Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1918 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION ( ■; IF YOU KNEW of a dandy house for rent at lee* money than you are i,' now paying HOW LONG would it take you to get there? TRY A g DEMOCRAT CLASSIFIED AD, three Ime* for a quarter, or fifty “ cents for a week (8 pt) and ge tjuat what you want. OR AGAIN IF H YOU KNEW of a position where you could get a permanent place, g S paying more than your present salary, HOW LONG would It take you H H to get there? YOUR OPPORTUNITY may come through a DEMO- § | CRAT “wanted" CLASSIFIED AD. TRY IT. j> E ««xnK«:<«>u»:n>;Ri:a::n:;nKttX»xwmjwyuttttffittj;ux«swa»snaxns 8 coats here for dry cleaning and pressTHE MODERN WAY of doing Ing. We make them look like new at a small cost. We guarantee our work things, selling, trading, finding to be the best in the city. Goods called for and delivered.—Decatur customers, securing help and posl- Dry C | onert> Monroe st . 175tf tlone, renting houses and rooms, shining, hat cleaning ... .. . and dry cleaning parlor for lafinding lost articles, making loans, gent|e (iet yol]r etc., is the Decatur next suit cleaned and pressed by us for only one dollar. Goods democrat classified way called for and delivered. ’Phone ______________________ 302- We clean and block hats. . —Wm. Cavadas, 119 So. Sec-

MISCELLANEOUS CREAM STATION. Second door east of postoflice, where you are treated 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. Stop at the sign EAT for your dinner and short orders. Martin’s resturant. At the sign EAT. HOUSEWIVES will please their husbands by sending their shirts to The Decatur Steam Laundry. It's a real laundry where you get real service. Gaods called for and delivered. Decatur Steam Laundry notice? Since the death of George E. Steele, of 123 No. First street, the estate has been placed in the hands of an administratrix,* who earnestly asks all parties' having accounts unpaid, to settle same at once in order that the estate mav be cleared. GOLDIE E. STEELE. 199112 Administratrix. “ VULCANIZING. Have your tires cared for by I A- W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing, casings, 50c up; tubes, 20c up. ’Phone 471. FOR SALE FOR SALE —My residence. Gl7 Jefferson St. Which is all modern except furnace is for immediate sale. For further information inquire at my < home; inside railroads. — P. L. < Andrews. i USED MACHINERY" BARGAINS—I 4-h Gasoline En- , gine; 1 10-h Portable gasoline and kerosene engine with buzz saw attached; 1 Ford roadster , with tractor attachment.—H. KNAPP & SON. 200t3 £ £ FOR SALE—Serviceable O. I. C. . boars, eligible to register. Price 525.00. Wm. E. Faurot, Decatur, Ind. R. R. 5, Monroe Phone. 200t12 j IFOR SALE—S6O.OO will buy a phaeton and set of good harness, originally costing about $250. Inquire at 515 Madison St. 199t3 FOR SALE —For S2O a good Renting- | ton typewriter; also Wegster Inter- 1 national Dictionary, and some house- ’ hold goods. See Mrs. Ethel BrentUnger. 235 N. 13th St. 197t3 , FOR SALE- Marvelous seed wheat, 1 $3.00 per bushel. Inquire, of J. C. Augusburger, Berne, Ind., R R 1. 197e-o-d-t3* FOR SALE —A second hand gas cook stove. Inquire at home of Rev. W. Paul Marsh, 1404 W. Monroe St. 95t3 SEED RYfFfOR SALE—WtThave for sale 100 bushels of Rosen seed rye, yields 40 to 50 buchel to acre, $2.50 per bushel. Inquire of Ed Neuenschwander. on the D. W. Beery farm, just south of county farm. 195t3 FOR RENT ~~7 FOR RENT —240 acre farm. 4 miles east of Berne. Address Postoffice Box 213, Decatur, Ind. lOgtf FOR RENT—Six room house on Patterson St. Inquire Geo. Kinzle. 198t3 FOR RENT —Five room dwelling house. 340 Line street. Inside railroads. B. W. Shoity, phone 521. FOR RENT —Front office rooms in old niterurhan building. Inquire of A. D. Suttles. 195tf FOR RENT —Five room flat avobe Burdg millinery store. Inquire of A. D. Suttles. 195tf FOR RENT—Six room dwelling, with water and lights, in good location. Inquire J. F. Arnold’s office, suite 5 and 6, People’s Loan & Trust Bldg. ’Phone 709. ISseodtf """cleaners. LOST—Some people lose money by not (ending their suit* and over-

