Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1918 — Page 4

m J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION J H aanttßK^nxnxntur^n^n^wswxnKaSßsnxnxnHuxnKßJKHXMlnxi j C Jlf y«u want «• tall, rant ar bay, If you have lout ar faunfl ar want [j J, to atfvartlaa where you can get raaulta you would naturally want ta :: got the BEST for your money. The Democrat CLASSIFIED COL* H :: UMN la the place to advertlao; It la tha chaapeat and baat way. Yau •• M are bound to get RESULTS, you will get the very beet RESULTS and ji you will get RESULTS that count If you have an ad, ’phone 11. H sxaK»r4:xax:»:H>;nunun::n::nsnj:»:nx«xnsnstty:m:nxmß»?«snx «

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 hie 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 CREAM STATION. Second door east of postoffice. where you are treatea fair and with courtesy. Your patronage will be appreciated. One trial and you will be our patron.— Martin - Klepper Co.; Alma Brown, tester; East Monroe St.. Decatur. Ind. Dried Peaches and Prunes. Now is the time to stock while the prices are the lowest.— Steele & Bleeke. Stop at the sign EAT for your dinner and short orders. Martin’s resturant, At the sign EAT.

LIBERTY BONDS. The government is nowready to exchange your 3' 2 per cent and 4 per cent bonds of the First Liberty Loan and Second Liberty Loan, into 4'i per cent bonds. The bank through which you bought these bonds ■will gladly make the exchange for you at cost of postage and expressage. 178tfi You find it hard to meet your bills In these dark days of strife; But think of those you leave behind. If you should lose your life. The Western Reserve takes the risk, Os weary days to come: So get a contract and you’ll know, Your duty you have done. —Yager & Beery, Agts. They are here. The big shipment of Cups and Saucers has arrived. Don’t put off buying. Prices right.—Steele & Bleeke. IF PERSON who had tire cut some last Saturday at court house corner will send bill for vulcanizing to E. May, will pay for same. DON'T YOU REMEMBER—Your~oiI can is empty and you kept putting it off and have never had it filled? Better bring it to me and I will fill it with (Havoline), one of the best oils made; 55c per gal. See Seth Ray, Adams St.; 'phone 795. We are receiving a fresh shipment of PERFECTION BREAD every day. Try a loaf, 10 & 15c. —Steele & Bleeke. DR. NEPTUNE MOVES OFFICE. The undersigned has moved his dental office from the Spangler building to the Stone property, on 215 So. 2nd St., one square south of court house on east side of street, 2nd door south of Carroll seed store, where he will be glad to meet you. 176t* DR. J. Q. NEPTUNE. HOUSEWIVES will pteuM their husbands by sending their shirts to The Decatur Steam Laundry. It's a real laundry where you get real service. Goods called for and delivered. Decatur Steam Laundry LAST"OF"BONDS' HERE. The last lot of Liberty Bonds, for those who purchased on the government plan has arrived at the Old Adams County bank, and those who subscribed are requested to call at once and arrange for taking them. We are anxious to get these cleaned up and will appreciate the assistance of those who subscribed through this bank. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK. VULCANIZING. Have your tires cared for by A. W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing, casings, 50c up; tubes, 20c up. ’Phone 471. HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT CHAIR LATELY —Perhaps it needs to be upholstered and refinished. If so bring it to Decatur Carriage Works on East Monroe St., and get the best work for the lowest prices in the city.

