Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1919 — Page 3

® jjyrgiSK JHK lii»l >i i A. WA, ~7 I THIS HEAVY MATED, NON-SLIP SOLE f v t IT ?- n eV J jir of me "’« and boy’s Top ? Notch Arctics. Jeavy fleece lining keeps your ? feet warm an. i On . s ij p so j e makes wa i k j ng 2 easy. i h tdot fitted gs:;»6«r.'.«::a:'ar.:xr.;: :r::x

I smiitH hii | : :i . .a Indiana —Cloudy tonig’r ues . day; probably light s eme north portion. No mu>. e j n Peoples &. Gerke an heir aJ)i@-d Invoice of stock. The clerks of thejjjj- ke ■tore are taking their aoiee. Miss Councellor. of V 0.. is a guest at the Asa 5L- at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Milofe of Portland, spent Sunday ht!i< F. V Mills family, Miss Alta Triple lef- or Poughkeepsie, N. Y., whwill reenter Vassar college. Mr. and Mrs. JC H are me . ng to Foi t ■ hey h ive France cfhter left SL • *' fv . Bloomington wo ■* his duties at the state Frank Orndorff of Jefiwnship. one of the flghtinats of that secttan was in day attending $> Mr. and Mrs. Don Qui (S* ter. Louis", whOnatle a here with the Judge J. 1311 family returned to theii cago. ’© Bob who spe: ? hero with his parents. Charles Colter, after I m| out of the S. A T C. n ’• to Lafayette to resume 11 Purdue un£arstty.

| ihe Honi jga'iiy Groceries A Hopp'd ’ ® I N SWEAR © I • ALL I© © ® , .Country Produce: Eggs, 50c; XV e pay or ti lie to 55c. I 'Phone in* North of G. R. & '■ .—— O ... — L " nmHß,— I I £ II THE I |«WC STAG” I I ex HLD CIGAR I I——J

5 Mr. and MrTO. L. Exley went tp • Fort Wayne this morning for a visit 1 until tomorrow. @ Mrs. Eli Rich, Mrs. Joe Rich and Mr. and Mrs. IMfir Rich spent the day in Fort WayW C. E. Bell left this morning for Inj; he will attend to bjgin.jss a couple of Ways. Mrs. A. A. went this morning aft wr a visit with lw ‘ paregs Mr and Mrs. Al Burdgr. The United iWss flashed the news • of the death of Colonel Roosevelt to ’ this office at seven o’clock this morning. .Qj Mrs. Will Mcßarnes went to Fort t*kYiiyne this morning for a several days’ visit with hor daughter, Miu§ ■ George Kern. @ Misses Esther and Pen ’ r.ington Saturday^ afternd&i > to their V® "gfS 0. after a visit. hurt With relatives. Miss Rosella Mills and Frank .'Mfr •Strews saw the play "The Little Moth»r to | M ." , war drama at th’-Wtjestic Fort l^ r ayne, yesterday. •© i '■'lt T. P. PuglP'hjft today for haP nonte at Nefth ManSrester. She «ks . mcompanied to W>rt Wayne by Mrs. Ban Erwin 'iwwe ;Sjw hts been. Mrt@Fred Linn who has been ill with the a week past, is some ■ 1 ■ • .;r ted?" though still very wee£ Mrs. Swearing,® ie the nurse in . chai?e. ® .Miss Fanny Heller left this morn*ing for Oxford, Ohio, where she will reenter Western College after a three weeW Christmas vacation thoroughly enjoyed