ind St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 clerks at Washington- Examinations everywhere in August. Experience unnecessary. Men and women desiring government positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner), 1323 Kenois Bldg., Washington. 19416 HELP WANTED. WANTED—Switchboard operator at Hoagland. Will receive bids on or before Oct. Ist. Term beginning Nov. Ist for one year. For copy of contract and full particulars see Wm. C. Gallmeier, Decatur, Ind.. Rural Route No. 7. 195t6 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Exhaust whistle off an automobile, between Bluffton pike and Decatur. Finder please return to O. A. Huffman, Decatur, R. R. 4. 198t3 NOTICE. I will start my cider mill next Tuesday, Aug. 27th. and will run every Tuesday and Friday until further notice. PETER KIRSCH. I o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence, 621 North Fifth street, on Saturday, Aug. 31st, 191 S, beginning at one o’clock p. m.. the following household goods: Sideboard, dining room table, kitchen cabinet, dresser, commode, morris chair, couch, rocking chairs, dining room chairs, bed-steads, about ten pounds of feathers, gas range, dishes, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms:—Under $5.00 cash. Over that amount a credit of 90 days will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing S per cent interest. 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. A. H. SELLEMEYER, 621 N. Fifth St.. Decatur Jess Michaud, auctioneer. Aug. 22, 23, 24, 28. 29, 30 NOTICE Accounts still due for Watkins goods may be settled at Winnes Shoe Store, Decatur, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aug. 29. 30 and 31. After that date, accounts will be left for collection. Mrs. C. R. Dunn. Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Call* Ancwered Day or Night Office 143 rnone R M idenc fe 102 FORT WAYME AND DECATDB TRACTION LINE CENTRAL TIME EFeellve October 1(, I*l7 Leave Deeatar Leave Ft. Wayao r,:4oa. m. Ties a. at 7:00 m. AiSSa.au SilOa. m. ICiOCa. at. l*:OOa. ai. 1 UM a. at. 11 i»ii a. m. 1 :M *. at. Into*. at. *:»•». at. l'SO». n>. 4i*a*.M. 4 urn p. ui. a ire *. at. 7 :<H* *. iii, SiM *. m. 10:00 ». m. 11:0*0. a*. Car every hear aa< a half. Ruaaiag time 1 boar aak * atlaatea. Freight ear leaves Deeatar at 7:45 a. ni. aad leaves Ft. Wayae at 11:00 n:., arriving la Deeatar at 1 3:00 *. m. I. B. STONEBURNER, Ageat. , G-- F. it 9. A. i ,■„■ in .1— I, . ■ M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING 1 ■ _ Pino Funeral Furnlahlnga Private Ambulance Service DECATUR- IND. Telephone: Office 80; Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATL’RDAV. AI Bt ST 24.1918

’ MARKETS-StOCkS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. Now York, N Y Aug 24— (Special to Dally Democrat)--The stock market opened fractionally higher today. United States Steel was up L nt : 111% and Marine preferred opened! at 101%. Canadian Paeifls was ofl % at 100%. Liberty 3%’s were up .28 at 102 30. Chicago. 111., Aug. 24— (Special to Daily Democrat)—Open: Corn, Aug. nominal; Sept, up %c: Oct. up '«<’• . Oats. Aug nominal; Sept, up <c; , Oct. up %c. Provisions steady. Corn. No 3 vellow, sl.lß®s! SI. ‘ No. 4 yellow, $1.70. Oats. No. 3 I while. 72 M6l 73Le; standard. 72%6i . 73<.,c Rye, No. 2. $1.71®51.73. Bar ley.*sl.os©sl.o9. Pork, nominal. Lard, , $26.62%. Ribs. $24.©525.00. ’ East Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 24-(Spec-ial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts ' 1.120; chipments 2.280; official to New Yarn yesterday; hogs closing steady medium and heavies 2.05061 2.075: vorkers and mixed 2.075«t> 1. 2 100: lights and pigs 2.000 ( roughs stags 1500 down; cattle 1000 slow; sheep 600 steady 1 lambs 1850 down. «