FOR SALE ' HI SAI .r. M \ rrsl.l.-n, ... ■. ' ~ J, ; ferson St., which is all modern except furnace, is for immediate sale. For further information inquire at my home. Inside railroads. —P. L. Andrews. FOR SALE —Buick 5-passenger, light four automobile. Only driven SOS miles. Am subject to military call, therefore the reason for sale.' Inquire of Albert J. Heuseiman, Decatur. Ind., R. R. No. 10, care County Infirmary; 'phone 390. 178tG FOR SALE —Here is a bargain: 150 acres in western New York, with two houses, two barns, 15 cows, 100 breeding ewes, 7 rams, farm implements. Will sell for S4O per acre. On the Northern & Shemmell railroad. ■Will sell on time. Address Mrs. Alice R. Griffin, Angelica. N. Y. 171eod3wk FOR SALE—Flemish Giant Rahbitts, 'Phone 10-R. BULL FOR SALE—A well bred roan Polled Durham bull, weighing about 900 pounds. A. J. Lewton, telephone 6-A or address R. D. 7. FOR SALE—O. I. C. male hog. 2% years old; registered. See or call Simeon Faurote. on R. R. 5 or Monroe phone.

FOR SALE—Eighty acre farm in Monroe township. See Sutton & ' Heller. 171t12 ; FOR SALE—Several pure bred 0. 1. , C. spring boars and gilts. Extra good quality. Inquire Claude Gay, R. R. 6. Telephone 9V. FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT—The Geary home on West Madison St See S. J. Hain at the Hoosier meat market. ~ CLEANERS. LOST —Some people lose money by not sending their suits and over- " coatsTiere for dry cleaning and pressing. We make them look like new at a small cost. We guarantee our work to be the best in the city. Goods called for and delivered. —Decatur Dry Cleaners. Monroe St. 175tf 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. Sec)nd St. ■ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH— Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $25.00 per set, also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold goods ten days for sender’s approval of my pried. Mail to L. Mazer, S. sth St., Phila., Pa. 158t30 • WANTED —Competent solicitor for well known food product, Mazola, endorsed by U. S.-Food administraI tion. For particulars write G. H. Gammon. 712 Merchants' Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. 178t2 , WANTED—A boy eighteen years old , wants position at once on a farm, ! in a good family. Inquire at Demor crat office. 178t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —License number plate No. 82118 somewhere between Decatur and Barger school house. Finder please return to Durkin’s Modem Garage. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. COAL ♦ - ■ '■■—■■■- ■- Kentucky Cannel Coal on hand. If you want any of this e high grade coal, get it now. ; H. M. DANIELS 8080, IND. Phones: Res. 652. Yard 6-V. r -■ __ M. J. Scherer '• j UNDERTAKING AND _! EMBALMING ilj Fine Funeral FurnUhlnge e Private Ambulance Service 0 DECATUR • IND. s Telephone: Office 80; Homa 188 t' __________— al I Democrat Wants Ads Pay

