Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1919 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION | Did you ever stop to think? You will need your money now more :: than ever. You will have to pay for that Liberty Bond, donate to the U War Workers, buy more Thrift Stamps to bring the boys back from ? Over There. Your neighbor, perhaps, wants a dining room set. and •• U some one else wants a stove, but they don’t lsaow that you have one it | that you are not using? LET THEM KNOW THROUGH A “DEMO- H R CRAT CLASSIFIED AD" that you have these articles. Make your | , H "stored away" articles bring money instead of dust. H —

MISCELLANEOUS Fresh Oysters! Stop at the sign Eat for your dinner, lunch and pastries.—Martin's Restaurant. 226tf HOUSEWIVES will please their husbands by sending their shirts to The Decatur Steam Laundry. It’s a real laundry where you get real ser»ice. Goods called for and delivered. Decatur Steam Laundry May we be of service to you? Let us handle your real estate. List your property with us. Let us make your abstracts of title. We will make you a farm loan at low cost. —French Quinn., Pres. The Bowers Realty Co., aad The Schirmcycr Abstract Com pany. 269tf Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner of Fort Wayne Is her efor a few days. Parties wishing piano tuned can leave word at the Murray Hotel, 'phone 57. 12t2 VULCANIZING. Have your tires cared for by A- W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing, casings, 50c up; tubes, 20c up. Thone 471. CLEANERS. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT of how you looked when your clothes | weren’t pressed and cleaned up? Winter is here and you had better get those winter clothes pressed and cleaned up at The Decatur Dry Cleaners, Monroe St. We use the best and most up-to-date methods in cleaning and pressing. Call 'phone 695 and we* will call for and deliver your clothes. Remember the place. The Decatur Dry Cleaners. stf ■-1 U „ —r ■ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED YOUNG MEN— 16 and over, are eligible for government railway mail, clerks; $92 month. Examinations soon. For free particulars, write J. L. Leonard (former civil service examiner). 245 Kenois Bldg., Wash-' ingtom -j mg WANTED—House work in good fam ily. Inquire of Miss Eckard, at the Madison House. 13t3 ' Any one wishing ashes taken out ; of cellar, call Willard McConnehey, at Mangold's grocery 13t3 WANTED—To buy a second hand piano. Call 'Phone 772. 13-t3 HEAD LATER WANTED TO RENT=B0 _ or 100 acre farm. 'Phone Bowers Realty’Com pany. 12tf HELP WANTED—FEIMALE. TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED—CaII at manager’s office.— Citizens’ Tele- ’ Phone Co- 306tf, W ANTED—Dishwasher at the People’s bakery. Steady job. FOR TALE FOR SALE—27B acres timber and cut over land in Ashtabula county. Ohio; 25 acres virgin timber, and ai. abundance of timber on cut-over land. All told, estimate of 1,000,000 feet of saw timber. Plenty of second growth timber. Land principally black ash and elm land. Practically all tillable. With the very best outlet ditches. As an investment you I cannot beat this anywhere. For par ticulars write W. E. Steele, Administrator, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 12t3 FOR SALE—Overland automobile,

