Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1919 — Page 6

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION { < ° Did you ever stop to think? You will need your money now more ;» H than ever. You will have to pay for that Liberty Bond, donate to the tt-JWar Workers, buy more Thrift Stamp* to bring the boys back from ’.j B®over There. Your neighbor, perhaps, wants a dining room sit, and *• M some one else wants a stove, but they don’t iyjw that you have one H | that you are not using? LET THEM KNOW THROUGH,.A "DEMO- H g CRAT CLASSIFIED AD” that you have these articles. Make your ;j tt "stored away” articles bring money instead of dust. I

MISCELLANEOUS Fresh Oysters! Stop at the | sign Eat for your difiner. lunch and pastries.—Martin’s Restaurant. 226tf HOUSEWIVES will i lease 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 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 I a farm loan at low cost. —French Quinn., Pres. The Bowers Realty Co., and The Schirmeycr Abstract Com pany. 269tt ; 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 Clean-' ers, 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 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED i WANTED —House work in good family. Inquire of Miss Eckard, at the Madison House. 13t3 VOI.’NG MEN —l6 and over, are eligible for government railway mail clerks; $92 month. Examinations soon. For free particulars, write J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner, 245 Kenois Building, Washington. 14t3 WANTED- -A good boy tc shine shoes on Saturdays. Inquire at Deca'ur Dry Cleaners, Monroe St. 15t3 POULTRY WANTED—Brine me those old fat hens. Will pay 23c; smooth springers. 22c. —C. H. Getting & Sen; Hoagland 'phone. 14t3 POSITION WANTED As housekeep er. Will take charge of house for widower. Inquire or write this office. ntf SALESMEN WANTED — Lubricating oil, grease, specialties, paint. Part or whole time. Commission basis. Men with car or rig preferred.—River side Refining Company, Cleveland. I Ohio. I4t3■ 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 13 ’ HEAD LATER WANTED TO RENT—BO or 100 acre ] farm. 'Phone Bowers Realty Com | Pany. 12tf I ~ ■ ■ --ire I < HELP WANTtD—FEMALE. TELEPHONE OPERATORS ’* XV ANTED—CaII at manager’s office.— Citizens’ Tele- ‘ phone Co. BOBtf

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Five passenger Ford in A-No. 1 condition. Inquire at tin I county sheriff’s office. 14tf FOR SALE—Cheap. Easy Term. Dwelling on South Fifth St. . 11. M. DeVoss. 15t3 IOR SALE —Studebaker 5 passenger touring car. Fully equipped with, electric lights and starter. Bargain for quick sale. Inquire of Otto Kiefer, at the Kalver Noble Gararge C 15-16 e-o-d

FOR SALE—Two good lots with' house. Good outbuildings, coal shed etc. On West Madison street. For price call Mrs. Sol Billman, ‘Phone 414- 11-2 w ' FOR SALE—27B acres timber and 1 cut over land in Ashtabula county, Ohio; 25 acres virgin timber, and an 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 ail tillable. With the very best outlet ditches. As an investment you cannot beat this anywhere. For particulars write W. E. Steele, Adminis »retnr. Pleasant Mi;i o , Ind. i3t3 Democrat W ants Ads Pay

« I FOR SALE OR TRADE Erwin & M’lchaud offer following to the trading pub-; 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, i any issue. investment, good security, paying 6 per cent seni-annual-ly s up to S 1.0(10. Woud take part in U. S. bonds. I We can find sale for a few liberty bonds. Let us know i what you want and what you have to offer, or in what sort of [trade, deal or enterprise you would be interested. 13t6 TAKE NOTICE. I I have opened up a lunch room on Monroe streel, four doors east of the I postoffice. Will serve vegetable i soup, hot coffee and nambergers, two ' for five t enfs. next Saturday. AIR. JIM XV ARD, 14t3 Proprietor. I n NO HUNTING ALLOWED. I The F. F. Freek farm in Union township is closed to hunters and trespassing. All hunting and trespassing is absolutely forbidden. — Frank Mclntosh, President. 14t3 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! I When your auto insurance expires, let me write you a new policy. Or if your car has never been insured, better see that it is done at once. Drop me a card and I will call. JOHN H. STEWART ’Phone 168. Decatur, Ind. o FOR SALE —Forty acres of land, within one-half mile (west) of Decatur. Also some city property. See John Schurger & Son. 2G6t2wk-tf ESEKLWBE3I ?h Medi- w sant to 1 at gives 8 ILL’S I UP y Prices—2sc, 50c and SI.OO ; ® Sold at all Drug Stores’ t. The high dollar al your farm sale if you list wi h the undersigned well known auctioneer of fifteen years’ experience, who has located his headquarters in Decatur. You can find him at the Durkin Modern Garage on South Second •reet and he will be glad to date your sale. Give me a chance. JEFF LEICHTY

at the Durkin Garage IL A. BIXLER Exclusive Optician. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted, Lenses ground Hours; Bto 12; 1 to 5 Saturday evenings until 9 Decatur, Indiana I. M. LeMaitre