lailllln toov uuwu. k Cleveland, O —Special to Democrat) ’ —Fruits: Apples. $1.00«i52.00 bu. 0 Vegetables —Potatoes. $5.0061 $6.00 per bbl : sweet potatoes. [email protected] per hamper. Butter—Creamery extra* In tabs 48%@49%c; prints. 49%ff?50c; firsts. 46%@47%c; seconds, 41%@42c; . packing. " 30%@32%c; oletg first e grade, 30@31c; nut oleo, 26%@27%c; . cheese York state. 26@29c. - Eggs—Fresh. 41 %c. Poultry—Alie: Chickens, 346125 c; • broilers, 356140 c; roosters, 22@24c; ? spring ducks, 30@35c; spring geese, 25@30c. ' LOCAL MARKETS. j HOOSIER PACKING COMPANY. The Local Stock Market Heavy and medium. $1 8.0661$ 18.50; 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]; 1 best lambs, [email protected]; mediums and lights, $9.00@$10.00; ewes, $6.00 ( @s7oo; wethers, [email protected]. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. $2.08; corn. $2.00; old and 1 new oats 62c; rye $1.40; clover seed, f $14.00; alsike seed, $11.00; timothy seed. $4.00; barley, 80c. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered. 47c; butterfat, at station. 45c; butterfat, in country, 1 44c. WOOL AND HIDES. _ 1 Wool, 66c; beet hides. 12c; calf t bides, 20c; tallow, 10c; sheep pelts, . 50c @sl 50. * FULLENKAMP’S. Eggs, 33c; butter, 30-40 C. ( STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. s Notice is hereby given that the an- 1 nual meeting of stockholders of the ] Citizens' Telephone company of De- ; catur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company ! in the city of Decatur. Adams coun- < ty, Indiana, on i Monday, September 2, 1918, for the election of five directors and , for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, 198(4 Secretary. o HAS MOVED OFFICE. Dr. C. S. Clark has moved his office from the rooms above the Vance & Hite clothing store to the Decatur hospital on North Second street, north of the new interurban depot. ISltf DR. C. S. CLARK. o WILL SEE EARLY SERVICE (United Press Service) Washington, Aug. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Throughout the land today men of 21 years old, since June 5, last, are registering for army duty. One hundred and fifty thousand is the estimated total, and from this number it is anticipated 75,000 fit for general service will be speedily obtained. By special arrangement, orI thodox Jews can register Monday inJ stead of today, which is the Jewish > Sabbath. Some of the new 21 year olds will be inducted into the service at once and the others found fit and without exemption can rely on seeing service over seas by. early spring. ABOUT~ 7 THE SICK Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters, returned home last evening from the new Methodist hospital, Fort Wayne, whre she had an operation for the removal of adenoids and her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell have an impromptu hospital of their _ home, three of their children under- ” going operations yesterday. Mrs. McConnell’s two children, Harry and I Frank Yaney, had adenoids and the ;tonsils removed; while Mr. McCon- . netl’s son Richard, Had an operation .for hernia. They are all getting along welt. o—— — Sport shirts that were $1,50 _ now 98c.—Myers-Dailey Co.