Model 69 T, price right if taken soon Inquire of E. Burt Lenhart, Telephone 2. 12 -t3 FOR SALE—Two good lots with house. Good outbuildings, coal shed etc. On West Madison street. For price call Mrs Snl Billman, 'Phone 4H - ' 11-2 w FOR SALE—LaCrosse tractor, Mod el “A.” New. Stored at the Holt house garage, where interested par ties may call and see it. Price, 2585 Fully guaranteed by manufacturer Must sell within two weeks. —M S Hil » >ert - 7eodt( lOR SALE—Holstein cow, extn good; will be fresh Jan. 12th. In quire of 11. M. Davis, Route 1 Plaas ant Mills, Ind. 716 FARMS FOR SALE. No 40—80 acres, i n one mlle o Monroe, at the right price, if sob soon. No 41—80 acres in 1% miles o Price r °H9o A tW ° SetS ° f buildings No. 42—60 acres 5% miles of Mon sate SP ® ndW 8011 ’ at * lss ' for Quid No. 43-60 acres, 2% miles of Mon

roe. with good soil and good improvements, close to school, at the right price. No. 44 —120 acres, 2% miles of Decatur, good improvements, and one of the best farms in the county,® nd can be bought with SI,OOO cash on date of sale, and S4OOO the first of March. Owner will carry balance on farm at 6 per cent for ten years. No 45- 100 acres 4 miles west of Decatur, with good improvements and good soil; the owner will carry onehalf of purchase price for five years at 6 per cent. No. 46—55 acres, in one mile of Willshire. Ohio, at the right price for quick sale. No. 47 —40 acres in 1% miles of Monroe at the right price if sold soon. No. 48 —40 acres in Kirkland township, good soil at $137.00 for quick sale. No. 49—50 acres in Blue Creek township for sale at $l4O per acre. No. 50 —One acre in Monroe, with good house and barn. Plenty of small fruit and a nice place to live. Price, S2OOO for quick sale. No. 51—120 acres in 3% miles of Monroe, with 2 sets of improvements; can be bought with SIOOO cash payment and $7,600 on the first day of March, and owner will carry balance. Price SIBO per acre. THE J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. Monroe, Ind. o TUESDAY IS OFFICE DAY Martin Gerke, trustee of Root township will have his office on Tuesday i Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Ind. OFFICE HOURS B—9 A. M • I—3 P. M, 6—B P. M. ; Sundays: 9—lo A. M. only Special attention given to j Surgery and to the Diseases of the Abdomen and Female Pelvis. _o Equipped to do Cystoscopy and Ureteral Catheterization MKSainnWKWmaSSiOVi If von like a Cough Media cine that's pleasant to 1 take, and one that gives I results—try | DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP n Prices—2sc, 50c and SI.OO a Sold at all Drug Stores | WANTED Privy vaults and cesspools, to clean by the new odorless process. Al! work done in day time. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Call 'phone 28. D. F. BARTON I —

N. A. BIXLER Exclusive Optician. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted, Lenses ground Hours: Bto 12; 1 to 5 Saturday evenings until 9 Decatur, Indiana L M. LeMaitre CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours 9toll a. ni., Ito 5,7 to Bp. m. 164 So. Second St. 'Phone 373 Above Mrs, Burdg Millinery Store M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, . IND. Telephone: Office 90; Home 185

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1919

WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Return Very Slowly to Grippe Patients. AftS- an attack of influenza, doctors advise that nature be assisted in its bnilding-vp process by the use of a good tonic—one that will n- • only put rongth Mind ■ ndurance into the body, but will also help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is 810-feren —your physician knows the formI, ula—it Is printed below. There’s Iron in Bio-feron—tho kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There is lecithin also; probably tho best brain invigorator known to science. Then there is good old reliable gentian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can see by reading this formula, not forgetting kolo, that great agent that puts the power of