CHIROPRACTOR I Office Hours 9toll a. m., Ito 5,7 to Bp. m. 164 So. Second St. ’Phofte 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 - I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY JANUARY L. 1!>H»

111 TIL ■ < ~~ T~l f --1 I •" ■ FARMS FOR SALE. No. 40 —80 acres, In one mile of Monroe, at the right price, if sold soon. No. 41 —SO acres in 1% miles of Monroe, with two sets of buildings. Price $l9O A. -i: Go acres miles of Mon- ■ • ■ ! M '*!” f-’-r q:: !c sale. No 43 —00 acres. 2% miles of Monroe, with good soil and good improvements, close to school, at the right price. * * er.i ,1. improv ;> ents. ano i>i e iof the best farm, in the county, and lean be bought with SI,OOO cash on ;dn'e of sale, and S4OOO the first of > March. Owner will carry balance on , farm at 6 per cent for ten years. k i No. 45 —-100 acres 4 miles west of ‘ ■ Decatur, with good improvements ai.d I good soil; the owner will carry one- ' half of purchase price for five years . ' a . 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. 4 840 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. 1 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 $7,609 on the first 1 day of March, and owner will carrybalance. Price SIBO per acre. THE J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. ’ Monroe, Ind. I PUBLICSALE. ” The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Jim Moses farm, 4% ' miles east of Decatur. Ind., and 2’ 1 miles north of Bobo, Ind., commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on Thursday. January 23, the following property: Three Heaa of Horses; Bay gelding, 5 years old. weight 1200; gray gelding, 9 years old, weight 1400; brown 1 mare. 11 years old, weight 1350. One cow. 6 years old. part Jersey. O. I. C. sow. Farming Implements: Champion binder, good as new; Flying Dutchman hay loader, good as new; Oliver corn plow, walking breaking plow, disc harrow, grain drill, spike tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow, scoop board, one set of work harness. good as new; one set of buggy harness, good as new; Old Hickory wagon, hay ladders, rubber tired buggy, double set of driving harness. Three tons of mixed hay, some fodder in mow. Blue Bell separator; 4 dozen good laying hens, and manyother articles. Terms: All sums of $5.00 and unci-: r, cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 6 per cent interest; 3 per 1 cent oft for cash. No goods removed until settled for. ED GAY. Owner. Harry Daniels Auct. W. A. Lower. Clerk. 16-17-18-20-21 DAILY DELIVERY HOURS from South End Meat Market South 7:30 a. m. 2 p. m„ 4.00 p. m. West, 7:30 a. m., 2 p m„ 4 p. m. Central. 7:30 a. tn.. 10 a. in.. 4 p. m. North, 7:30 a. nt.. It) a. m., 4p. m , Choice meats, fresh and smoked'. and a full line of bread, pies, cakes and home made cookies. Call telephone 626. KANPKE MEAT MARKET Hang this at the K. K. Kitchen door WE HAVE Customer for a good farm. Will buy stock and implements used in operating the farm. i Eighty acres in French township; large bank barn, good house ond out-' buildings. | Good hotjse and lot. Trade for farm. 14t3 ERWIN & MICHAUD, i MARKETS-STOCkS. (tally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, N. Y„ Jan. 17—(Special to I tally Democrat) There was a firm tone to the stock market at the opening today. Prices were fractionally higher. U. S. Steel opened at 91%. up %: Southern Pacific 100’4. off %; Baldwin 72%, up %; Bethlehem Steel B 57%. up %; Crucible 58. tin 1: Mexican Petroleum 186%. ur« IN; Marine preferred 103%, up %. I Chicago, 111., Jan. 17—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Open: Corn. Jan. up %c; Feb. np %c; Mar. up %c; May up %c; .Inly up % c . Oats, Jan. ■; Feb. up %c; Mar. up %c; May up July up %c. Provisions higher | East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 17—(Special to Daily .Democrat)—Receipts 4.800; shipments. 3,040; official to New York yesterday, 1,710; hogs closing steady. s $17.80; underweights, • [email protected]; roughs, $12.20® ■nr'.?, 0 ’ * aRS ' sl2-50; down; cattle. .'.000; slow at yesterday’s declinesheep. 7,000; steady; lambs, 316 65 : down. LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) * Wheat, $2.17; oats, 63c; corn per hundred. $1.85; barlev, 90e; ’ rye t>l.4u; clover seed. $21,50; alsikc’ $17.00; timothy seed, $4.50. EGG MARKET. Eg;-s, dozen CREAMERY PRICK*. Butterfat, delivered, 68c; butterfat I at station, 65c; butterfat, in country -j lj 4c. •’ t

