Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1918 — Page 4

q WSWSWSP WSTW Sff Y* S+fSffS fItSTWZ S 5» & CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION J S Ilf you w*n< *• ••*•» ftß ’ #r ,r h *** ,#n 4r r# “ M •«! w«nt fc g to gdvertl** Whoro you can gat r*«ult« you would naturally want to :: .< got the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL- ?! u UMN la the place to advertise; It la the cheapest and beet way. You H g are bound to get RESULTS, you will set the very best RESULTS and ". t? you will get RESULTS that count. If you have an ad, ’phono 61. ” :n: ;a>:«:axßsasmwi:»snxm;n:««m;«

A business man was remonstrated with by a banker friend, who ar- I gued 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 J know that I am using the classi- • fled column?" Why, I saw your j ad there." said the banker. “And , so does everybody else," replied j business man. TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD. miscellaneous +♦♦++♦++ + + + ♦ + ♦ + 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 + + < iates your patronage.—Martin- + + Klepper Co. ♦ ++++++++ + + + + , b + Slop at the sign EAT for your dinner and short orders. Martin’s resturant, At the sign EAT. County maps may be obtained at this office. We have a limited number to sell. —Daily Democrat. 137tf Indian Gasoline. Indian Kerosene. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires, a large line of Auto Accessories, at the right prices. See our window.—H. Knapp & Son. 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. 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, Milwau- ! kee, Wis. 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 for spring work. Have your harness oiled and repaired at A. W. Tanvas’, No. 2nd St., 'phone 171 We have on hand a limited number 1 of county maps. Get yours today.— ]. The Daily Democrat. 137tf , Plymouth Binder Twine. We have a good stock on hand at 2(>c a lb.—H. Knapp & Son. | FARMS—We will have buyers for a few choice well improv-J ed corn and clover farms this fall. Farmers desiring to sell should w rite us and w e 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 depot, buys iron and scraps. Also . sell coal. Leave your orders.— Decatur Iron & Metal Co., Ben Knapke, Mgr. 1211 mo EVEN if you lite 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 —Late model Auburn automobile. fully equipped. Will accept Ford in trade. —Erwin & Michaud. 141t3 FOR SALE—A refrigerator, in good condition. Call 'phone 437 or 428. FOR SALE —A six-year-old sorrel horse, sound, weighing about 1500 nounds. One of the best, and reas- < nably priced. Inquire at Nathaniel Steffen, 5 miles east of Bluffton, Indiana, R. R. 4. FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato Plants. Cal! at the home of T. C. "orbett, N. Fifth street. FORRBNT <JR RENT—IO-room house, 624 No. llth St., newly papered, hard and oft water, bath. Inquire A. C ( jsuicher. 151 S. Second St. HOUSE FOR RENT—On Sixth SL.

CLASSIFIED RATEB 8 pt. regular like this—not ever 2b words—three times tor 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 line. ■■■■ . _ — Light and water. Tn very good condition Inquire of Joshua Parrish. FOR RENT The two Cream- . ery buildings on First St..— Inquire of H. H. Bremerkamp. CLEANERS. Decatur shining, hat cleaning and dry cleaning parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Get your next suit cleaned and pressed by us for only one dollar. Goods called for and delivered. ’Phone 302- We clean and block hats. —Wm. Cavadas, 149 So. 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 695. 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 1 | Even if broken, we pay up to $25.00 ! per set. Cash for gold crowms. old ; ; silver, old gold and platinum. Send and receive cash by return mail.— 1 Benter's False Teeth Specialist, 22 St.. Troy. N. Y. WANTED—To do Housecleanlng. Inquire of Mrs. Emma Williams, 412 Grant St. 138t3 LOST AND FOUND IXIST —Automobile number plate be- ( tween city and school house north < of Preble. Finder please return to ■ | this office. FOUND —A small sum of money in ' Union township. Owner may have same by describing property and paving for this ad. , —. ■ - < LOST —White ivory hair brush, be- , tween carnival grounds and old I Frisinger farm. Finder please leave at this office. Do you need a map of Adams coun- ' ty? We have a few on hands. —The Daily Democrat. 137tf A LITTLE WANT AD NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OF MEN Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORBE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Call* Answered Day or Night offlce 148 i none Residence 102 R. N. Runyon LIVE STOCK And General AUCTIONEER Years of experience. Highest dollar obtained. Thone 8-L, Decatur, Ind. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishing* Private Ambulance Service I DECATUR, • IND. | Telephone: Office 80; Home 166 ; MManMMaMaMaaMMMMMMiaMaMaaMMM.