endurance into weak people. Taken altogether 810-feren is a splendid active tonic that will greatly help any weak, run-down person to regain normal strength, energy, ambition and endurance. Bio-feren is sold by all reliable drus-gists and Is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients are advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time — seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are fully restored. It will not fail to help you and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with results your druggist is authorized to return your money upon request—without any rc-d tape of any kind. Note to physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Dioferen, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero-nhosphate; Iron Peptonnte, Manganese Peptonate: Ext. Nux. Vomica: Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearsln Capsicum, Kolo. ——- I 1 ■ - - - - of each week at his residence. Calls always welcome. 12t3 MARTIN GERKE. • o . PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, is here for a few days. Orders can be left at Murray Hotel, 'phone 57, 12t2 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Let me make your application for 1919 automobile license. At the Kalver-Noble garage. F. E. CONTER. 282tf Notary Public. FOR SALE OR TRADE Erv in & Michaud offer the following to the trading pubI lie: House and lot in Decatur for a used automobile. Farm for sale, reasonable. Will take in payment at least one-half in U. S. Liberty bonds, any issue. Investment, good security, paving 6 per cent semi-annual-ly. up to 84,000. Woud take part in U. S. bonds. We can find sale for a few liberty bonds. Let us know what you want and what you have io offer, or in what sort of I trade, deal or enterprise you would be interested. 13t6 Q Democrat Wants Ads Pav MARKETS-STOis Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y.. Jan. 15 Prices were fractionally higher at the opening of the stock market todav U S Steel opened at 91%, up Marine preferred ex-dividend 103%; Distil- - 1 . ,’ r o s Mexican Petroleum I 8 2! Anaconda 60; Bethlehem Steel 07%, up y g ; American Car & Foundry Co. 88%, off %; Reading 80%.' Chicago, Jan. 15—(Special to Dailv, Democrat)- -Open: Corn, Jan, unchanged- Feb. and Mar. up %< ■ Mav ;!up l%c; July down %c. Oats Jan ! Mar. and May : h Provision? East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 15—(Sne-' 600- fi Dai ‘ y Democrat >-Receipts I,- 1 600 shipments, 1.140; official to New Jt°eady yeßtCTday ’ 1>00 ° : hogs • weSs Bra mo ? o 17 - 80@$ r- 85: under - Sir xn- roughs, $12.00@ $16.80, stags, $12.50; down; cattle • >O. weak; sheep. 5.000; steadylambs dull tops, $16.75; few, sl7%’. LOCAL MARKETS. orrectcd Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) I Wheat, $2.17; oats, 63c; corn per hundred $185; barley, 90c; ’ sivnA- r V m 3ee(i ' $21 ' 50; al sike, $17.00, timothy seed, $4 50. EGG MARKET. Eggs, dozen gg c CREAMERY PRICE*. i Butterfat, delivered 72c; butterfat 69c; butterfat, in country;

PREBLE TOWNSHIP. INN I KI. HEPORT OF THE T HI’*»TPF Ol 1’1(1 111 I . TOWN Ml IP. ADAM* Hlivn. INDI KN FOR IHE M’.KR ENDING l>E< EMIIEH 31. IIHS. TOWNSHIP FUND. Rrrrlptx. January „ 1 Amount brought forward I June John Mosure, June DUt. 95 v .oi 1 John .Mosure. Dec. Dist. 748.63 :i Transferred su.’plus ditch fund to Twp fund - 52.98 IHmburMrikieDtM. Vbruary. IDrald Co., print ann. rep . .13.45 Democrat Co., do v J*’7n ■a John Miller, part salary 50.00 1 Harr' Bauer, post, stamps.. 3.u0 1 John Miller, part salary 100.00 Mav x Geo. Kinzlc. B<l. accounts . 16.0# \ .l„e ivterstine. laying tile 22.38 I-;,ldle Miller, haul tile . 