Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1919 — Page 5

I Time is money to you. H < • You can’t wait on the « weather. Get into a ; pair of our Top Notch : « 1 Rubber Boots and go « ahead with your work, y j t Don’t lay idle. Keep ? I things moving your w - 1 way. A pair of Top H i | i , Notch Boots will help j you through. Come in ’ I \i**j*X •X’/'-A . an(l get your pair todav. k fem I Charlie Voglewede f I THE FOOT FITTER ■fßMßßXXEJnscwxnKni'.n:;::: nw-

— f BBSWKKMtC7nr3r.sr.i«:-t^;nin:Ki:, I WEATHER FORECAST I Indian;.—Rain and colder tonight; Friday local snows and considerably colder. John Sterost is assisting in the Niblick grocery during the invoice. W. H. Dettinger, the Paige man, went to Detroit, Mich, today to drive 1 home a Paige sedan. The twelve pound boy baby born] January 17 to Mr. and Mrs. John Brothers, corner of Second and, Marshall streets, has been named Charles Gaylord. A »pe<ial invitation is extended to the soldier boys of the city to attend the revival services at tho United Brethren church this evening. The Peoples & Gerko big shoe sale opened this morning with a rush and business has been good even though the weather has been against it. The sale will continue nine days. Rev.. V. K. Veshgetoor, Armenian will Mreach at the Presbyterian church both Sunday morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and son. Paul. Mrs. Floyd Shirk and daughter. Helen, of Monroe, went to Kort Wayne this ttorning for a couple of days' visit, with relatives. The Fort Wayne high school teams, boys and girls, will meet the Decatur teams at the new gym tomorrow eve ning. It’s one of the big events of the season

The Home of Quality Groceries QUALITY FIRST HAS BEEN OUR CONSIDERATION FOR TWENTY YEARS. YOU PROFIT. TRY IT. Enterprise Flour is better than Spring Wheat Flour, worth • more, but sells for $1.65 Fancy Recleaned Lima Beans, lb 17’/zc No. 1 Soft Shell Walnuts 15c Best Rice, lb 12‘/zC Cut Wax Beans, can 15c Succotash, can 15c Sweet Pickles, jar 15c Jelly, glass 15c Our new Garden Seeds have arrived. The old styie package at the old price. We pay cash or trade for country produce: Eggs, 30c; ■. Butter, 30c to 40c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 I I 35 We are proud of the White Stag Cigar. 9 s ffi Every ir ■"WHITE STAG"| iflp Burns perfectly and will hold fire six to eight gfi minutes £ j l 7 II I

I Mrs. Frank Wemhoff and Mrs. Wai | Womhoff went to Fort Wayne this morning. The young man who left his vest at the Masonic hall during the dance Friday etvening, may have same by calling at this office, and describing contents of pockets. 38-1.2 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knatz and ' daughter, Helen, returned this morni ing to their home in Fort Wayne. ' They were here to attend the funeral iof their father, William Kreutzn.ann. Mrs. Belle Hannon and daughter, I Mrs. Margaret Case and the latter's j daughter, Virginia Brokaw, returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here on 1 business. Ray Teeple, of Fort Wayne, who has been ill of influenza is somewhat j better. Mrs. Teeple remains about i the same, whil the son, Dick, continues quite ill. Miss Pauline Hill, A Red Cross nurse, who had been sent here some j time ago by the Red Cross headquarters at Indianapolis to take care of the influenza patients, returned to Indianapolis this morning.—Borne Witness. Indications are that there will be no ice harvest in this community which means a serious condition next summer. Ed Whitright got up a small amount of ice a few weeks ago, during the only cold snap we have had but it is not nearly enough to ■supply the demand. No ice has been taken from the river and it begins to , look as though none will be.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919