MARKETS-STOCKS, Daily Kupnrt of Local and Foreign Markets. Nev, York. N. V. .lune !’> (Special Io Duily Democrat)- Issues were generally higher al the stock market opening today. Marine preferred was up % >o 104%. Four thousand shares of I'nited States Steel were, offered at 104 and 3(>o shares at 104%, up % to %. Anaconda was up] % to 65 and Reading gained >, to i 91 -V British financial interests see victory for the entente within a i short time and tire buying stocks on the New York exchange, according to unconfirmed rumors today. it contended that the syndicates are buying 1 back the stocks, particularly railroads. which wore sold at higher, prices in the liquidating movement following war declarations. Chicago. 111.. June 15 (Special to Daily Democrat)-Open: Corn. June nominal; July up >,(•; Aug. up %c.! Oats. June down %e; July up l 4c; I Aug. up %c. Provisions slightly! higher. I Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow. [email protected]; No. 4 yellow. [email protected]. Oats. No. :: white. <6%> ( fi7B’ 4 c; standard. 77%@78%c. Rye. No. 2. $1.98fi52.0(). Harley, SI.OOiSD $1.35. Pork, nominal. Lard. $23.92. Ribs, [email protected]. ; East Buffalo. N. Y„ June 15—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts 1.- i 760; shipments. 2.850; official to New York yesterday. 1.520; hogs dosing , steady. Medium, heavy and yorkers. $17.45 » @517.50; pigs. [email protected]; roughs [email protected]; stags. $12.00; down; cattle. 675; slow; sheep 200; steady; no choice lambs here. Cleveland, O —Special to Democrat) —Fruits: Apples. [email protected] per box; $3.50 @ $6.76 per barrel; cranberries, $12.00 @sl3 00 bbl.; grape fruit, Cuban, $4,[email protected] per crate; oranges, Florida. [email protected] box; naval. $3.75@56 65 box; lemons, <1 [email protected] box. () Vegetables—Eeets, [email protected] half bu.; carrots. 25@50c half bu.; leeks, ' 25@30c bunch; turnips. [email protected] o half bu.; cabbage, Holland seed q [email protected] ton; celery, home ( grown. 25@65c doz; onions, green. 12@15c bunch; dry, [email protected] I cwt.; cauliflower. [email protected] doz.; egg plant, [email protected] case; mushrooms. n $2.40 per 4 fb. basket; peppers, $3 75 @54.00 6 basket crate; potatoes, tl [email protected] cwt.; Hastings, $3.00@ e $4.25 per barrel. s Butter—Creamery extras in tubs, , 45@45%c; prints, 46@46%c; firsts, 41@41%c; seconds, 38%@39%c; 0 packing. 28@29c; oleomargarine, first s grade, 30@31c; nut oleo, 26%@27%c; t cheese, York state. 26@29c. Eggs—Fresh. 28@29c. Cheese —York State, 28@29c; brick a fancy 33@35c; Swiss domestic, 33@ d 35c; block Swiss. 33@34c; limburger, j 27 @ 30c. Poultry—Alive: Chickens, 29@29c; " old roosters, 20c. 5 Rabbits—[email protected] dos. j LOCAL MARKETS. ii HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. I The Local Stock Market Heavy and medium, $16.50; pigs, and lights. $16.00&516.50; roughs, $15.00; stags, $12.00; prime steers, sll.oo© $12.00; lights and mediums, $lO 00@$11.00; bologna bulls, $10.00@$11.00; calves [email protected]; t 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, new, 68c; rye, $2.00; clover seed. $10.00; alsike seed, $10.00; timothy seed. $2.50@5:’,.00; wool, 65c; barley, $1.50. r CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered, 43c; butterfat, at station. 40c; butterfat, in coun- S try. 39c. WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. 66c; beef hides, 12c; calf " hides. 20c; tallow, 10c; sheep pelts, 50c@$l 50. ( ] FULLENKAMP’S. Eggs, 28c; butter, 30-35 c. f ANOTHER WAY OF CARRYING A RIFLE q “I cannot carry a rifle but I can do without wheat," said a hoarv-headed f r veteran of the civil war recently. All the fighting spirit of the days of ’63 was reflected in his determined look. His heart was still young enough to year to be over thee with the boys of 1918. He wanted to do his part in settling once and for all the Hun’s insult to civilization. But though his heart was young, his rheumatic joints reminded him sadly that he could not hope to take any active part in today's war. He knew, however, that there was a part he could stil play; he could contribute his share of the needed wheat to those who are actually carrying the rifles. There are many men too old to carry rifles. There are some young wen whose physical ills prevent them from going across. Then there are women and children who cannot be at the front. But all these can and should pledge themselves to eat no wheat during the critical shortage of the next three months. It is only personal sacrifice and personal saving that wil give us any | wheat to send until next harvest. There are other foods in plenty for 'Americans to eat as wheat substitutes. , I To eat these and release every f pound of wheat possible is one way of carrying a rifle in tins war against barbarous aptocracy. i