| CAKE Ol WIMER "HEAT •|l>v J R. .Meeks. County Agricultural Agent) 'I W Ue n»« ,»«. lhl '“ r the rapid growth of winter wheat and precaution she (v ((f , 0 „. ’winterkill. Experience has Impressed upon out’ f “ rm, ’ r 8 preventing . dressing their wheat with straw and barn-ian manu . d Stales <■ dmashou., .esults and in many cases total winter of ' Department of Agriculture estimates the loss of wheat d g■ ’ ■ 1916 1917 as high as 31 per cent of the acreage sown "hi< h was turtcuy tunated at 11 9 per cent. This percentage may be lowerd materi. 1. •■•"7 - ; 1 the wheat is sown with a light application of either straw or manure. There r are several reasons why straw or manure should be applied to wheat. It protects the tender wheat plant by holding snow that may fall and preAents Z ZIXU to some extent The wheat plant has a much -chance of resisting the severe freezes when proteted in this manner and the plants f are not so acceptable to the heavins or lifting of the soil in freezing and • thawing Perhaps the most satisfactory method of applying straw or manure 1 ;o wheat fields is with the manure or straw spreader us the amount per acre ’ .an be kept low and application more evenly I This is not a new theory as many farmers have been practicing this method of'protecting their winter wheat for years with excellent results. Since the price of wheat for the 1919 crop has been set by the govem-n<-n; G reasonable figure, farmers should endeavor to protect and care for their wheat to the best possible advantage. A few days spent in applying straw or manure, to the wheat field may pay big dividends next harvest. I

PROFESSIONAL NURSE Tells What’ to Do to Regain Strength After Sickness. New York City.- "I an. a professional nurse—the grippe and bronchial pneunioni.: left me with a cough hmd in a depleted, anaemic condition 'and no an etit.. I cannot take cod liver oil in an; other form than in . Vim.l and in a short time after taking it my m pc'.ite iirproved my cough left me, 1 gained strength and weight. , That is why I recommend Vinol to others.’’ Miss E. M. Walker, R. N.. , 35 W. 38th St. , It is the Beef and Cod Liver Pep- , tones aided by the iron and man- ] ganese peptonates and glycerophos- ( p hates contained in Vinol w hich makes it so wonderfully successful ( Sold by Smith. Yager & Falk, and ( druggists everywhere.—advt. ( P. S. —For Eczema of Scalp try our ( Saxol Salve. Money lack if it fails. DECATUR CIRCUIT M. E. CHURCH - 1 Mt. Pleasant--Sunday school, 9:30 ; a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Washington— Sunday school. 9:30 ■ a. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel—Sunday school. 9:30 < a. m. Pleasant Valley — Sunday school. 9:30 a. n:. ] WALTER W. KRIDER. Pastor GAME LAW SUMMARY Washington. D. C. Jan. 17 —To aid ■trappers and huntars the V. S. Depart ment of Agriculture has issued Farm- 1 I era' Bulletin 1022,>; Laws Relating to Fur Bearing Anitrfils,” which is a ummary c-f legislation in the United States.. Canada and Newfoundland, relating to trapping, open seasons, pro-' '.agation and bounties. Under the stimulus of high prices there is al--v.ays danger that trappers will depleto the trapping grounds and permnently decrease the number of fur ’ animals, the federal specialists say. Regulations and seasons should be ■ carefully observed, so that the fur supply of the future shall not be endangered. For the fiscal year ended June 30. . 1918. the far. ign trade of the United ’ States in raw and manufactured furs reached the largest total in the history < f th. mt ■ exports SMITH & SMITH CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractic is the gateway to health. It is the sure and easy way because it deals with the causes, and easy, for when the cause is removed the difficulty disappears. Examination Free. Office over Morris 5 and 10c Store DECATUR, - INDIANA , ’Phone 660 —THE— Highest Dollar Will be obtained for your live stock, household goods and farming implements if you book your sale with ' J. N. BURKHEAD Live ’Stock and General c , Auctioneer. Tltone me at my Expense. MONROE, INDIANA Years of experience in the l field.