Patients at the state asylum for insane at Chicago want something crazy to amuse them. Chicago agreed to send a monkey. Nick Panzo went out for minnows, at Chicago. Ho netted a $5 fine and a whale of a lecture for violation nf fishing laws. “I have no worries,” wrote Private Carl Berger from Archangel, to his mother at. Detroit several days ago. Today she had word he was dead Police seized 31 barrels of cider today at Port Huron on the charge the soft drink was too hard to pass muster under the dry law. Verdon Burdsall and Mary Lapp, Chicago, went to court because their chickens tore up each others yards. "Eat the chickens,” ordered the court. Don Perine, Canton, 111., was fined SIOO for selling “bootleg” whiskey. So he went out to earn the money—by selling more whiskey. Now he will pay S2OO. Oliver C. Black, lawyer, of Okla; homa City, is the only man in the state with a dog valued as highly as all his household gods. Each is listed at SIOO. Mrs. Edward Bell, Kansas City, dreamed her husband, a night watchman, was in a revolver battle. Upon calling the police she was informed Bell had been shot by two Mexicans. A stranger offered to help Frederick Junz, of Chicago, trim millionaire gamblers, SI,OOO being the ante. Kunz cold decked the stranger with a pair of detectives who are now unravelling a skein of aliases. Miss Ruth Bowers, who had returned to the state university after her operation for appendicitis at Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis, found the strain of study too much for her and she has come home for two weeks or so. until she regains her former strength. Two trucks loaded with household goods and en route from Van Wert to Wabash were stopped here this morning and will be held until the reads are in proper condition for the hauling of such heavy loads. Jim A. Hendricks, road superintendent for Adams county stopped the men in charge of the trucks from proceeding. BADLY INJURED. Lewis, son <jf L. F. Schroeder, of North Third street, was seriously injured today w hil<4 wrestling with his playmates at school. The boy fell, striking his head on a brick. He has high fever and is in a serious condition. ” PUBLIC SALE. As I have rented my farm, I will offer at public sale at my residence, ■1 miles southeast of Decatur, on the county farm road, 2 miles north. 2 miles east of Monroe, 3 miles west of Pleasant Mills, on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1919, beginning promptly at 10:00 o’clock a. in., the following property, to-wit: Horses: Team roan geldings, 5 years old, weight 3400; general purpose horse, 9 years old, will weigh 1150; 2 sorrel colts, coming yearlings, white mane and tail. Cattle: White cow, 4 years old, fresh in spring; red cow, 3 years old. fresh in spring; Red Durham cow, 5 years old, fresh this spring; brindle cow, 4 years old, fresh in October; extra good, black Jersey heifer, 2 years old, fresh this summer- spotted heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred; extra good roan Durham bull, 2 years old. Hogs: Duroc sow, will farrow by day of sale; O. I. C. sow, will farrow by day of sale; 2 O. 1. C. sows, will farrow March 1; 2 spotted Polands, one with pigs by side, one will farrow last of April: Duroc male hog. Sheep: 16 head of good Shropshire sheep. Hay and Crain: Ten tons of good mixed hay, some bundle fodder; 500 bu. good yellow corn; 10 bu. Reed’s Yellow Dent seed corn; 350 bushels Silver Mine seed oats. Four dozen good laying hens. One set heavy breeching harness, 2 sets light harness, collars and fly nets, set buggy | harness. Farming Implements: One i 6-ft truck Milwaukee 5-ft. McCormick mower, Thomas hay loader, good as new, Thomas hay tedder, new; Turnbull wagon, Scinch, like new; wagon box. new; beet rack and hog rack combined; Monarch corn cultivator; walking cultivator, Black Hawk corn planter; Oliver sulky plow, John Deere walking plow, 12-16 single disc, Buckeye disc drill, Quail spike tooth harrow-, spring tooth harrow, gas engine and pump jack, Union City buggy, rubber tire; sleigh, shovel plow. 2 double shovels, mud boat, corn sheller, fanning mill, stone bed, hatcher. 7-nest; hatcher, 12-nest; scoop board, feed cutter, drag, hay rope and car. pitch forks, barrels, shovels, spade, log chains, single trees, double trees, flshovel plow, 2 storm fronts and buggy lights, galvanized steel drum 50gal; DeLaval cream separator No. 10; 80 rods 26 in. foot stay fence; spool cattle barb wire; set fence stretchers, portable hog house; bunch lumber; some red cedar fence posts, grain cradle. Terms: —$5.00 and under, cash in hand. Ove#- that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months; 14 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for A. F. SHOAF & SON. Jeff Liechty and Harry Daniels, Aucts. W. S. Smith, Clerk. I The Ladies’ Aid of the St. Paul ] church will serve lunch. 11-12-20-21-22 |

IT’S NOT YOUR HEART; IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disffi.sfi is fto respecter of persons. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can bo traced buck to the kidney trouble, The kidneys are tho most important organs of the body. They aro the filterers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept xrom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the tid'ieys, disease of one form or another will ilnnn you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. AU these derangements are nature’s