DECATUR PAILXBKMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919

t Mias JetMe Markley returned ;.n the -1:26 train Saturday afternoon to her home at Hoagland after shipping here. Sho is employed at the telephone office at Hoagland. Mrs. L. L. Syphers, of Fort Wayne, returned on the 4 o'clock car Saturda yaftemoon to her home in Fort Wayne after attending the ftmera.l of her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Mallonee. Folks that fish fer compliments arg generally bigger liars than th’ other kind. Let's all quit nibbin’ la on th' war an' fait fer th’ unbiased historian.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News, Miss Aface Battenberg went to Fort Wayne Saturday evening to meet her sister, Be h, who came from Muncie to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battert- : berg. Miss freta Butler arrived home from Indianapolis Saturday evening visiting her sister. Miss Gladys who is ill. She expects to return to her ■work at the Methodist hospital tomorrow or the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Job© W. Vail have gone to Cardwell, Mo., tor a week business and visiting. They will leave there next Sunday on a trij through, Texas, Louisiana. Tennessee and F Florida, traveling through ten states, p Grov< ’■ a e". of Berne, passed t throi:/* in re to ,-n his way ©to a Magley to pay the death claim of Al- . fred Joi ■ •; ed away a saw B !weel s ■" f -o ■ a ;::. Th . young 1 ® i . I th 1 • . ot paid any ®r< miunis P'l' • '.i- . >o' .. ;ing run I on the automatic premium loan. This F is only ono of the many claims the Lincoln Life has recently paid in Yd- « ams county. Tim company > paid over one-half miUi<;j> dollars of - flu tfaims during the past eight weeks Thei<’i bus!n''s , t is Weil Kkown ho. e, the company having over a million i dollars of bus mess Adams CHURCH OFFICE @ 1 The annual election of officers of the • Zion Lutheran church took place Sunday < the churcbgnnd the following men W|*> elected. William Schamerloh, president; Mailand, on and Henry Bteberlch, trustee. This makes I£he fourth conaecutlvo g term off Mr. Schamerloijas president ajid the ’yU’ond terms for both Mr. Walland and Mr. who have v all with mucj credit in their official capacities during past yeafh “public sal£ ” As we are going to dissolve uartnership and one of us will jpo#‘ to Williams county, Ohio, we will offer .for sale at <ftr residence ‘V- miles South of Decatur, on Pike, 1 mile east, 14 mile south of Monroe, on Wednesday, January 15, 1919. beginning at 10 o'clock a tn., the follow, ing property: Horses: Bay mare, 5 years old. weighs 1750: black mare. 6 old, weighs 1500; roan mare, 2 '"Miars old, weighs 1200; 2 mules corm ing 3 years old. Cattle: Calf. 6 months roan Durham cow*. 8 years old, fresh i|. spring; Polled Durham cow, 4 /(Kars old, fresh in IbrJkg; spotted cow, 6 years old, last fall; i%-1 cow, f> years old. , fresh in spring; 3 heifers, *|Sasture bred; cow, 4 years old. cow. 5 years pasture bred; Durham bull; spotted cow, 5 years old, fresh in spring; black cow, 3 years; old. fr-V ..o’-ing; 2-year-old Uegs■ Vine sows, Duroc and Wand Chinas, will farrow in March; 24 head fall shoats. weighing about 75 lbs.; lull blood Duroc male hog. Twenty Jr nep; Eighteen Shropshire ewes, gw>d ones; 2 bucks. Hay and Grain: Six tons mixed in the 1 mow; about 500 bushels of extra good yei’?w corn; about 100 bushels of good oats; about 3 bushels of Yellow Dent sted corn. Implements: Deering binder S fi. <til: Milwaukee hind er, 6 ft cut, Thomas hay loader; manure spreader. New Idea; John Deere gang plow; John Deere sulky plow; 2 John Deere walking plows; Osborne double disc 14-16 disc: Buckeye grain drill, drai',. stO' k eutter, Studebaker waver., w sir- Drop planter. Deering tedder, S ; . @ Osborne spring tooth ha I: ’ Quad lOOtil Harrow, bar roller, smooth riV -r. best ■ [drill, licet lifter, beet plow; wheel I corn cutter, stone bed . top buggy, Bfow corn cultivator. Monarch culti- ® ga .’’liei d hog fountain. S galvanized > >s, si kle grinder, double trees and single trees, o-shovel cultivator. garden plow*, double shovel, mud boat, neck yokes, pitch forks, beet fork, winter top for Ford car, good as new. will fir. models 1915 to date; 3 sets breeching harness, 2 sets buggy harrese, norse collars, etc.; shovels, spades, augers, rakes, log chains, crow bars: ladders, grain cradle. tank heaters, iron kettles, barrels and other articles too numerous to mention. Poultry: About 4 dozen good laying hens. Household Goods: Two kitchen cabinets, 3-burncr oil stove (Revonoc); 2 washing ma- , chines, 2 clothes ringers, lawn mower. porch swing, DeLaval cream sop-.' arator. No. 12; set dining chairs, churns, Terms:—-Under $5.00, cash in hand. | Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser givl&g bankable note boaring 8 per cent interest the last 6 months: 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for K. L. SHIRK & SON. '.Jeff I.iechty & Hurry Daniels, Auets. [Wni. Smith. Clerk. I Dinner will be served by the Monroe Ladies’ Aid, 6-10-11-13 I