were only $13,903,631 as compared with $15,729,160 for 1917, the ini-j ports were $38,389,372 as compared with $.1,553,375 for 1917. The total foreign trade in furs increased over 40 per cent. IN MEMORIUM Emmit Death, son of Clifford and Lottie Death, was born July 15. 1897? near Bobo. Ind.. Adams county and departwl this life November 28. 191 nJ aged 21 years. 4 months and 4 days Emmit was a loving and obedient son , and a kind and loving brother, always having a word of cheer for all . who knew him. always willing amU ready to help wherever he was need- i ed. He leaves to mourn their loss. J besides his mother and father, eight | brothers and three sisters. They are. Clyde, of Toledo. O.; Floyd, of Un.aJ O.: Herb, of Akron. O.; Clinton, of I Camp Devons, Mass.; Daniel. Clifford, j Jack and Dale, all at home; Mrs. James Everett, Pleasant Mills; Mr: ‘- Roy David, of Jackson. Mich.; bnd Miss Eva Death. Decatur. Ind. j ( I ‘Tis hard to break the tender cord * When love has hound the heart Tis hard. ®o hard, to speak the w-ords We must forever part. Dearest loved one we mast lay thee. In the peaceful grave’s embrace, I But thy m- mory w; ’ be iherrished ’Til we see thy heavenly face. We also wish to thank Rev Nlzely for his w'ords of comfort, also the many neighbors end friends for their kindness and sympathy, the Willing Workers and the Faithful Followers for their beautiful floral gifts, also the i choir who sang. MR & MRS. C. DEATH AND CHILDREN THE STAY AT HOME (From a boy in France) You say that he‘couldn’t stand the . army, I The life was to rough for him. Do you think that he is any better Than some other mother s Tom cr Jim? L) You raised him up like a girl, He don’t smoke or drink is your ’ brag; if all the boys were like him. What would have become of our flag? You say let the 1 rough necks do the fighting; I hey are used to beans and stew, I am glad I am classed with the rough necks, Who have fought for the Red. . White and Blue. I You say his girl couldn't stand it To send him off with the rest. Don't you think she would have been glad if he had enlisted When she felt the German’s hot > breath on her breast Think of the women of Belgium k Os the cruelties they had to hear. Did you want the same thing to happen | To your innocent daughter so fair? You can thank God that the stars in rold glory , Are not blurred by that kind of ! stains, i Because there were ten million roughr [ necks. 8 That had red bicod in their veins. They had to drill in bad weather And came in with a grin on their face ■ While your darling sat m the parlor And let another man fight in his Place. j M o7 We dld sc - oke and gamble !. But we fought as our forefathers aid; So go warm the milk for his bottle; * ‘ hank Gcd! we didn’t need your kid —Contributed.

;| "pay- CASH AND BUY e Buy your Grocery Needs here and be sll saving. We guarantee the quality. Tw 0 f ree(k ‘ • dailj to eMh part ol the city. Iwo telefl J 5 or 48 for ’phone orders.

e ■■ l ’ Pride of Decatur Flour, the s j best you can buy in winter wheat. 24*j th. bau ... .IL4O * Gold Medal Spring Wheat > Flour, why pay 10 or 15c ’ sack more. 241 - hag $1.50 Pure country Lard. lb. ...29c I Choice hand picked Navy Beans, a ffil1 1 jc 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser 25c 5 bars of Santa Claus Soap 29c 5 bars Swift's Pride Soap 29c 5 bars P. & G. White Naptha Soap 34c 5 bars of Flake White Soap 33c 25c pkg. Snow Bow \\ ashing Powder for 21c 4 !b. bag best Rolled Oats . . 25c 4 lb. bag best Flake Huniiny 25c Why pay 3 to 5c lb. more for Oleomargarine when you can buy Rainbow Brand, the best grade made at . ,39c Strictly pure ground Black | Pepper, at, th4sc 4 cans of small size Pet Brand Milk 25c I cans of small size Danish 1 Prize Milk 25c 2 cans of large size Danish Prize Milk 25t 2 cans of Ft. Dearborn brand Milk, large 25c Eagle Brand Milk for the babies, a can 20c Pride of Decatur Brand Coffee. This is the best in Golden Rio Coffee and a real snap at, lb2oc Old Crop Santos Coffee, at, pound 25c

