue the organization of coinpan -j ■ ies until it is felt that the state •> fully covered with this form of pro* teetion and education. "Paradoxical j 'as it may seem, the state of Indiana, has no need for Liberty Guard com-j panics now that the state is so thor

’.ougly covered with them." sdid Geo.l Is. Harney, of the Protection Commit-< • tee of the State Council today. “Tae< ; I more there the less use is found forj ! them on a strictly protection ba.-is] • Hut the development of this vast or . 1 ganization has revealed another andj ' | more valuable reason for the main- ; tenance of these organizations in every . jcommunity, i. e.. that of educating the '.conscripted boys in military matters prior to their entry into the service. It has been conclusively shown that the boys who have been given preliminary training in health, disciplinary {customs of the service, courtesy. school of the soldier and school of th'' squad, are much better equipped for the rigors of camp life than the lad ! who has never had. this prelimina.y insight into the game, “The military section of the state council is bending every effort now to extend the benefits of the IJberty i Guard organization to all communities. and especially invites the conscripted boy to join this semi-civic organization and get the benefit of the training that will be so useful tc him in the near future. “It is hoped that the department may later on prevail upon the government for the loan of guns, in order that military training may be more i completely given to the conscripted man as well as their associates in the ' ranks. More than 8.000 young men .’of Indiana are now receiving military training through this channel. They have already made the state unsafe for the disloyal man. and seemingly safe for the patriot, and if the con-

; scripted youths can be advanced in 'I ■ their training even in the smallest way. it is felt that the Liberty Guard will have accomplished great things." “NAIL” THE BOCK AgTnT. Indianapolis. Ind, June B—ComplaintsB—Complaints have reached the bureau that persons selling a farmer's account , book are using the name "war income tax agent” in the attempt to force the sale of this took. The activities of these impersonators. coming as they do at at time when special appeals are being made ' to the farmers of the country to pay their income taxes, are particularly , obnoxious. Immediate and effective steps must ( be taken to protect the taxpayers. ' and they are warned to assure themI selves that persons seeking information regarding their income tax statements are authorized officers of the I treasury department, and all impersonators should be reported to this | office promptly. The penalty for impersonating a revenue officer with wrongful intent 1 is a fine of not more than SI,OOO or ’ imprisonment of not more than three 1 years, or both. Arrests will be fol--1 lowed by vigorous prosecution. ’ PETER J. KRUYER, ’, Collector. ' PAY WITH CERTIFICATE? I Indianapolis, Ind., June B—TaxpaysB—Taxpays ers who have purchased treasury ' certificates of indebtedness maturing June 28, 1918, should use such certifi--8 cates in payment of their income s ,taxes, and should not present them 11 1 for payment in cash. This is of the e j utmost importance to the financial 81 arrangements of the government at 8 1 this time. e | Thse certificates are accepted with accrued interest to date of payment, r j It is hoped that taxpayers possess•t ing these certificates will avail themI selves of the privilege extended, and o by so doing extend a favor to the e treasury department. a 1 PETftR J KRUYER. il' Collector Internal Revenue

HERE is • muMy taat <nu cun a>» all skin aia s acaip troublai. Ectama. Barban itch. Itch. Cut. a»d Soraa.* Whr waala fan aM otoaay »haa B 8. Ointmant to aa ointment of real merit? Ato } vourdraertot. U»>l handled tend M) caste to far 8. B. Ointment <S»„ ?|» Mww Decatur, Indiana.