: AMH.DS ; B - Head or chest— fcW are best treated *'«xtfcrnal!y’’— Iw-s&fK.' /J J..’' S,. I’’ L T VV&~f''Bcravtlu-ar, ' •fe L| WEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c, $1.20 ■' KINUWH J • Willi 010 SK Make Tktjn Wear Like As Did This Canadian ; Officer A Canadian army officer. William . Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat Regiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by a pair of army bo< > twice repaired with Ni olin Ls? . “Six months of trench warfar: t.. ' destructive conditions put th- li. pair of NcOlin Soles out bir k i said Lieutenant Pemberton, “but < , nary soles would have gone to pic in much less time.” * Don't throw away shoes that c. n ' repaired. Have them re-bottomi cl tough, durable Neolin Sd -. Ac ' cobbler or repairman will co :’:c v. /. for you. The price i ro m for soles that give less tvc?r. R ber —Neolin Soles are created by sc. ii.y. Io be what soles ihouid be. Tl i We flexible and waterj'o j». as vt 1 : durable. They come on new sh.o. sc: all styles. They are made by Th; Goodyear Tire & Pub’. ■ ■ C r Akron, Ohio, wb > s’ air Heels —guaranteed to outwe-. c other heels. <r.—i © -. " tmr REUEVED — © Dr. King’sNewDiscovlryu sed since Grant was President Get a bottle today It ’t for. yoV for your father, For m»y years this w; !l-knqg|i cough and cold has kept an . evergrowing army CT' friends, young > and eld. For half e c-nturv druggists ev <y» .-he: a hoyejL'ld it. Pvt a bottle i". Aur medkiiie cabinet. You may need 'it in ft Sold by®4iu c ’;;ists eyenwhere. tide and sl.2® Bowels Acting Properly? (SP I6 /* ougW to, fer epnstipation m«kcs the body retain wSte matters impuntise that undermine the .health and play havoc with the entire ’•ystem Dr. Kok’s New Life Bilb are reliable and nffid to •ctiou. All [ druggists- a 2 3 c. @ BANK STATEMENT. C. 3. NIBLTCW. Prudent. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Vice Pgfi dent. E. X. EHTNVER Cashier A. D. SUTTLES. B. S. NlßlftlK, 2nd A:-Ist. C g Report of he condition of tin Adan* County Rank, r • *■■ <• n the state-of India: s closetvf its business on Deceuilv ■■ 1, 1918: RIUiTOTTRCEa Loans and discounts .....$878.4’ 1 -'’ Overdrafts 894.98 U. 8. Bonds--Jtil'.erty .... 185,550.00 Other boads aud securities 4.367.00 Banlung house .. .sv 7,367.11 Furi?ture and fixtures.... 3,700.0! Due from banks and trust companies 301,362.17 Cash on hand 33,486.72 Cash items Premiums paid on bonds.. 2.640.17 Current expenses 7,128.67 Tanis paid .. 2,683,12 interest paid . 11.8.^2.15 Trust Investments, stamps 4J61.16 Other assets —Certificates otgjndebtedness 2:>,nnvj Total Reduces ,® .$1,469,751.13 ® LIABILITIES Capital sto< k—paid in ... $120,000.00 Surplus 15,000 on Undivided profits 839 79 -Jxchante. die- ouute h A inAerert ..TA ,T... 27,321.19: Profits and lo;.; 36.01 , Demand deposits $549-2 11.75 Demand certlfi cat<® 557,324.79 1,106,559.541 Savings deposits 10 Due to hanxs and t :sc companies 119.'V’.>.97 Bills payable 80,T.' T') " ■••al ' ■ ... '■ •< '/H I'■ I. E. X. Ebinger, cashier of the Oid 'Adams Cour. ■ .. do ■ swear tba* the a!” . ■ true. ’ E. X. EHINGER, Cc. I r. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day of January. 1919. JESSE C- SUTTON, Notary Public. Mv commission expires January 5, 1922. DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Leonard & Oliver is this day dissolved by mutual consent and agreement. Ml accounts and settlements due said firm may be adjusted at the office of said firm. 1 xv&f‘2wk NO~H UNTINg’ ALLOWED.” ' Notice is hereby given that hunting end trespassing on my farms in St. Mary’s and Union townships is positively prohibited and violators will be prosecuted. 306t6 WILLIAM DRAKE. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

