Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1919 — Page 6

h JWSaffStSJtSXtSttSSXSStJXXSSttiWJKnnSttKttI^r 'XJX'XXXStXO'.K’/.X‘“ : ‘“ : —'“i: J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION | d*.:tt:a:ing:n*.x'.ttr.:n*-‘.x?’.7tr.'.tr-txcur- axixHnKtr.asioiKnMtr.-.u': ■ ti. H Did you ever stop to think? You will need your money now more y H than ever. You will have to pay for that Liberty feond, donate to the - H War Workers, buy more Thrift Stamps to bring the boys back from J? H Uv-r There. Your neighbor, perhaps, wants a dining room set, and ;• U some one else wants a stove, but they don’t kjjow that you have one I M that you are not using? LET THEM KNOW THROUGH A “DEMO- „ H CRAT CLASSIFIED AD” that you have these articles. Make your •• H “stored away” articles bring money inst lof dust. U

MISCELLANEOUS Fresh Oysters! Stop at the sign Eat for jour dinner, lunch and pastries.—Martin’s Restaurant. 226tf HOUSEWIVES will i lease their bus bands by sending their shirts to The Decatur Steam L.iutdry. 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? Lot' us handle your real estate. List your j 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., and The Schirmeyer Abstract Company. 269tt| VULCANIZING. Have your tires cared for by. A. W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing. I casings, 50c up; tubes, 20c up. ’Phone 471. CLEANERS HAVE YOU EVER THOUGH 3 pF 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 Ck mers. stf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED —Position on a farm as manager or hand, by married man; have had life-tiire experience. Prefer by year. Can give best of reference. f Apply at this office or at 642 Mercer 1 avenue. 23t10 ! —: T 1 WANTED—Two men to travel; ex- ! ponses advanced. Inquire after 6:30 for Mr. Frankford, in Haugk ] building, over Kalver-Noble garage, Madison St. 30t5 WANTED — Mixed hay. Pay the' highest market price. Call ‘phone 37, Horse Sale Barns. Ist St. 30-t3 WANTED TO RENT—A 6or 7 room < house, modern desired. Call ‘Phone 360. 30-16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A young lady er - 1 man who can operate a type- g writer. Good position for right 1 person. Inquire of Schafer Saddlery Co. 31tf e FOR SALE h FOR SALE —A few White Leghorn p; cockerels. Good stock, and will sell j at a reasonable price. Inquire of i !<- Amos Lehman, Monroe, Indiana, R. R. i $ No. 2. 21tl2 '| Fertilizer. The best on the market. H See Fred Kolter, Magloy, Ind. 31-ti 0 FOR SALE—Two good lots with J house. Good outbuildings, coal shed. ■ etc. One vacant lot Is finest spot in it Decatur for gardening. One lot has t] 11 fruitbearing cherry trees on it. Also other fruit trees. On West Madison street. For price, call Mrs. Sol S Billman, ’phone 414. 30tfi K FOR SALE—Four lots, good house, I bam and other outbuildings, plen-‘ ty of fruit, at a bargain, if sold soon.! See Mrs. S. L. Dutcher, 1043 North E Second St. 19tgo FOR SALE—Bran Middlings and mill feed for sale at the! right price.—The Burk Elevator Company.3otf ' FOR SALE —Forty acres of land, within one-half mile (west) of Decatur. Also some city property. See John Schurger & Son. 266t2wk-tf FOR SALE —One span of mules, coming 3 years old, good husky ones; ; one pair of sorrel Belgium colts, coming 3 years old; one pair of geldings, coming 6 years old. sound and good ones—Jacob Omlor, R, R. No. 5 Decatur, Ind. FOR SALE—BO acres within 3 miles of Decatur, well improved. Will give immediate possession. 30-t6ERWIN & MICHAUD. FOR SALE —House and two lots; house partly modern, with lights and water. Inquire 331 No. Eleventh St.. Decatur, Ind. 29t6i FOR SALE—An Imperial Uni-; versa! base burner, and a gas' connecting heating stove. Both in good condition. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire at this office. 25tf