HAD A B^SY YEAR Chronological Record of the 150th Artillery or the the Rainbow Division NOW IN GERMANY Fought from July 26 to November 11 and Made a Wonderful Record. Washington, Feb. 12—Here is the chronological story of the movements of the old 4iind (Rainbow) division, from the time it sailed in November, I 1917, to January 15, 1919. This is the division to which the 150th United States artillery, formerly the Ist Indiana battery regiment, is attached. ! The memorandum was prepared by an officer in the division and is official: “Sailed on the steamship Lapland, i a British liner, and laid up in Halifax harbor for several days while the con- ■ voy was formed. The Mongolia, the first American ship to sink a submarine, was in the convoy. We arrived at Liverpool the afternoon of November 19, but did not debark until the following morning, taking a train for Winchester, where we remained throe days at Morn Hill camp, outside of the town. “Took a boat across channel at Southampton and landed at -Havre. It was a very rough trip. Stayed at an English rest camp at Havre two days. It was a two-day and night trip by train from Havre to Vaucouleurs where we detrained. The first division was in that same area at the time and GHQ, at Vaucouleurs. We hiked to Utaffe, about six kilometers from the railroad, where wo remained until the Ist of December. Drilled in the snow and rain most of she time. From Uraffe could hear the guns and see ] 1 the flash at night. To Vesalgnes where we remained until December 26, then moved to Marac, north of Longres. “Trained at Marac from the first part of January until the middle of February. It was the hardest train ing wo had ever had and the men and officers were kept busy all the time. Took a train at Rolo Pont and rode to a place near Baccarat, hiking to Glonville. Went into the trenches February 21, near the town of Ancrevtlle. After all the battalions had been in. pulled out and were relieved j by the French, going back for a rest ■ and more training. Were getting ready to hike south when the German ■ offensive started March 21. Were put i in the line again and took over a divisional sector, which we h”ld until, I Juno 20. “Rode in trucks from Vacqueville. near Baccarat, to the town of Vaxan-I

u r carFrßeramjßrja s*MPD^i^3tsci:csicr. J’JKa» '—*— Tiirmfirr .TTir«n_~irrnii mr: jucji.':. jwnrrjc rgir,A. »%ki [SPECIEDIS PLAY | .....J of Suits and Capes at . g3L the E. F. Gass Store W, of Quality. * . /Wp\ \ ■■ll SATURDAY FEB. 15th. 1' | Y// / All Special Orders i< Jll will be taken care of v at this Display. Come i\ | \ / 1 see the New things for \ \ li <i J Om Spring - un w E. F. GASS 11 U 5420 1 STORE OF QUALITY 17 S-

signals that tfif* kidneys need help* ! : You shnuH UUP GOLD MEDAL Ha.-.r- --! h-tn Oil Capiules immediately. Tho soothing, healing oil stimulates tbo kidneys, relieves inflammation aud destroys the germs which have caused it. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil capsules In twenty-four hours yeti should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each ilny, so aa to keep the firat-ciasa condition and word uli the danger of other attacks. , Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand- Three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you.

coveit, not far from Rembcsvillers. I in Lorraine. Entrained at Thaon for I the Champagne front, detraining at' Vitry-le-vllle, not far from Chalons, j After a few days of rest, hiked into the line near Suippes, going in the, night of July 4. Pulled out July 18. | Casualties were pretty heavy from : shell fire during the ijoehe attack. The bombardment was terrific and wo didn’t have enough dugouts. “Rested a day cr two at Le Cheppe ■ and then entrained near Chalons for > the Marne. Got off at Trilport, not! far from Meaux, late in the afternoon.' Had to circle around the outskirts of j Paris on account of the boche occupying the Soissons-Rheims salient. Billeted at a town near Le Ferte Sous-1 Jouarre for a couple of days, on the Marne. Took trucks to the front one I night and got off near Epiedes, a few kilos north of Chateau Thierry. Made our first attack the afternon of July ! 26, in the forest De Fere. Advanced I to the Ourcq, and then went to the ■ Vesle. We relieved the 26th and 28th I divisions -when we first went in. Had j our heaviest casualties in this scrap, mostly from machine gun fire. j “Division pulled out and went to I tho Lorraine country again, where, | after a short rest south of Neufi chateau, it went to the Toul front and | participated in the drive which wiped | cut the St. Mlhiel sector. After that ! was done it was moved to the Verdun ' sector and was in continuously with ! out a rest until the armistice was declared. The casualties were net very heavy, but the hardships were pretty bad. “Started from Brandsville, near j Dunsur-Meuso, for the Rhine, November 20, and are now about fifty-five i kilometers from Coblenz.” ’ A LUCKY SEAMAN. Chicago, 111., Feb. 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Daniel H. Tolman. 18. apprentice seaman at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, today had j.been Identified as missing heir to the ' $3,000 estate of his uncle, Daniel H. Tolman, millionaire loan agent, who died a year ago. Sailor Tolman’s ! mother and father died when he was i young and since then he had been 'lest to others of the family. Several | weeks ago he answered an advertlse- ' ment in a Milwaukee newspaper which said if Daniel H. Tolman would communicate with a Philadelphia at-1 torney he would learn something to his advantage. The elder Tolman formerly operated a chain of loan offices in the United States and Canada. ■ o I LOOKS BAD FOR LABOR (United Press Service) Chicago. Feb. 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Replies to questionnaires | I sent out by the Association of ComI merce today showed fplly two-thirds! | of 346 firms will take on no skilled ; lor unskilled labor during the next [ three months. Decrease in employ ment of skilled labor since Nov. i. 1918, was 5,267 men, with an increase of 12,100 in unskilled labor. o TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. RESULTS GUARANTEED