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY ..H-P 30, IM

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Now York, N. Y.. July 30—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The stock mar ket opened steady today I'. S. Steel was unchanged up to 100 shares being offered at 10814 and 2.000 shares at at 108%. Inspiration was up % to 53 V«. Chicago. 111., July 410—(Special to Daily Democrat) - Open: Corn. July unquoted; Aug. up %c; Sept, up l%c. Oats. July up ’4c; Aug. up %c; Sept, up %c. Provisions unchanged Corn. No. 2 yellow. $1.70®51.74; No. 3 yellow. $1.)6@5>.71: No. 4 yellow. $1.55®51.00 . Oats. No. 3 white. 74®76%c; standard. 74%@77e. Rye. No. 2. [email protected]. Barley, sl.oo® sl.lO. Pork, nominal. Lard, $26 47® $26.72. Ribs. $24.00®524.75. East Buffalo. N.~Y.. July 30—(Special to Daily Democrat!— Receipts 2,240; shipmento. 570; official to New York yesterday. 2.850; hogs .closing strong. Medium and heavy. [email protected]<>; vorkers. mixed and pigs. $19.85® sl9 90; one deck. sl9 95; roughs, $17.25®517.50; stags, $13.00; down; sheep. 200; strong; lambs. $17.25; down. Cleveland. o.— Special to Democrat) —Fruits: Apples. 75c®$L25 has bu. Potatoes, $5.00 bbl. Butter —Creamery extras In tubs, 47L>®48c; prints, 48%@49c; firsts. 45V>@46%c; seconds. 40>£®41c; packing. 28®30c; oleomargarine, first grade. 30@31c; nut oleo, 26%@27%c; cheese. York state. 26@29c. Eggs —Fresh, 40c. Poultry—Alive: Chickens, 32®33c; roosters.’ [email protected]; broilers, 32®38c; ducks. 28@33c. Rabbits—s2.so @>52.75 do«. LOCAL MARKETS. HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market Heavy and medium. [email protected]; pigs and lights, [email protected]; 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. $2.08; corn. $1.75; old and new oats. 60c; rye. $1.25; clover seed. $10.00: alsike seed, $10.00; timothy seed, [email protected]; wool. 65c: barley, 75c. —- CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered. 46c; butterfat, at station. 43c; butterfat, in country, 42c -1 WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, 66c; beef hides, 12c; calf < hides, 20c; tallow, 10c; sheep pelts, , 50c@$l 50. FULLENKAMP’B. Eggs. 35c; butter, 30-35 c. — ■ < "THE GARDEN OF PARADISE” I Opens at Studebaker Theatre. Chi- i cago on August 12th. The opening of the theatrical sea- j son at the Studebaker theatre, Chi- , cago, with the premier performance ] of “The Garden of Paradise” on Mon- , day, Aug. 12, is of more than passing ( interest in that it marks another step . forward in the importance of Chicago , as a producing center. For years f there has been a growing tendency io f permit New York to monopolize then- j trical producing, and force long Met- i ropolitan runs of successful plays, - while the country at large has been t left to secondary organizations or < productions that failed of popularity t in Manhattan. Russell Janney, who was one of the s producers of the sensational success, i “Seventeen.” and who is responsible ’ for giving Edward Sheldon’s poetic I idyl, "The Garden of Paradise” stage- < presentation as a scenic spectacle. , has always maintained that New York production is a reversal of the proper procedure and that economic reasons would ultimately diffuse su-h activities throughout the middle west. The transportation difficulties inci- , dent to the war have proven the correctness of his contention, and numerous producers are now following his lead. He has outdistanced them, however, by securing Chicago theaters for the production of not only “The Garden of Paradise" but for a comedy drama and a musical comedy as well The former is “Hempfield,” by Ray Standard Baker, a former Chi- ’ cago newspaper writer, and will he , launched following “The Garden of , Paradise.” The musical comedy is ctilled “Change Partners" and is by Frederic Arnold Kummer, with music I by Victor Herbert, its production will be made later in the season. ' “The Garden of Paradise" is a sensational undertaking combining drama, music and spectacle It is in the I nine scenes, three of which have us their local the floor of the ocean. It is the story of a maid who bartered her soul for a king’s love, and possesses the depth of heart interest that might be expected of the author of “Romance," "Salvation Nell,” and the long list of Successfui plays credited to Sheldon The subject borrowed from Hans Christian Anderson’s ! “Little Mermaid,” is so deftly handle that ft provides entertainment for