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES. One 1-ton "Ford” truck and "King” ton and a half trailer, 1918 model. One 2-ton “Indiana” truck with 3 ft. extended frame, 1918 model. One 7-passenger Model ’“40” Allen touring car. Call J. F. Arnold, ’phone 709, Decatur. Ind. 2 7fr-m-w-2wks WOOD FOR SALE—Order I now. when we can deliver it. (Inquire J. G. Niblick, ’phone No. 191. 31t3 ! FORD OWNERS ATTENTION i We have two Ford touring ’winter tops, and one Ford roadster winter top. for sale. Liberty bonds taken in trade. DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS First and Monroe Streets FOR KEfM WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. Landology, a magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation., If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm ’ lands, simply write me a letter arid 1 say, "Mail me Landology and all particulars FREE.” Address Editor I Landology, Skidmore I,and Co.. 285 Skidmore Bldg.. Marinette, Wisconsin. 13mo FOR RENT —Business room on Second street, opposite court house, Has good basement, with cement floor, tile on first floor, steel ceiling and hot water plant. If interested see Mrs. Bertha Ellis, 105 So. 2nd St. 31tf FRED BUSCHE SALE FEBRUARY 21ST. On Friday. February 21. Fred W. Busche will hold a publicsale at his farm, south of Decatur, of Duroc hogs, registered stock, and the finest hogs ever raised. The lot consists of brood sows. The sale will be held at 12 o’clock. Remember the date, February 21 30t2 YOUR AUTO LICENSE WHEN READY TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR AUTO LICENSE CALL AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. RICHARD C. EHJNGER, Notary Public. DANCE AT MOOSE There will he dancing at the Moo-e hall •Thursday night, Feb. 6th. Beginner's class at 7;30, and assembly lance at 8;45. ;w t F. T. SCHURGER. Mgr. cracklings lor chickens and Plenty of fresh ground pork mgs.—Hoosier Packing Comlany. 2916 j If you want quick relief £ ! from that Flu Cough, take & ! a few doses of & \ ' DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP Price 25c, 50c, SI.OO | j At all Drug Stores N. A. BIXLER Exclusive Optician. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted, Len = e~. g-ourd 1 Hours; 8 to 12; 1 to 5 Saturday evenings until 9 7 Decatur, Indiana CHIB OPRRCIic - SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS The real cause of disease is to be found within the body. Adjust the cause and Health will be the result. Investigation costs nothing and means Health and Happiness, i L M. LeMaitre ’Phone 373 Chiropractor 164 So. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, . IND. Telephone; Office 90; Home 185

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1919

SMITH & SMITH CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractic is the gate'way to health. It is the sure and easy way because 'it deal? with the causes, and easy, for when the cause is removed the difficulty disappears. Examination Free. Office over Morris 5 and 10c >•j Store DECATUR, - INDIANA • hone 660 • ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN 1 — One million dollars to loan at - 5 1 /, per cent, on improved farms. Ten years’ time with privilege of making partial payment at any interest-paying dates. Abstract of title on ‘i short order. : JOHN SCHURGER & SON Office on second floor, ovei Fisher & Harris grocery. 237-m-w-f-lmo ®roWir The high dollar at your farm sale if you list with the undersigned well known auctioneer of fifteen years’ experience, who has located his headquarters in Decatur. You can find him at the DurI kin Modern Garage on South Twee nd street, and he wlll fie glad to date your sale. Give me a chance. JEFF LEICHTY at the Durkin Garage Harry Daniels Live Stock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER Phone No. 85, Decatur. Ind. or phone E. W. France. Pleasant Mills, Ind., at my expense. DATE YOUR SALE WITH ROY N. ROTO UV£ STOCK AND ~ GENERAL AUCTIONEER DECATUR, INDIANA ’PHONE 8-L Dr. C. VjConnell VETERINARIAN Cf-FICE—HORSE SALE BARN GFR-Eer —’ ■ Cells /answered Day or Night Phone E^™ce $ Schlosser Bros.* Have opened a cash cream station a Monroe, located in the new lunch room south of G. R. & I depot. Open every day. Operator I c. 1 SPANGLER 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 Surgery and to the Diseases of the Abdomen and I < male Pelvis.. Equipped to do Cystoscopy and Ureteral Catheterization