; j AT THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:15, Sabbath school. 10:3<t, Morning worship. Sermon subject. “Dove of Country an«t Prompting ” | sjlit Union service at the Methu dlst church. • I was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the • Ijord.” JAY (’. HANNA Pastor ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass. 7:30. High Mass, 9:3d. Benediction im'mediately after high mass. o U. B. CHURCH 9:15 Sunday school. 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. The last of the union meetings will be held on Sunday evening at 8:00 in the M. E. church. Rev. Wareing. D. D.. from Cincinnati, will be preach- ( er for the evening. Let as many at-

tend as possible. C. J. MINER. Pastor. | ZION - REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.. M. Kir. •it superintendent. German preacihng service. 16:30 ! m. Everylmdy will be given a mo.-t: cordial welcome at all services. The Union servic es will close at t the M. E. church with a special speak I er. It is hoped that you will av ill yourselves of this opportunity and attend these services. I L. W. STOLTE. Pastor. ’ o EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. L. I Baumgartner, superintendent. Young People’s Alliance at 7 p. in. Leader. Mis's Ethel Fuhrman. Union services at the Methodist church at Bp. m. Rev. Wareing of Cincinnati, will deliver the message. I No preaching service in the morn-! in gowing to the pastor's absence from the city. W. S. MILLS. Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Dr. Butt. Mangold, superintendent. Morning worship and communion,' 10:30; subject of the sermon. "Thel Day of Knowledge and Power." Let’ every one avail themselves of the op-, portunity of attending the morning; worship. : No evening service on account of the union meeting at te M. E. church with Dr. Wareing of Cincinnati as the speaker of the evening. He will have a wonderful message I am sure. Let us fill the church and give him a good hearing Wednesday will be the day of the Sunday school picnic so let all that expect to attend come to Sunday school Sunday. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock the choir will meet at the church. W. PAUL MARSH. Pastor o METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9 a. m. Morning sermon by Rev. E. C. Ware ing. editor of the Western Christian Advocate, “The Christian Fight for Democracy." 10:15 a. m. Epworth League sub-district rally for the Ernslterger sub-district, address by Dr. Wareing. 2:15 p. m. Epworth League service. 6:30 p. i t. Union service of all the churches in this church, sermon by Rev. E. C. Wareing. subject "God and the World War," 8 p. m. You are earnestly invited to attend the above services. Classes in the Sunday school for every age and a warm welcome will be accorded you. The E. L. Rally is to perfect arrangements for our Booth Festival to be held at Fort Wayne on September ’ 2. FRED F. THORNBURG, Pastor ADAMS COUNTY BOY ELOPES i \ Miss Ocea Miller, of Wells county, ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mil- , ler, and Everett Neuenschwander, a t son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neuen .. schwander, of Adams county, were united in marriage on Wednesday at Hillsdale, Mich., by Justice C. M Weaver, of that, place. ■ Fully 260.000.00(1° wild rabbits art I killed in the United States every yeai '■ according to estimates made by Lht i Biological Survey of the United Statei s Department of Agriculture. Many o the mare jack rabbits, the majority r, I which have not been utilized in tin r past. If all the rabbits killed wen consumed, they would represent be tween 200.000 and 300.000 tons of val ,] liable food, and if proper measure: e were taken to insure the collectim ! of skins, these alone would have t |t value of s2,vowbv. in view of tlt< probable economic value of rabbi meat and fur in the coming few yean the energies of the farmers and rancl ) men will be directed to the conserva tion of this important resource.