fMs unit Dill Not Ask Special Envois and Do Not Desire Class Discrimination. SEEK NO ADVANTAGE Believed Not Many Will Try to Exchange Wheat M ithout Substitutes. Indianapolis. Ind.. July 27—‘ Indiana farmers were perfectly satisfied to abide by the regulations in reference to the use of wheat flour and substitutes in equal proportions. They did not ask for any special favors. they do not desire class discriminations. and, for the most part, are unwilling to selfishly avail themselves of a privilege not open to other consumers. For that reason, it is my judgment that not many will seek to take advantage of the opportunity of exchanging their own wheat for flour without accepting substitutes. and in greater proportion than permitted to others under the food regulations.” The above expression from Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, was based upon reports that have come from "at least one-half of the county food administrators, farmers and others interested in maintaining Indiana's record and reputation for strict com pliance with the orders of the U. S. food administration." and its program of strict conservation of wheat and wheat products. A number of the county food administrators. Dr. Barnard says, have announced that they will not modify the existing program which limits consumption to one and one-half pounds of wheat fiour per capita per month, with an equal quantity of substitutes. They explain. Dr. Barnard says, that there has been no request for a change and that it will only tend to confuse, and perhaps weaken, the general observance of all food regulations. Clarence D. Royse, county food administrator for Parke county, has urged the state administrator to ask that rhe new regulation be reconsidered. He says that "the food administration should avoid any charge of class favoritism.” Mr. Royse says that while there may be argument in favor of a concession to the man who raises the wheat, it will be “exceedingly difficult to get the man who is doing just as much in some other way, to see it. Class favoritism is undemocratic, and is not in harmony* with the war aims of our country.”; Mr. Royce insists that the farmers are! patriotic; that they do not have to* be bribed, and that they will comply j willingly and cheerfully with everyj request of the food administration | regardless of the hardship and inconvenience involved, and that they are not willing to take in greater measure, or more liberal proportions, J even of their own wheat, than any , other consumer, so long as there exists the necessity for restrictions and apportionment. theatre goers of all ages—adult and child alike finding enjoyment from their widely separated viewpoints. A cast of fifty is required to present. "The Garden of Paradise” Its personnel includes such capable and well known players as Cathleen Nesbitt. Irene Haisman. Alexander Onslow. Gilda Varesi, Wallis Clark and John L. Shine. o CABBAGE AND PATRIOTISM To eat cabbage is not plebeian, it is patriotic. Cabbage is grown in back yards in all parts of the United States, and if it is made an important part of the vegetable diet it replaces shipped-in goods which requite transportation space. The I nited States Food Adminis-, tration advises the use of homegrown vegetables not only as a matter of saving shipping space but as a saving of food which cannot he sent abroad. The following recipes may add to the list of usual ways of preparing cabbage: Victory Cabbage — Slice cabbage and soak in cold water. Put one quart of cabbage in a stewpan with two tablespoonsful of butter or butter substitute, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion, few gratings of nutmeg, and a few grains of cayenne. Cover and cook until cabbage is tender. Add two tablespoonsful of vinegar and cook five minutes. Cold Slaw —Select a small, heavy cabbage, take off outside leaves, and cut in quarters. Slice very thinly with a sharp knife. Soak in cold water until crisp, drain, dry between towels, and mix with cream salad dressing. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

about THE SICK I Ed Whltrighi. local ice man. is off ,lntv for a few days. >» result of falling off of bis wagon yesterday, and breaking three ribs. He complains today of being very sore, but expects to he on the job again in a few days. Blossom Burkhart, daughter of Mrs Arilla Burkhart, of 733 High street, was operated upon this morning it 8 o’clock for the removal of her tonsils. At the same time .her cousin, Don. son of H. H. laimmlman. hid tonsils and adenoids removed. The patients are doing fine. David Flanders continues very low. His illness began with nn attack of acute indigestion followed by nervous and heart trouble.