1 DANCE AT TREBLE • j regular danco will be held al the Freitag hall at Frobic. Saturday February 8. A good time is assured to all who attend. Pe sure to attend the biff pubI’ lie gale held by Mrs. N. IL agR ner on the country farm road, ; to be held Tuesday, Feb. 11. at p 10 a. m. The sale consists of a number of extra good cattle. ” horses, 15 head of good hogs, a number of farming implements, j hay, grain, and many articles p too numerous to mention, dll i AUTOMOBILE OWNERS i I Let me make your application for 1919 automobile license. At the Kalver-Noble garage. ) ( F. E. CONTER, 282tf Notary Public. SHRKETS-STOCKS V j r Dally Report of Local and For- • eign Markets. York. N. Y.. Feb. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Prices were cenerallv lower at the opening of the stock market today. U. S. Steel opened at 9O’- S ; Mexican Petroleum 168%. up ’<>; Utah Copper 68, off %; Marine • preferred 97, oil 1%; Reading 97%, off %; Anaconda 57%. off %; General'Motors 132%, up %. Chicago. 111.. Feb. 6—(Special to I Daily Democrat)—Open: Corn, Feb. ■ nominal; Mar. up T «(C; May up 1c; • Julv up l%c. Oats. Feb. up %c; Mar. up '%<■; May up %c; July up %c. Pro- ' visions, steady to higher. East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 6—(Special to Dai’y Democrat) —Receipts. 800; shipments, 1,330; hogs closing „ steady. Heavies, $18.25; yorkers and mixed. $18.50; Canadian hogs, slß.oo@ $18.25; underweights, ?18.OO©$18.25; throwout roughs. $12.00(I7$16.00; stags. $13.00; down: cattle, 300; sicady; sheep. 2,000; steady; lambs, $17.75; down. LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat, $2.13; oats. 50c; corn, per hundred, $1.50; barley, 90c; rye, $1.30; clover seed. $20.00; alsike, $15.00; timothy seed, $4.50. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 30c Country butter 35c CREAMERY PRICES Butterfat, delivered, 43c; butterfat, at station. 40c.. FARMS FOR SALE No. 55. 94 acres in BluS Creek township, with fair house and good barn, on good stone road, and close to school, at a bargain for quick sale. No. 56. 140 acres close to the city' of Decatur, with modern house, and ; a splendid barn, with patent stanchon for cattle, and a good farm, and the owner will carry $12,000 on farm at 6 per cent at the right price. Possession March Ist. No. 57. 80 acres, 4 miles north- 1 west of Rockford, Ohio, and a real corn farm; 12 acres of wheat goes with farm; a bargain for quick sale. No. 58. 26 acres close to a good town; an ideal country home at the right price for quick sale. No. 59. 60 acres in St. Mary’s township, with good house and barn; can be bought right if sold soon. No. 60. 64 acres in Mercer county, * Ohio, with fair house and barn, 36x60, and splendid soil, in 2 miles of elevator. Price, $l5O per acre for quick sale. A real bargain. No. 61. House and 1.35 acres, in Monroe, an ideal home for any one wanting to live in town. At the right price. No. 62. 80 acres in Blue Creek township, with fair house and good barn, can be bought with $4,000 cash. Balance t.> Im left on farm at 6 ner ent tor rive years. Price, $165 per acre. Possession March 1. No. .63. 50 acres, 2 miles of Decaur; good house and barn, an ideal home. Can be bought at the right price for quick sale. Buy now. Last chance to get possession March Ist. THE J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. Monroe. Indiana Official Time Table of Decatur Railroads ERIE" EASTBOI'ND Vn. 4 fiiia p. M. '>». S 3:43 4, M . \<i, 2S«. Evc-nt Sssl A, M. WESTBOUND Xo. 3 11,30 A. w. '«• " 2,30 4. M. Vo. 227, Except Snnrtay 7:31 J*. M. t. stTl? a w. (The Clover Leaf) EASTBOUXD 11 4:33 A. VI. Y<>- 4 2:45 P. M. WESTBOUND W®. 3 .'....11:42 A. fl. Xo, 5 8,32 p. «. G. R. & I. SOUTHBOUND , 12:45 A. M. No. IA Ijtrrpl Sunday .. «1:55 A. *». >"• .7 1:05 P. M. ’a. KI, Sunday only «,!(> P. M. .. XOItTHIIOI VD '*’• *.J , S:O4 A. M. •x„. «, Except Sunday .. 3:3« p. Ji. FORT WAY3WS AXD DECATUB TRACTION CINE, Effective October 16, Itlf re «’® FL Wayao -Ju2 m ' »>OO a. m. x !’ m 8:30 a. at. p- i.M ». £ Ix3o p. m. 4xoo n m too* P. m. “• » 9>o p. m, * OK 10:00 nt. n',52 ’• £• < ar every hoar an* a bMI. <lm<! 1 hoor * mial 3 .^n. P ’™/ rrlV, " S *“ 1. n. STONEBURNER, A<eat.'*