tIRCD OF SAVING? Are you iried of saving food? Tired of making bread from flour you never 'used before, tired of going without (sugar, tired of having io say. "1 can’., n It's against the rules of conservation’." h Yes, and there are others who are itireJ. The Bluish Tommy and the , French poilu are tired of four years lin mitildy trenches. The pitiful "army ,> of civilians behind the lines" is tired p'of Hun servitude. Some of our own I American boys tnay bo growing just r a trifle tired • f i" 1111 * :i - 000 n,lles nway from home with no immediate prospect of return. No one hears a murmur from across the watw about the fatigue that lies heavy upon ihe /whole allied world. They are out to win. They may drop for a moment, but there is always "the second wind which never fails to come. Here at home are persons who complain of being tired of their share in the war when that share is merely judicious eating. They long for peace as a time of bountiful food, as if more food in the future were the only 'thing for which millions of men have given their lives, j Grim, determined and uncomplaining the American soldiers and sailors f go about their job. War to them is a ‘task, an opportunity, a duty; so why ; complain? J The morale of this army of ours is indeiiendent on the strength of those ,at home. A whisper of complaint i goes far and grows louder as it te- • sounds across the Atlantic. Imagine the thughts of a soldier standing knee deep m trench mud with shells bursting all around him, .when he reads in a letter from Anteri<e, “We are feeling the war now. We get no more than two pounds ..f sugar each month, and I have not seen wheat bread for weeks.” Feeling the war? Well, perhaps. But not the way the women of North,ern France are feeling it. The strong (chain which pulls for victory must not be weakened by a single link of complaint. The rules for saving are not junreasonable. Remember there are (those in this world who are really tired anil too brave to say so. “TIANO RECITAL A piano recital will be given by the i pupils of Lydia I. Mielke at the Mag- , ley Reformed church, Wednesday, (August 28th. at 8:30 p. m. Everybody 'cordially invited. 198-t3 | o I Outing trousers one-fourth i off.— Mvers-Dailey Co. (Insists That Frail, Nervous Women Can Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A Vigorous Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and HealthColored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. World’s Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to ! Women the Buoyant i- Health They Long for. It 1* *af« to **y that right here tn thi* big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervoue. run-down, depressed women who tn two weeks' time could make themselves eo healthy, *o attractive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. I The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied In 810-feren. | If you are ambitious, crave success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that 1 show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of 810-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get , an original package at any druggist , anywhere. Take two tablet* after each meal and one at bedtime—seven a day for seven days—then one after meals till all are gone. Then If you don’t feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you ■tarted, your money is waiting for you. . It belongs to you, for the discoverer . ' of Bio-fcren doesn't want one penny of It unless it fulfills all claims. a , Note to Physiclaas: There Is no l_ secret about the formula of Bto-feren It Is printed on every package. Hero e , Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos-t p ®P ton »te: Manganese \ Peptonate; Ext. Nut Vomica; Powd. f Gentian; Phenalpbthaletn; Oleoresln Capsicum; Kolo, tr If yfc 'fl Zs IX' ' ffY'’ "6 Wf S j MX ■ Promisee to keep *1 ' • I Teeth oleea: te A help euro eon1 H l aitive. bleeding ie AND DUES IT! it W Ask your Dentist, •s I he knows. On sole b' */ stall draggle** end ‘ j pENTJSTS toilet counter*. | I 1

Protect Your j Loved Ones Sympathy does not amount to mud, p cash is needed. Have you ever heard a wido W ’ “My husband is dead, our home was so]/ g sheriff’s sale to pay the mortgage. Nothing kJ. H me. I never thought the worst might happen g always opposed to my husband ‘spending mo H for insurance,’ because I did not understand ii H benefits, the protection. Now I do not know/, g I will support my family.” Do not place your wife and little children | this position. : : Life insurance is an investment. I g See Yager & Reery, and get this protection f t 1 your loved ones. j Yager & Beery Insurance § Office above the People’s Loan & Trust Company i TONI gTTt “THE GUIDING HAND,” an Essanay production of ”Di Children Count?” featuring the famous little screen an ress. Little Mary McAllister. “A HOLE IN THE GROUND,” a one-reel comedy featurint Charlie Hoyt. THE REA THEATRI BRING ALL YOUR CHECKS TO FIRST NATIONAL BAN You can turn into cash all checks you receive, whether on this or other banks. Checks for grain, livestock or other product' will be cashed, or you can deposit the amount to your credit to be withdrawn as needed or transfer red to others by your personal check. Bring all your checks to the First National. They will be cashed without charge. !T(‘| FIRST tlMiOfiMßMlfl DECATUR-, INPIAriA (] rw'f lit iMMUta WU'Tirnilffi 1 TIME and MONEY ARE THE TWO MOST PRECIOUS THlN' f ' S()i EVERY HUMAN BEING. To save your time you must save your moncy--T here in a savings account it will grow and yiNf 11 come for life. Begin Your Savings Accounts TODAY--Even if You Have to Start It Sma 11 ’