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. I The State of Indiana, Adams Coun- ' ty, ss: In the Adams circuit court, Febru-1 cry term, 1910. Schafer Hardware Company, a corporation, vs. Peck & Mack Co., a corporation. Action and complaint for damages I for breach of warranty and fraud and j deceit in the sale of personal property and for attachment and garnishment. it appearing from affidavit filed Jn I the above entiled cause, that Peek & Mack Co., tile above nr.med defendant, is a non-resident of tlie State of Indi-, i na, anil a foreign corporation. Notice is therefore hereby given the laid Peck &■ Ma.ek Co., a. foreign corporation and a non-resident of the State of Indbtua. that it be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Ad- : i ms circuit court on the 14th day of April. 1919, the same being the first ‘ .juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to be liolden at the court bouse in the City of Decatur, comI i :en. Ing on Monday, tlie lltli day of 'pril, A. D., 1919, and plead by ans.ver or demur to said complaint, which said complaint and cause of aci tion is for damages for a breach of i warranty and for fraud ind deceit in 4 the sale of certain personal property; namely idnder twine, and also an aci l ion to enforce the collection of said I demand by proceedings in attachment | [ and garnishment, and upon your fall- | ure to tie and appear in said court on - lid date, said action and proceedj irigs will be heard and determined in j our absence. Witness my name and the seal of i-id court, hereto affixed, this 10th day of February, 1919. (Seal) WILL IIAMMKLL. I Clerk. Ry John T. Kelly, Deputy. Clark J. Lutz, Attorney for plaintiff. Feb. 10, 1919. 13-20-27 AI’POLVDIEVr OF ADMI.MSTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the un- <’ rsiyrned has been appointed admin* ! i. tratrix of the estate of Henry ScheiI n.ann, late of Adams county, deceas- < i. The estate is probably solvent. EMMA SCHEIMANN, Administratrix. Jesse C. Sutton, Atty. ! Feb. 12, 1919. 13-20-27 ' 6 ■ ==> For Itching Torture lheic is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve . skin irritation and that makes the skin sofs, clear and healthy. 1 Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all t;kin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, : lashes, blackheads in most cases give ( vay to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem- : ,’shes disappear over night. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and ’ [ dependable. It costs only 35c; an exI Ira large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, II is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. «r»-■ Wil .MILITARY NOTES J Edgar H. Michaud, son of A. E. | Michaud, of Van Buren, a soldier who r cently returned from France, is here today visiting with his uncle, H. S. Michaud and family, having also ’ i visited, with his grandfather at Berne. ’ | The young man was a chauffeur for I rigadier-General DeVore, while in I France, having been there four > | months. He lacked five days in his . i progression of reaching the battle ;> f ont, before pjpaco came, but he 1; nevertheless had some interesting >! c xperiences and saw much of tho . ■ country. He made one long trip of i 366 miles. This was made in good i t'me, considering that it was neces11 sary to stop to look at the map and 11 examine the road and various condi-: i i liens thereof. Ho was through Ver- ■ ■ dun, Rheims, with its old cathedral; I ’ LoMans, Bordeaux, Paris and other n table places. | Attorney D. B. Erwin had a postal c: rd from Dr. or Lieutenant 6. P. Hoffman. The card was written from I Vichy, France, which he called to atj tention is one of the most famous i watering places of France. The picIrue was that of the Casino which has been turned over to the officers as ■ their headquarters. The picture, ’ v, iilcli shows a magnificent builuing, ’ ! ho says does not de it justice. WEDDED AFTERNOON. ( Chalmer Miller, a returned soldier, j 'on of Mrs. Frank Mclntosh, of Ad- , as county, and Miss Lucile Flem- i it ;, daughter of Josephus Fleming. ' iernoon. Rev. Stevenson, pastor of ihe M. E. church at Bobo, performed I ■ lie ci-remony.