T at theciwkiies * MMpnMw ST. MARYS CHURCH I First Ma-.-, 7;3t). ' High Mass. 9:!10. Christian Doctrine. 2:on. Vespers and Hencdli’iion. 2:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . 9:15 Sabbath school. i io:30 Morning worship. Serm-.n object: "The Undismayed Christ.' i 7:30, Evening worship. Serimm subject: "Protection in Time of Danger.” | A cordial invitation for all to attend those services I JAY C HANNA. Pastor EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. L. 1.. ! Baumgartner, superintendent. Public worship with sermons >v Itho pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 o m Morning (heme: "It Is Finished. | Evening (heme: "The Challenge oi Capacity." Young People's Alliance at 6:4.> n. m. Topic: "Co-operation with the Sunday-School." Prayer service on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Strangers and visitors will receive a most cordial welcome |o all of the.-e services. W. S. MILLS, Pastor. —n ' CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. Evening service. 7:30 Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The annual Juno camp meeting con ducted by the Church of God at Anderson. Ind., June 14-23. The first > two days are devoted to the interest i of ministers and gospel worker j Three general services are held daily, besides other services for young peo-I pie and -children The auditorium j seats several thousand people, and a, now tabernacle has been erected that | has a seating capacity of 5000, can . easily lie enlarged as it is needed. I several hundreds of ministers attend this meeting annually and thousands of people come from far ami near, also missionaries from foreign countries. Sinners are converted: Imlievers sanctified; many sick people are healed (James 5: 14-15). Thej dining room at one time seats over | 11.000. Last year on Sundays it was filled more than once during the day. | Meals served on the cafeteria system ' Lodging in the dormitory: separate) rooms: besides many tents. Every-j l»ody invited. You will be eared for. j Bring your friends. D. M. LYONS. Pastor i U. B. CHURCH 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m., Preaching by the pastor. 7:30 p. m.. Children's Day exercises All are welcome to these services. j C. J. MINER, Pastoi i METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:00 a. m. Morning Sermon, “Light's Barrier' Removed.” 10:15 a. m. : Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon. “A Question of Supreme Importance,'” 7:30. Epworth League District Convention at Auburn, Monday io Wedn »aday. Sunday school board meets Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Choir practice. Friday, 8:00 p. m. Epworth League business meeting. Thursday. 8:00 p. m. Be found in some place of worship tomorrow. If not due nt some other religious service we cordially invite you to meet with us. FRED F. THORNBURG, Pastor o BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning service, 10:30; subject, H mm mm

SPRICES FOR wood! I H I THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE FOR I | WOOD DELIVERED | | Cook Stove Wood and heavy blocks, per load $2.00 g | Slabs and small blocks, per 10ad51.751 jx■ - H [ The LaFontaine Handle Co. I