12.00 6 Krli k. Tyndui. Co., tile .. 14.27 .7 Kiger, t 0., books, blanks ,’.Bl ■l’. Harr' Bauer, post, stamps 3.00 J7 I’hll 1- Maeklln. Baumelster ditch .............. 5 1. i» September • 2 11. H. Goble Co.. < h<-< k books and blanks -■ l »j> M’ller, part w lai y 1"" "" u; llariu Bai’er. post, stamps. 4.00 ;s Hemocrat Co., printing tax ]OVU October :: w. T. Irelnn, tax levy notes 2.00 111 John Miller, part salary 100.00 I >e<-ember . n .. 2 Orval liarruff, transcript .... 2.00 4 Charles Kiefer, adv. board . 5.00 7 John Miller, part salary 150 ®2 ■.» August Gallmeyer, adv. bd. 5.00 9 I'retl Bum k. do 5.00 n John Miller, part salary ... 82.00 :,u John Miller, expenses 125.00 :’,n Adella Miller, office rent 60.00 ROAD FUND. RrceiptJanuary , 1 Amount brought forward $ 391.6 • ' nne John Mosure. June Dist 1798.20 December 21 John Mosure. Dec. Dist. 1n.04 IMMliiir*eiiieutM. February 25 Chas. Miland. gravel 5.00 March j Cred Bloemker. shov. snow 6.00 2 Albert Pruechte. do 5.50 21 Decatur Lmbr. Co., cement . 2.50 ■; Hem.' (letting, shov. snow 13.00 27 Win. Kline, do .. 18.25 27 C. H. Oetting. do 9.75 _'7 < hist K Ivinr. do 1 00 J7 Win. C. Auman, do 11.00 \pril II Wm. C. Auman, do 3.75 11 Gust Kline, do 3.00 May 7 Chas. Scherry, do 2.75, 11 Krick. Tyndall Co., tile 9.00 11 Kirsch. Reppert Co., cement 3.75 i June 25 (’has. Getting, shov. snow 25 Henrj Severs, do ... 10.76 26 Erie Stone Co., stone 320.78 ; Ju 1 y 6 D. Hoffman, shov. snow . 24.85 August 2 ITrie Stone Co., stone 271.95 12 John Mosure. road tax list.. 10.00 19 Erie Stone Co., stone 492.67 < September 2K. !•’. Clausmeier, culv pipe 42.80 3 Transferred road fund to 1 s; : .il 500 00 30 Kreigh & Sons, tile 1.50, ; November 5 Henry McGill, grader rep 2.75 8 Adolph Bultemeier, shoveling snow 5.50 December 21 Lewis Kleine, road labor ... 14.00 20 N. J. Wy» c , gravel 37.05 27 Herman Koenemann, shoveling snow 6.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Receipt •». 1 Amount brought forward. 13500.43 ' June 25 John Mosure, June Dist 2401,96 September 3 Transferred road fund to special school fund 500.00 > . 21 Ed Boyer, sale of stove 15.00 October ; 14 Farmers State Bunk, sale of school bonds 3500.00 ‘ I I Farmers State Bank, prern. 1.00 14 Do, accrued interest 7.78 December 21 St. Johns, for repairs 10.100 21 John Mosure. Dec. Dist 23.72 ' DiNbiirNenieiilM. January 4 IL ary Gallmcier, wood 40.00 , 26 John Peters, uo 20.68 j February 2 Old Adams County Bank, school bonds and coupons.. 819.48 2 Wm. C. Hohnhaus, stove . 20.70 16 D. M Bensley, clock rpp. 2.00 27 Carl W. Hohnhaus. Jan. 24.00 March 5 Jacob Barger, wood 30.00 7A. Hattersley, rep. boiler .... 71.94 21 Henry Breiner, coal 6.25 22 Peter Bauer, jan. wk 10.00 29 Schafer Hdw. Co. glass windows and door stops 23.45 April II C, AV. Hohnhaus. institute ... 26.25 11 Do, janitor work 22.05 13 Lydia Beineke. institute 18.90 15 Peter Bauer, jan. wk. 65.00 |1" Peter Baler, oiling, cleaning 10.00 24 Gertrude Kinzle, institute ... 16.45 24 Dortbea Shady, do 15.75 I 24 Dorthea Shady, jan. wk. 12.00 24 Eddie Miller, do 37.50 I 27 Ida Gunsett. Inst 16.45 29 C, 11. Getting rep. furnace.. 18.33 ’ May I 1 Reed Caston, transportation to Wells Co 21.G0 i 9 I>. H Goble Co., supplies 4*94 10 John Wittee, transpurUn... . 16.6 u 11 Amanda Miller, enumeration 30.00 22 Wm. Wittee, transport’n .... 11.40 Ju n e 1 Wm. Kreutzmann, do 26.60 14 Lewis Kleine, hauling coal.. 5.00 is E. S. Christen. Co. Com 12.44 21 Preble Elevator Co., coal .. 201.70 ! 22 IM Myers, hauling coal .... LOO 1 2? Arthur Fruechte, do <OO 22 Otto Kreutzmann, do 4’oo ’ July 2 Mart Grote, do 0.00 ' 6 Eddie Miller, do 600 6 Democrat Co., pub. sch. bids 7'84 August 1 A. J. Morris Co., furn. sup... 800,00 1 Old Adams Co. Bank, bonds and coupons . 