FOOT WAYNR AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE CENTRALTIME Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayae KiAOa.m. 7too a. m. 7:00a.m. HtSO a. m. KiSOn. m. lOtOOa. m. 10100 a. in. Ill*) a. m. 11 >BO a. m. imu m . 1:00 *. m. c,zh ».m. SiSiO a. rn. !>. m. 4:00 p.m. Bt3o p.m. 7:00 p.m. HiSOp.m. 10:00 p. m. 11:06 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hoar anil 5 ml»ntea Freight ear leaven Deeainr at 7:4S a. m. ami leaven Ft. Wayne al 13:00 in., arriving in Decatur ai 3:00 p. ni. I. 11. STONEBCUNER, Agent. HOMER RUHL, G. P. R F. A. tiSOLOTION- — T.HJS.f NEWYEAR'S J Official Tima Table of Decatur Railroads ERIE' EASTBOUND No. 4 5,13 p. jj. No. 8 3-45 4. M . No. 220, Except Sunday ..8:M A. JI, AA’ESTBOUND No. 3 ..11:20 A. M. No. 7 ............... A. It. No. 227, Except Sunday 7:31 P, M. T. ST. L. & W. (The Clover Leaf) EASTBOUND No. C 4:33 A. M. No. 4 2:45 p. j], WESTBOUND No. 3 11:42 A. M. No. 5 8t32 P. JI. G. R. & I. SOUTHBOUND No. 0 12:45 A. M. 1 No. 12, Except Sunday .. <1:55 A. M. No. 2 1:05 p. m. No. 10, Sunday only <1:10 I’. M. NORTHBOUND N<> 5 12:15 A. It. : No. II 8:04 A. M/ No. 3, Except Sunday .. 3-.21S I>. M. I FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE. 1 Effective October 15, 1017 Leave Decatnr Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a. in. 7:00 a. m. 7:00 a. n>. 8:30 a. m. . 8:30 a. in. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. * 11:30 a. in. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 3:30 p. rm 4 3:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. in. 5:89 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:80 p. m. > 10:00 p. in. 11:05 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 6 minaten. Freight ear leaven Decatar ai f 7:45 a. m. and leaven Ft. VI ayne at 12:00 m„ arriving tn Decatur at I 3:00 p. ni. I. B. STONEBt lINER. Agent. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale , at his residence, 1 mile east of the i Valley church, 1 mile south and 3 I miles east of Monroe or 1 mile north 1 and 1 mile west of Salem, 8 miles southeast of Decatur, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., Wednesday, Feb. 19, the following property: Horses: Roan mare. 8 years old, in foaj; gray mare, 9 years old; bay mare, 9 years old, in foal; dark bay mare, about 10 years old; driving mare, well broke; mare colt, coming 2 years old. Cattle: Cow, coming 6 years old, extra good. Hogs: Brood sow, will farrow April 1; Duroc sow, 8 pigs by side. ■ Harness: Two sets work harness — Implements: 'Two farm wagons, in good condition; McCormick binder; mowing machine; 2 hay loaders, 2 corn cutivators, 2 Oliver breaking plows, spike tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow, disc harrow, mud boat, riding sled, feed cutter, sheep clipper and grinder, wagon box. pair hay ladders, top buggy, in good condition, set dump boards, Singer sewing machine. Hay and Grain: About 2 tons good clover hay, about 150 bushels of oats in bin, about U)0 bushels of corn in crib. Twelve itozen chickens. Terms—ss.oo a>d under, ca h: over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving approved note bearing 7 per cent after maturity. No goods removed until settled for. CYRUS LYON. Jeff Liechty, Auct. Geo. McManama, Clerk. 11-13-15-16 A UTTW WANT j AB NOW AND THEN, WILL ALWAYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OF MEN. READY BUILT HOUSES Hog Houses. Hog Self Feeders. Chicken Seif Feeders. Cali and see them DECATUR LUMBER CO.