WAR MAP FREE Sunset Magazine increases its rates to 20c per copy on news stands and $2.00 per yearly subscription, • beginning with September Issue, 1918. A Last Chance t to subscribe to SUNSET Magazine at the old price of I $1.50 per year and receive a I Large Liberty War Map of the Western Battle Front, ■ FREE. This remarkable offer Is open to all whose subscriptions will be received at this office up to August 15th, 1918. Subscribe before this date I and save the price of TWO THRIFT STAMPS ‘‘Kill two birds with one stone" Help the Goverment and Yourself. SUNSET MAAGZINE San Francisco, Cal. Official Time Table of Decatur Railroads GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA. AORTHBOI ND No. 19 10:39 n. m. No. 5 12:42 n. m. No. II S:IHC h. in. No. 3 3:20 I>. ni. SOI TH HOI ND No. 0 12:42 n. m. No. 12 7:93 ji. in. No. 2 1:O5 p. in. No. IG. Sunday only 0:10 p. m. H. L. MERHY. Ageoi. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE. Effective October 15, 1917 • Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a. in. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. M:»O a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. in. IsOO p. in. 1:00 p. in. 2:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 4:OO p, m. 4:00 p. in. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. in. 11:05 p. m. Car every honr and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 mlanten. Freight car leave* Decatur a: 7:45 a. m. and leave* Ft. Mayur at 12:00 m.. arriving in Decatur at *J:OO p. m. 1. B. STONERI RNER, Agent. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS A WESTERN The “Clover Leet’’ Road—’Phone 91 PaeNcnger nnd Freight Matian South Wincheeter Street. Weatbannd. No. 3 Dnlly 11:35 A. M. No. 5 Daily 8:34 P. M. No. 31. Local Freight, carries pannengera. Dally except Sunday 19 tW 4L 10. East Boaad. No. 4 Dally 3:25 P. M. No. 0 Dally 4:03 A. M. No. 13, Local Freight, daily except Suaday, carries paaaeaffera 10:55 A. M. C. E. CONNELLY. Agent. ERIE TIME TABLE. Effective Nov. 11, 1917. The Erie Road, ’Phone M. Paunruger Station and Freight House, South Winchester Street. Weat bound. No. 7, Daily 2:2!) a. m. No. 3 Dally 11:20 A. M. No. 227, Except Sunday ....7:31p.m. Eaatbound. 3°’ — S D,ll| y 3:45 A. M. ! No. 220, Except Sunday 8:54 a.m. No. 4 Dally 5:13 P. M.

■ ci 1 ■■ I I W| »■ —7"' . ei«- g~' JggUAjffi ■hT* Wjjphi' ■K w j ' THE ENTERPRISE r I DRUG CO. 1 THE HOLTHOUSE 1 DRUG CO. r 1 S^ q ts%« j| ?t f attord i FOQ SALE AT ALL FIRST—- ■

Reap the Harvest of a Competence There are a dozen months in which dcp 08 i L , may be planted. Plant your seed with this hank and reap your harvest in January and July when ' interest may be garnered. A Golden harvest is the reward of industry, thrift and economy. H FIRST NMIONAI BAUM MMa DECATUR., INDIA nX ’ MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS For the purpose of electing nine dp rectors to serve for the ensuing vear Notice is hereby given that the nn- an(J so trangact such o(hpr nual meeting of the stockhol ers o ' as ocme before them, the Old Adams County Bank will he j j, EHINGER, Cashier held at their banking house, Decatur, (J Aug 6 Ind., at 10 o’clock a. m on , Tuesday, August 6, 1918 ' Dpmocrat Wants Ads Pjf TONIG HT~ “MORGAN’S RAIDERS.” A five-reel Bluebird production, featuring the dainty little screen actress, Violet Tiersereau, in a sensational reflection of the Civil War. A big drama of love and the lost chance. Just the kind of picture you have been waiting to see. Don’t miss it. It’s a Bluebird, and it tells a story for itself. THE REX THEATRE Attend the Universal Tractor DEMONSTRATION To be given on the John Parr farm, 5 miles east of r»en>e Wednesday, July 31,1918 Come and see the tractor with an electric starter and light. JHarftwhre & YES - I CAN W MAKE. THIS JTM INVESTMENT AND STILL LEAVE A Nice balance'll... ■■/ tflEw THE BEST FRIEND you will ever have is your bank book. In case of trouble or sickness he is a good fell*’" to have around. When an opportunitv comes for investment where you can better yourself and you need son , money quickly, HE won’t turn YOU down if have cultivated him properly. Why not start that account today and be p’ep- 1, ed to laugh at adversity? ywjJKWpwmu’.