802.56 I 1 P. J. Hyland, furn. supp. . 600.00 1 Chas. N. Christen, arch, fee 100.00 3 \\ in. Kleine, repair work 250 10 Ind. Reformatory, brooms 9.88 10 |>. H. Goble Co., supplies. .. 52.02 21 J i). Bolinger, brick wk. .... 150.00 29 I’. J. Hyland, furnace 500 00 September ' 1 J. D. Bolinger, brick work. 145 00 ; 12 Peter Bauer, clean school 10.00 18 Mart Fruechte, hauling coal 4.00 • 18 Adella Miller, clean school r» 00 ih I*. J. Hyland, furnace 250.00 . k 1 Iran SCbooJ JfiA 128 Democrat Co., pub. school bonds 23 74 2,v Kv txdng Herald Co., notices 7 90 October I _2_WL__T-_ Ire 1 an, pub, notices. 21.60

I COAL TO mF! | HOCKING VALLEY LUMP 8 JACKSON MINE RUN J | INDIANA EGG COAL bj | Prompt Delivery ,„ L Phone 199 I c I * aid east of i Erie Freight House | j BENNETT AND WHITEMAN I

4 A J. Morris Co., rumnee 119 Wm. C. Hohnhaus. Jan. wk. ’ „ 10 IndiannpollH News b«l. sale IJ.M E 19 Henrv B Heller. Atty fees 1# # 19 Viemocrat Co., pntg. .wnno 7 Henrv Knapp A- Son. toilets I!##.## 7 Chas. N. Christen. btl< k wk. 156.00 >1 Leonard Supply Co., ref. )>K -J 11 I-. J Hyland, furnai e in ■■> 11 Chas. N Christen, arrhlteet work and plans ’?»•?« . 15 A. J Morris t'o.. furnnee ' >2 HollI’O”— Druir Co.. «upp 8.01 ~ I) Lee Hdw. Co., glass ■' December ~ „ ' Wm. Jnebker. supplies ...0, 7 Kirsch, Reppert Co., window s sashes ‘ 71’ H Goble Co.. Home and S. haul Visitors t 11 Hoagland Lumber Co.. Ibr, I .<•> • I 1.1 Preble Elevator Co . coal 014 J. D. Bolinger, extra work 4 ; >. 0 14 Simon Beineke. wood a 18 Mart Grote, hauling <oal •; v ~ it Alfred Miller, do ■•1 (• tv Hohnhaus. Jan. worku .1 Mary Fuhrman, do g 24 Peter Baiter, do 24 Tva Spangler, do o 26 Lee Hdw. Co., glass - J-... 7 30 Fred Kleine, director work -5.00 j 30 Reed Caston, transportation o to Wells Co. ■ TUITION Fl ND. 5 January , , 0 - 1 Amount brought forward 1.901. January r. 3 Farmers State Bank. int. . 11. j) '6 John Mosure, Jan. Dist. 695.;>. L ) February , 1 Farmers State Rank. Int. . 13.40 ' March „ , — . .. 1 Farmers State Bank, Int m I .Kpi il ® *-» i t. no# j 1 Farmers State Bank. Int 11..a 11 Wm. C. Hohnhaus, overpay 4.2.» i 1 Fanpers State Bank, Int. . 10.32 i 4 Farmers State Bank. Int. , 25 John Mosure, June Dist. l-6.;»., ) 26 G. W. Todd, transfers >6 00 j 26 F. C. Buuck, do --4.00 2 Farmers State Bank, Int. 10.34 2 O. W. Van Buskirk, mans. 242.00 13 Phil Fuhicferstein, . 18 John Mosure, July Dist. . .84,00 ■ State Bank. Int. . 19.05 ' i September 3 Farmers State Bank. Int. . 14. m October , , i 2 Farmers State Bank, Int. 11.8.. . November . •’ Farmers State Bank. Int. . iu.J December . , .« ’’ 1 Farmers State Bank. Int. 12.19 ' 21 John Mosure. Dec. Dist. 125.00 Dlabtirsruieata ' I January ' 25 Lydia Beineke, teaching u 4.00 ' 26 Ida Gunsett, do 47.00 1 30 Dorthea Shady, do 4.>.00 ’; February 2 Wm. C. Hohnhaus, do .a.OO ' 2 Gertrude Kinzle, do 47.00 1 2 Ida Gunsett. do 47.00 23 Lydia Beineke, do 54.00 ' 23 Dorthea Shady, do 4a.00 ' 23 Ida Gunsett, do 47.00 2? Gertrude Kinzle. do 47.00 27 Carl W. Hohnhaus, do 75.00 March ; 16 Dorthea Shady, do 45.00 16 Gertrude Kinzle. do 47.00 1 16 Lydia Beineke, do 54.00 20 C W. Hohnhaus, do 75.00 20 Ida Gunsett. do 47.00 30 C. W. Hohnhaus, do 23.00 ' April I 13 Lydia Beineke. do 54.00 24 Gertrude Kinzle, do 47.00 ' 24 Dorthea Shady, do . 45,001 . June : 19 G V.’ Tc-dJ transfers 60.00! ' July 13 Decatur School Board, d 0.... 237.50 ' 18 G M. T. Houck, do .. 180.00 September 27 C. W. Hohnhaus, teaching ... 25.00 October 19 W. C. Hohnhaus, do 69.00 19 Ida Gunsett, do 70.00 19 Dorthea Shady, do 65.00 November 2 Mary Fuhrman, do 60.00 2 Ida M. Spangler, do 80.00 11 C. W. Hohnhaus. do 85.00 16 Dorthea Shady, do 65.00 I 20 Mary Fuhrman, do 60.00 I 21 Iva M. Spangler, do .... 