ENGLISH SOUPS > The Recipes Furnished Today Are lor Palatable and Nourishing Soups > MADE BY THE ENGLISH — I How They Are Conserving Every Possible Bit of Food. England is very serious about the , war. -She has cause to l>e. "Everyone wants to economize to their utmost in order to have money to help ' our men in the trenches," soberly J states one of the food circnlars, and 'then again. “You must 'tnake-do' (what you have. The Food Quezon t has now become so acute that as i: ■nation, we have to consider how to I obtain the last ounce of nourishment I from foods of every kind, and to pre‘pare every dish with that object in I view." Here are some of their sug'gestions for soup making: | Soup Stock Made From the Peel • Ings and Trimmings of Vegetables—j Wash well all vegetables before pe°l--1 ing. being careful to leave no dirt- - (you will need to use a brush to get j rid of it all. Use the clean peel and trimmings of any vegetables, such as carrots, turnips, parsnips, onions, leeks, celery tops, carrot tops, parsley stalks, the skins of cucumbers, pea pods. the. peel of potatoes and apples, and the outside leaves of green vegetables, which contain valuable mineral salts excellent for health. Put all into a saucepan with cold water. Bring to the l>oil and simmer 1% to 2 hours. Strain this vegetable mixture through muslin and you will have a clear golden brown stock ready to make into a delicious health-giving. nourishing soup. Bear in mind that vegetables stock will not keep long. Some people do not like the idea of this stock but provided the materials used are scrupulously clean, and have not begun to decay it seems at such a time foolish to throw away valuable matter. Thick Soups—Thick soups need thickening or binding. In some cases the actual foundation of soup may in Itself supply, or partly supply, the thickening; these are known as Purees. In other cases use either. 1. Flour (barley flour, com flour, rice flour or fine oa(meal) in the i»roportion of 1 ounce of flour to a quart of uwip. The flour should be mixed i smoothly with a little cold stock or

milk before adding it to the soup. After adding the thickening the soup must be again brought to the toil and cooked for five minutes to cook the flour thoroughly, stirring all the time. 2. Sago or crushed tapioca. These should be first soaked then added to the soup about three quarte-s of an hour before serving. When the tapioca is clear it is sufficiently cooked. The soup should be of the consistency of a thick cream. Fish Soup-One cod’s head, 'j pound potatoes. 1 onion, 3 pints water, % ounce rice, salt and pepper, parsley. Wash the cod’s head thoroughly. then cut or chop it in half. Wash, peel and slice the potatoes; peel and slice the onion. Put the fish, vegetables and the liquid into a pan. and cook slowly till tender. Rub the soup thoroughly through a sieve, return it to the saucepan and season to taste. Boil up again and serve hot with a little finely chopped parsley on top.

Heal Skin Diseaset 9 ft- ■ -- .. --7 It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or 11.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most dePcate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get il today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. DR. CHASE’S ! BloodtfNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking. PrimMCafa, Special WCette. 1 failed Medtoae Ce„ Z 24 N. 10th St., riuladelahii. Pa. WOO L WANTED At Government Prices Price Guaranteed : BURK ELEVATOR CO.

NOTICE TO THOSE WHO ARE SELLING CREAM 4T THE REQVEST AM' AS A CONVENIENCE To SOME CREAM PATRONS WE HAVE OPENED AN UP-TO-DATE BRANCH STATION AT SECOND DOOR EAST OF THE POST OFFICE ON EAST MONROE STREET OPEN WEDNESDAYAND SATURDAY EVENINGS YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED MARTIN-KLEPPER COMPANY

THf CRYSTIL THEATRE ! Showing Only High Class Clean Photoplays . today “C UTI S NELL.” A two-reel Triangle comedy filled with action. The kind you can't help laughing at"THE TALE OF A MONKEY." A one-reel Happy Hooligan comic cartoon picture. “PATHE NEWS." A one-reel picture, showing exciting events along the war line. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY “BERLIN VIA AMERICA." A picture out of the ordinary, starring Francis Ford, supported by Edna Emerson. From the cool, calculating destruction wrought by the agents of the Huns in our land—to the utter desolation of the fair fields of France, this vivid drama will carry you. See what one man sacrificed whose only reward was that Freedom and Justice might live. See the march of our boys on to Berlin. THE HEX THEATRE I—Bl ■-1 IHI II BY ITS LARGE MEASURE OF SAFETY AS A NATIONAL BANK WE SEEK TO WIN CUSTOMERS. BY COURTESY WE SEEK TO HOLD THEM. BIFIRSTNMIONMBANO DECATua.,| NDIA rTX to ANY MAN can be successful in his particular field. The difference between the successful man and the iailure is usually the fact that the one is systematically thrifty of his energy, his time and his money; the other is not. SURE RULES FOR SUCCESS ARE work hard and honestly, save part of your income regularly and deposit your savings in this bank where they will work for you.