J R. C. COOKING “HITS” al FRANCE JOST RiGHT -f -I I I' Expert Dietitians Devise PalataIJ. ble Menus for Soldiers in Hosoitals and Canteens. J II Frnnce is much interested in Amerl- '• can cooking, which is truly a graft.'-1 s ing compliment to a nation which: J prints its fashionable menus mostly ini i French. The two hundred and more X American Red Cross canteens dotting t both the French and American lines of ‘communication have been a success with the Poilu as well as the Yank, , and that well known French organiza- ( I tion for the wounded, known as the. Il Blen-Etre du Blesse, has opened aj number of model kitchens in French . hospitals, usually in charge of amateur dietitians, who consult a professional dietitian provided by the Anierl leal: lied Cross, who goes about J • among these hospitals and offers sug-, gestions and advice. Three hundred trained dietitians are | now in service in hospitals, canteens or kitehens on Red Cross hospital ’ 1 trains in France. The American Exi peditionary Force took with it a train- ' ed dietitian for each base hospital. ’ These women are civilian employees ( ; I of the Army, recruited through the Bureau cf Dietitian Service of the! American Red Cross. Red Cross Medel Farms. For the double purpose of providing enough fresh milk ami vegetables for ; sick soldiers in hospitals and well soi-i ’ diers in canteens and providing health-, ; ~lul outdoor exercise Tor the i>:ltteTTTS Well along in their convalescence the, Red Cross has established a number of, farms and dairies in connection witli hospitals. Besides their great practi- ■ cal value they have given an enormous I amount of entertainment to the men. 1 I The French government, more than in-' . terested, has loaned some thousands; I of cows, and altogether it is a scheme: which appeals to everybody. But it is not alone for the soldiers : .that the Red Cross does some of its I thinking in terms of cooking and food-] stuffs. Tile Bureau of Dietitian Serv-’ ice lias helped to solve the food preb-, lem of civilian refugees. I The American Red Cross in France ' thinks in terms of huge figures, marvelous systems of transportation, tons • of shipping space, and it also thinks in I terms of the white of egg or orange' ! juice for one single boy. That is why] 22.000,000 people have affiliated them- j selves with the American Red Cross ' and why Christmas this year in the! United States is marked by the Red ■ Cross Christmas Roll Call. MANY LIVES SAVED IN MINNESOTA FIRE Heroic devotion to duty on the part of Red Cross workers in northeastern Minnesota saved hundreds of lives, soothed untold pain and fed, housed and comforted tens of thousands of ' homeless refugees in the awful forest' fires which devastated a district of 160 , square miles. j The Duluth Red Cross immediately formed a committee, opened the anno- ’ ry, tlie churches and the courthouse as a temporary refuge for the victims,! .The canteen service in Duluth and also in Superior, Wisconsin, served hot meals. The First Aid Department of the Nursing Service had physicians and nurses ready to meet aii the incoming trains, and the Motor Corps scoured all the roads leading out of I>iilii:li, bringing in !i■ m<lr«-,l< of I^_ pie who were exposed to extreme peril, I and worked for 24 hours without pause for rest. UNIVERSAL MEMBERSHIP. The purpose of the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call, expressed in the fewest possible words, is to see that every man and woman in every city and com- ’ munity throughout the United States, and wherever Americans may be, has the opportunity to Join the Red Cross or to renew his or her Nothing short of universal membership is the goal. A 1919 Red Cross membership button is to he given to each person enrolling, as well as a Red (Toss Service Flag, with a cross tor each member of the family enrolled. Every home in America and every business office should have on display a Service Flag tlie week before Christmas, when the Roll Call will take place. j —- - Neatest/tooier in tlie Join the I Ifed Goss I J\eed is a Ufeart and a ‘Dollar

j For the New Year I Abstracts of Title accurately prepared. Fann Loans at d’/z per cent. H Citv Loans at reasonable rates. Investments in first-class Mortgage Securiti e J| ii THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN tO.fl I Henry B. Heller, Pres. ■ | E. Burt Lenhart, Secy. » | 157 South Second St, Dcratur, Indi nal TONI G H T I “THE SILVER BOOK,’’ and “THE THIRD AND ? AST H I WARNING,” episodes twelve and thirteen of the fa m . ■ ous cyclonic western serial, “Hands Up,” featuring I Ruth Rolland. A real treat- Two episodes of one I serial tonight. Don’t miss it. Also another of thc.se goody-good Keystone comedies. The I comedies that make you laugh. THE R E.X THEATRE I THE CRYSTAL THEATRI I Showing Only Clean High Class Photoplays I O L> A V~ I “THE MIDNIGHT STAGE." A five-reel Pathe production. I featuring the famous emotional actor. Frank Ke. non. ■ A truly western romance of sunny California in the I days of road agents and the vigilantes. Who robhed (he midnight stage? Who rifled the Elmonte mail coach? Who murdered the driver and expiesman? These were the questions asked by the 5. Jantes at the inquiry into the hold-up of the stage coach. OBSSeBSKS? XKUSSi. :«PKSK■ -■ You Have A Direct Interest in the growth and development of the Federal Reserve System because its object is to improve banking, currency and credit conditions; and to b> >n the likelihood of those financial disa-iers which in the past have brought untold losses to t! ? 1 and laboring men of the country* You can contribute directly to its devd '.ent as part of every’ dollar you deposit with us ' directly into the new system to protect cur dept -itors. Don’t delay any longer to get under thi protection. FIRST 11l Member Federal Reserve System Decatur, Indiana A: THERE isn’t one single particular pertaining - ■ v banking business in which this bank is not P ie ‘ pared to give you the acme of good service. OUR ABILITY AND WILLINGNESS to serve you represents your opportunity. WE INVITE YOU to start your account here and grow v. iln u • The start once made, your growth is a-sr. -•