■ The Closed Door " Evening -.err,re. ’-0 Prayer meeting will b? held at the church Wednesday evening at • B. I here. —o - CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible chonl. 9:30 a m. Dr. flint Marigold, superlnielident. It is hoped (hat there will he lui'te attendance at this service. Make a pecial effort to come. n Morning worship and communion 10:30 a. m. Subject of the sermon: n "An Eternal Weight of Glory." i Evening service will begin at 8:00 o'clock. Subject of sermon: "Bind ens." This is a special sermon that is much needed nt this time. It is hoped that a large number will av. I themselves of the opportunity of ntending this service. Colne and brim: a friend with you. W. PAUL MARSH. Pastor WHAT OUR DUIY IS (Continued rrotn Page One) hi : >ry' In the dark hour of the J church she kept the light of religio i [burning and gave to the world 'he .open Bible! Her science, literature, [music, stirred the world. We loved 'and still love her Goethe and Schil'ler. Keppler and Roentgen. Beethov|en and Bach! That was the Germany of yesterday! As your fathers knew it! The Germany you left because Old Glory' lieckoned you to greater things. The Germany to which you would not go b:iqk if you could and you could not if you would. Toda" all is changed. With shame we i>oint toher scholarship without conscience, atrocities and crueties, broken pledges and promises. The souls of millions of Armenians she could 'have saved will ever bear witness | against her; the shattered ruins of ancient cathedrals and works of as;. I never to be replaced cannot be for[given; sins of sacrifice, conquest, militarism cry unto God! “Our problem is not merely to defeat Germany, l>ut to cure and help a (deluded Germany to recover her sanity. “Let us pray with that earnestness which conies with the sense of great responsibility; pray for deliveran<“ of individual and national sins; prav for the consecration of our American [people to the cause of liberty and [justice, righteousness and humanity.” The regular routine of business wax gone through with yesterday after (noon and this morning. A special [feature today was the communion I and German service. The classis will [be held next year at the Vera Cruz [ church. | DEMOCRAT *WANT ADS PAY RIG. JEFF LIECHTYi Live Stock and General (Auctioneer, with years of, I experience, is ready to hook I your sale. Call him at his expense on Monroe ’phone. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FORT WAfVE AMD DECATUR TRACTION LINE CENTRAL TIME E*rclln October IS, ISIT Leave Deeat ar Leave Ft. Wayaa Si4o a. m. PMa.a THIS a. in. BtSoa. m. 8:3Oa. in. lIOOU a.■». M:00a. in. 11:30 a. u. 11:3O a. m. 1:00 p. m. IM*, m. S:SO V . m. 3130 ■>. in. 4:00 4:UO p.m. »:3O». a. 7:00 p. mi. M:3O*. oi. 10:00 p. ui. 11:08 v , a. Car every hoar and a halt. time 1 hoar aad S alaFretcht ear leavea Deeat ar at 514» a. m. a ail leavea Ft. Worae at 13:110 m„ arrivla* la Deeatar at 3:00 p. u>. I. B. STONEBI’HNER, Areat. G. p. a s, a ......... . 1

I Purposeful Formula I B . n ‘ “** I 4 ° f a <al VMA • <•“«• M « “ Th* object w** to pvod«oo otoan ■ " a.-iJia H»te pusaesslng medloltvto •* trofi ■ cleansing properttoe--* real S .' cleanwr th*€ coold b* depaaded R ICjf'e-w «pon to remove tortar and keep I mouth and ism* hoattAr. | I E ' s*l a EW "ihe ideal defiaod. our labarato S 1 sjg rte* set about to darterMlno th* | EfiC If) proper combination to produce it f 1 I *Y. Senreoo ia the rosiUt. It has baea • I tried, tested and proao«Mc«d good ■ /? tJv hundreds of the predoesloa Try | 1/ ahrn pjai a tube A single tub* will prows | / ! • Tery clalnl WUI ,l,ow Uon- * i- Kk:” ygj / sands today us* and demand Ben- | fp: 'ijß rsco—and are satlafied with noth- I / / 'SI up le*». All drugfflau and toil*! a i • ccuaters. Large t e*. tube—He I A • SENRECO-Cm«inMti I iSS YOUR SACRIFICE I FOR UNCLE SAM Courage to he careful, is all that’s required to fulfill the pledge you will take on Friday, June 28th, our “National War Savings Day.’’ Resolve to he regular in 9 practicing thrift. Save the cost of something you can sacrifice. Pledge it to the cause of humanity. No one who truly is patriotic will wait to be urged “to sign the pledge” of patriotism by prudence. B—; FIRST HMIOHMBANH I DECATUR., I IS O 1 A Fl A W «x«KK*.n::n::nr.^:::x:K , .nr.:u::::;x: , .:n:nr,B&:n::sxx»ai:w*?xn::ssas« i a n I I BONDS AT PREBLE BANK ] HTo Our Customers:— 3 I i si The Third Liberty Loan coupon bonds have ar- S I y rived. Those who subscribed for bonds through | I jj this bank are requested to call and take same up. | I a Thanking you for your patronage, ! ! THE fIRSIEBS ST«TE BtNK 1 I I OF PBEBLE ! | X BRING YOUR RECEIPTS fggpai THIS IS ONE OF THE QUESTIONS a careful employer often asks young men and women applying for a position of trust. It is an open acknowledgement that the possession of a hank account places its possessor on a higher plant—is a guarantee of respectability and accomplishment. AN ACCOUNT OPENED AT THIS BANK IS A LONG STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.