■ i i,. iin i ■ . -mt i .r »■ i , ■ „ . — - - ■ .. HOW THIS NEBV9IJS WOMAN I COTWELL Told by Herself . Her Sincerity Shevat 4mrh- • \ince ar Christopher. Ill.—“For four years I suffered from irregularities, weakness, S— —— nervousness, and llirTulLllUlllllil i was in a run down I condition. Two of ; our best doctors : failed to do me any ■I I M W I | good. I heard so "p 'fi much about what ; ; i. I'!, LydiaE.Pinkham's ji, M I || Vegetable Com- * ' ' 'j. 1 11.;. ’/ ... A.: I® ■m no In,: ■■ ner ® J vous, am regular, ; ~ and in excellent health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble.’’—Mrs. Alice HELLER, Christopher, 111, Nervousness is often a symptom of 'veakness or some functional derangement, which may be overcome bv this Aunous root db■. I . -me iv, Lydia . Pinkham’s \ ey-. t, blc *, -bound, as thousands of women have found by ixperience, , : . Lwii iE. | I r khamMedicineLynn, Masi., for nr I'.ilineiit, j ' .. f- c.x::eriunca is e © • * ->c at ti’ij V:.! -, rtores | The Comfort « < i 1 WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS hy nocTou v. A’.. A People Ire easily frightened when ■ey think sonn iidjj# 5?■eir lungs or heart, ami well feey ay be; but few pi ,pin u:.'<. . ,ar.d e damn i -a l ‘as-d 1 . ->l7 gans nave ? - ir* -t w.’: • ■■ ■ m. per©rin, and if they r.-e ■ ?a?ed, ere is no telljng Iff-w >.■ v.'iere the Wptoms may appear. Tin re filters, and when are liea'aby hey remove from the blood iffß purify it. When the kidnej - are Useased, the poisons are ‘p- ad everywhere, and one of the-% poisons is uric a<d. The uric acid is carried all thijgpgh the system and dep-.isitetf in various th > form of urate salts— in feet, ankles, wrists and i»Ck — often forming bags under : *lO •yes. Sometimes the resulting tremble s called rheumatism, lumbago, vnd backache. come n the bladder, 'diabetes and Bright’s l > iiseaae. Dr. Pierce, ' ‘ >':a!o, N.Y., in re<"6t tears, discovered that a certain com- > :iation of remedies would dissolve uric i d (nrale elite) i. 't in. He H ind this e.. ml eeit, ■■ i inless, so that he made it up in tablets, >f double s' en li, ; cal! '.t them Inuric Tablets. They dissofe.' uric rcid in the human system coffee lissolves sugar. 1 f you have uric acid don’t delay in taking Anuric Tablets, which can be secured ti e Irug slows. You can write Dr. Fierce, soo, and he will tell you 'ximt to eat j r.id how to live so that mert a ill not form in your system. Dr. Pierce rill not charge fm-teL . ivie.o Mte ——~ r:;?. B Ite to'<>-IJ.tetey EdwardJ Obve labieio of f '■ ieel [young todo $ liver and bo-.-o rva-d of l aving a sallow ccmple.... . — da.., rings :nde. ; yevr Jr '.’•-a bmeus I ■ - - . ":'.li no riety j e!. - ■ n irxtive bowels and - ■ ... Di. E^V’O’’T‘, P v ) $ ’ letc by t';ur olive ccl-.r. 10c and 2oc pef DOX. Al* dr'u&? 1 sb. - ~ A Stop Itctixg. Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed,you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished bv any druggist f v -sc. E-.tra large bettie, SI.OO. Hea’r begins the moment Z<;m • a;:?h d. ■ .. H’ert ■ | time usually every trgcccenta, 1 tetter, pimples, rash, b l -... . a’d similar shin dis.-asc; will h? r. inov o. For clearing the skin and ;.tv it vigorously healthy, a’v.-a.s vse Zemo, the penetrating, antLeptic is not greasy and cfoesnL ‘.'un. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skintroubi* s of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co- Cle xland, O. YOUR AUTO LICENSE WHEN READY TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR AUTO LICENSE CALL AT ,[THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. '! RICHARD C. EHINGER, I Notary Public.