80.00 21 Ida Gunsett. do 70.00 ; December 17 Dorthea Shady, do ... 65.00 21 C. W. Hohnhaus. do . 127 50 ; 21 Ida Gunsett. do 105.00 22 Mary Fuhrman, do 90.00 2 4 Iva Spangler, do 120.00 , 30 Dorthea Shady, do 32.50 DOG FUND HevelptM. 1 Amount brought forward $ 205,00 May 16 Ed Gallmeyer, dog tax 160.00 Dlkburaeiur ul R. ' February 120 Chas. Bieberick sheep killed 9.00 March j 5 Geo. Kinzle, surplus tax 96.00 May 2 Henry Scherry, sheep killed 10.00 6 Ernest Buuck. do 10.00 13 Simon Beineke. do 30.00 June 1 0 Otto Buuck. swine killed . 50.00 September 27 Mart Boese. poultry killed 15 no November 1G Chas. Ewell, geese killed 6.00 29 Otto Buuck. swine killed 14 00 December 27 Fred Eichoff. geese killed 8.00 R<MHph uhiiiou. TOWNSHIP FUND. Dec. 01, 1918. balance on hand $ 857.73 Receipts during year 2417.43 Total balance and receipts 3275 1G Disbursements during year 949 36 Final balance ROAD FUND. Dec. 31. 1918. balance on hand $ 391.65 Receipts during year . 2204.89 Total balance and receipts 2596 54 Disbursements during year 185123 Final balance j ‘>l n sc HOOL FUND. ‘ Dec. 31, 1918. balance on hand 13500.43 Receipts during year 1 3298 17 Total balance and receipts 16798.60 -pT-biirsements during year. 1 1 in.ii balance ... ' n TUITION FUND. ’"4S-S- --> Dee 31, 1918, balance on band 82901 27 Receipts during year 5534.07 A? u ~alanc® and receipts 8435 34 D sbursements during year . 2757 50 Final balance --- s. , „ DOG FUND. ’ a6 “' B4 19 . 1 - balance on hand $ 205 00 Keceipts during year 385 00 Total balance and receipts 570 on ; P sbursements during year oio oo Final balance « Su nn • n totals of all funds. ' Recein l t'. l a! B 'i balance on hand 5 ?858.08 Receipts during year ’ balance and receipts 31675 61 1 Disbursements during year -lien1 Ulna) balance ' « iln- ” Total balance as shown by this ' I report ■ , lea „... ! Ca D h December ’ “ 1 Service account Is '29l' davs* BSSIM > Amount Mj LLE 11, 1 rustee. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS _ PAY BIG.

“ **-11 Hr 5 X 'MW- 11 * 1 rs I f" r # I « Il hard COAL BROODERS, ANY SIZE 0 j i 0 • blue hen incubators Buy INCUBATOR and BROODER > on the market. EXCEP 1 ING NONE, at ihe RIGHT PRICE. 100 LBS. HARD COAL FURNISHED FREE w ith each Brooder and WILL GUARANTEE YOU hard coal for the rest of the season. We will hatch out your chicks for 6c an egg. E, L CARROLL & SON THE CRYSTAL THEATRE Showing Only Clean High Class Photoplays TODAY •THE TWO-SOULED WOMAN.” A five-reel Universal feature extraordinary, featuring the famous screen actress. Priscilla Dean. The favorite of the movies. The story of a young tourist who meets with an accident | and finds himself in the home of a beautiful young girl. Later he meets a girl, the exact counterpart of his former friend but of a different character. The situation is somewhat puzzling. Solve it by seeing this great picture tonight. —— THE LAWS OF THE U. S. The First National Bank operates under the Laws of the I nited States. The Federal Reserve \ct of the Government serves to strengthen NATIONAL Banks —every one of which is a member —and protects the depositors in NATIONAL Banks. If seeking the largest measure of protection for your money, this Bank especially invites vour account. IFIRSTNATIOMALBANKI '/>?£, rp<z tguaEfe’Si' Oi aS THIS BANK rendcred ' aluab'e and efficient banking service to 1 s many depositors and clients. 8 DLR EARNEST EFFORT is directed towards increasing the value and efficiency °1 that service for you. YOU WILL FIND and satisfaction in transacting your banking business with us.