Sunkist California Oranges and Lemons, Sweet Fx Celery, Leaf and Head Lettuce, Radishes, Green OnionGolden, Russet and Stay man Wine Sap Apples, HOW MANY BOATS CAN YOU.SE! < ' -s- _ A** . “ . . «• -T- - * -7- j ' —:.•?■£■_*_■ r .’.7." . (Aak your oewadciicr. He can tell too the correct r] POPULAR MECHANICS l-LAGAZ? with its four hundred pictures and four hundred article? ■ ' — < and better than ever. Our correspondents in all parr of the w.r continually on the watch for new and interesting th let r POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE IS FOR SALE 3Y ALL NtWSDUI Ask them t - show you a copy or send 20e for the latest issue. P sciipuon $2.00 to all parts of the United States its posset .... , POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE, G N. Michlffaa Averse, Chicaji-j ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO ment at am inters" ■■ LOAN dates. Abstract of ® . —— short order. One million dollars to loan at JOHN SCIH RGERi’ s’j per cent, on improved Office on second f-' farms. Ten years’ time with Fisher & Harris grocer privilege of making partial pay- w-m-w-Mmo, THIS STORE GIVES YOU PROMPT ST COURTEOUS TREATMENT, AND THE VALI YOUR MONEY, ALWAYS. BERT HUNSICKEK ’Phone No. 97 (or) ’Phoned -l‘i lb. sack Gold Medal Spring Wheat Flour 24* 2 th. sack M hite Rose, the best winter wheat flour Extra fancy Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans ft--2 large cans Hebe or Every Day Milk 1 small cans Hebe or Every Day Milk Extra tine grade bulk Sauer Kraut, qt.. only OV hite Rose) the very best Coffee, lb. only *oc pkgs. Grandma’s Spaghetti, only x!ra special, 10c pkg. Grandma's Macaroni, o Real value, 4 10c pkgs. (Sugo) Macaroni, high rsde.«' I LAIco Nut) Oleomargarine, nothing better, lb. only ••• ■ = n». 3 oz. can Cream Crisp, the real substitute for 1; “ boxes McKenzie Buckwheat Flour i , a .^ e Brand Milk for the Babies, can , « Hie pkgs. Jelly-Con. the good Jellv Dessert, only' . | Extra fancy Head Rice, lb !c: ' ™i < L M ™ higan Fink Beans ’ ft 7 on| y •• • ; 1 ia. ! ’ ?! aS ° n ,ar Hi « h Grade Breakfast Cocoa, only . 'I Qt. Mason Jar High Grade Prepared Mustard, o" I Sardines in Oil. box I r Hood grade Bulk Peanut Butter.’ lb.’ 7.7.'77 r rrJJ * ke v lkrring Sa,t Fish ’ * ’ Whifp 1 ? -i a * ) ' e Soap, 3 cakes in box, only 1 th c "i" 5 Baking Powder in Pt. Mason Jars, only j Ift. Calumet Baking Powder, only S TOP PRICES PAID FOR COUNTRY PROD 11 ' HUNSICRER’SGROCO the STORE WHERE ALL ARE TREATED

: . Seeded Rj .. Fancy Evaporated? ) pound * Santa Clara Prunes , ; ( 2Fi lb. tin pail a Pp i ( . . Large p k K . o f Sweet Early June p e , ’ LaTgc cans be«t K Kraut. 2 for Large cans Pork aid t in Tomato Sauce ’f » Arm and Hammer pounds for Common Sense Bakir. der. 2 lb. can for Royal Baking Powder pound 10c pkgs. Climax JliqSpaghetti or Egg \, at one-half price 10c pkg. Fould’s \f a? Egg Noodles and * r 3 pkgs, for Qt. jar of best Cocoa California ( aimed Apn (! Syrup, can . 6 cans Dozen cans for California Yellow Freev Peaches in Syrup, raj Two for Dozen can* More of those fresh (,j Snaps in paper keg Colgate’s shaving Soap > lar barber bar. cake 3 for 25c can Mermen’s hi Powder