—* ifr »i ■■■. i 11 i , , ■ _ ——! - I, ... , . ... BWMMWBMMWMfc I For the New Year 1 I sal'll..'Lii,ißa=saas»a==egr . ~~W rt Abstracts of Title prepared. Farm L(>i* ats pgrtotfit | City Mians at reasonable rat«g, Ilnvestnjtmts in first-class Mortgage Securities, n THE SECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. ftenry B. Beller, Pres. I E. Burt Lenhart, Secy. 157 South Second St., Decatur, Indiana. I annual HOG SALE 50 h.ml of n-U'tered O. I. C. and John Vv. Paijish, Blue Creek town- ' ''' ' ' : - '■ -i':-’ 1 ’ ■ hin. nt/ . hogs. Watch for the anouncement. hip, 7% miles southeast of Decatur, I 3-'i3 will hold his .annual hog sale, Thu.s- o day, January 3oth, when ho will offer Democrat Wants Ads Pay [TON! . ! ' I *THE STAINED FACE.” Jhe sixteenth epi .>. « ous ndven'-ural serial/featuring, jj(L miss this episode. It contains sun,. inh--that you will want to know. ® I “SAVED FROM A VAMP.” A real comedy, featuring Gale ! H?nry yr I Hr:.He ?:.ick. “WOLVES OF»KULTURE.” A new s®i-ial starting* next @ Al .... ;. £ Alt I*.ull’s » W EyV* IM 1 " hE I - »SS . ■ V < Ei „. g; g* a £ -J, Ins<3£ upe a -z ■M: ’r- -3 <ee-. ga or* ~ j sb AlHOiWy b&Cfe V» ?. : .;ii.'.»-.nrt-p3£ ■ „ ; - -oi r ’ -a _ ‘i;’ T»fi ‘ . . -.7. / *- -• x - gj m . ur . v ; , _ a refunded if hdfiis, when f«< Purina Chicken IL •* s with Purina Scratch Feed— the perfect; balance for S -- J sens—as directed, d® net lay more ; than when > »- 3 fed aay other ration, • Hr S ® Ji a • ® ®L 8 rsa I ‘’S''-“at ■ ~ ; J? fei X s ''. \ tfi'k Most hens get too much gra J Lji b \ /Sh ? large part cf which goes y . \ Into surplus yolks, v.L ich the 'LrAAVi-f /p ' i ■ ■' ■ I v . • ntS *OS tat end ci-. z: -t produc* -’a-te Sfi' * I: '- 1 - «0G lbs. oft, corn, c<s and ", ■’ ' ■* - te? w b l !.ley contaic; elements for 22'f yolks. (i ' ’• ’• . ?IU.<O. Al »buton!y 154 whiter. The feed of alr > f - ■’ , ken.'.’ - : /7supplyeleme.- fe-Z-rr* t O- ' ®* tity. Pur- Ig / . teY -' ' - i ina ratgtas are rigSstly balanced. Baeed f t- 7 pn FvperimentStation teste, Purina / ‘, Fesdo contain lib following* / / f i’ESk>«»tsf#r Yolk. White. rs It © « Ky Purina Scratch .Feed 247.49 142.11 ;(j ',T ’f /’ ® I I Purioa Chicken Cbowdur 182.05 2t-.?.55 i \ * I Combined Ration 429.54 424.66 ® | Not* the larger number and almost i | equal ’Bopozuon cf white ind yolks in -LtJKjnS?' I *^ e : arina baiftac-:ration. Purina r7J'af _ nfLjKjBJSjK 1 feeds arc scier h ally mixed and in- 1 r-' IK TJ' 1 P sure resuiia. Checkerboard Bag. Hr hfl PURINA C ™ e. lMrroi s .„ JMawwiftfrw's.; ..saM. 1 Registered Hereford Cajtie I and Hampshire Hogs | @ AT FARMERS .PI * j /'■' - • ©; - q “ k / Polled and Horned Herefords, Bulls, Hfcifers, H H Cows, Cows with calf at foot. Priced to sell. H H Hampshire Hogs. l arge, Prolific, Money H y Make- . Specif otw rto boy-, tl ■Av cMJeeu y. ars y of age. We wifi sell you one two or three hogs or n H take your own note for six months’ without in- •• H terest or security, and guarantee them to make H « a profit. See us for particulars about this off er, ii H We will take your Liberty Bonds at face value as t? ii payment. Bring your boy and see our stock. 1 BELLMONT STOCK FARMS ] •• ** y Rov N. Kun von. Manager • ’Phone 8-L H s? a Decatur, Indiana ij