Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1919 — Page 3

WorßoughWear | E n H"» the chlldre#*Jo Blind out the w b | common rubber*often boujihtl Butthia p , K*l is no ordinary rubber. Its trie "Lansing* W 11 E 1 _ » i J j CUlJr.n'. H I 1 "LANSING" fe J MJ | o Try 11 pair of Top § i KCSKST -‘" r Notch Rubbers on u t B HMMMMb -■.. ™., : ; ( h RUBBER . H & 111 made especially for rough and tumble vniira novi fim<> « 1 II i ’ boys. The heel is exceptionally strong juui& 11VAL Vllllv. .1 1 and resists well the restless twist and M ■ 1M I scrape. Call in and T U , j| I bring the children - Longer WCHT » lii let u« fit them. -G < 111 in every pair | Ik \w? I ’ Charlie Voglewede { THE FOOT FITTER TilJlllllllllMaßuOKKSEXiamin:: 3

WEATHER TOjH nHl'Mil IIINMIIHMM Jl«iLtnmiTOTr.-. Indiana —Fair tonight and Wednesday, not much change in temperature. A. R. Bell is recovering from an illness of several days. Charles Voglewede is in Indianapolis looking after business matters. Mrs. tV. A. Fonner, of Monmouth, was a shopper here today. French Quinn attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman, of Marion, 0. visited here with friends. Miss Mayme Deininger was in Fort Wayne yesterday on business. Miss Fanny Hite saw Otis Skinner at Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Nellie Egley, of Williams, was shopping here. William Kremers of the sugar factory is sable to attend to business again after a several days illness. Rev. Stolte was down town this morning having recovered from an illness of several days. •Mrs.-H. H. Baker, of Sturgis, Mich, visited i here a short while with friends. She formerly lived here. i •The Charlie Voglewede shoe store has been re-papered adding greatly to the interior appearance. John Eckstein was a utility cop at Hammond, Ind. Yesterday somebody robbed him right on Main street. Today he tea private citizen. MF. Glend'enning, state inspector for the Masonic Chapter of Indiana, was Mre last night to attend the

The Home of Quality Groceries WE SAVE MONEY FOR OTHERS—YOU TRY IT! A REAL BARGAIN. HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRICES. • NO CUT PRICE FOR A BAIT. Highest grade Rolled Oats, Quaker make, Ih 5c Highest grade Bulk Oat Meal for table use, tb 6c Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap, bar .10c; 3 in box, 25c Graham’s Vegetable Sanitary Toilet Soap, 3 for 25c Fancy Baldwin Apples, lb 10c; pk. SI.OO Fancy Ben Davis Apples, tb 8c; pk., 90c Carton 5 doz. finished 4-in. E-M-CO. Clothes Pins 15c 100 lb. bag Purina Chick Feed, without grit, bag $4.68 166 ib. bag Purina Scratch Feed, without grit, bag $4.39 Milk, small cans, Pet. Carnation, Beauty, Wilson, Silver Cow, 4 cans 25c Special good price on Specially good Onion Sets. A full line of Garden and Flower Seeds, in 5c packages. We pay cash or trade for Country Produce: Eggs, 35c; t Butter, 35c to 45c. > M. E. HOWER <orth of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 j .... — —~.. .. i | £ | i We can supply the largest weddings and S | J parties with our special made cigars. Give us a S I I I trial. i THE I ||"WHITE STAG"!

BMW ' meeting of that lodge. Mrs. M. J. O'Malley and Miss Phipps returned last evening to their home in Fort Wayne after a visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Phipps. Misses Dorothy and Rose Steigj meyer and brother, Carl, called on i their mother, Mrs. Fred Steigineyer , in Fort Wayne today at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson, of Marmaduke, Ark. who are visiting here with relatives, spent the day in Fort Wayne. i With only memories of other days to haunt it, the Keeley institute at , Aaron, Indiana, was sold. No business since prohibition effective. T. A. Vederose, Philadelphia, aged and “feeble” resisted the efforts of ■ two highwaymen and then put one to rout and captured the other who had i stolen his purse containing SIOO. A regular Rockefeller town! A ■ special meeting at Brookfield, Mass., i of town officilas has asked the opcr seers of the poor house to sell it. , i The inmates—all got rich and moved. Mrs. Clarence Holthouse and sister, Miss Agnes Starost, returned . last evening to Fort Wayne. They i attended the funeral of their aunt, (Miss Kate Starost. < 11 With the formation of a bee keep- ( ers association in Randolph county ] | recently, which makes the thirty-fifth 'of its kind in the state, plans were made to combat diseases of bees and ( ■ improve the honey supply. “Danger, Go Slow,” is the name of • | the play to be put on Wednesday eve- . , I ning at the Crystal theatre the pro- . creeds of which go to Mrs. C. R. ■' ' " 11 ■——i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919

Ladies’ AM society. Be sure to go. i Weaver’s section of the Christian 1 Clara Bahr, aged 4, Philadelphia, j believed she was an airplane and c leaped from, the third story window, t Her drop of 30 feet found her unin- i Jured and she hid to escape the wrath of her mother. “A long, dry spell is expected” read a reisolution adopted by council, authorizing the service director to ascertain cost of drinking fountains with ice-cooling systems to be placed in parks at Columbus, O. As the result of an educational campaign waged by County Agent C. A. Richards in Jennings county, a contractor has installed a limestone crusher in the city limits of North Vernon, and will crush the stone to be taken from a quarry there. "What might have been regarded as salcious or immoral 20 years ago is now accepted as merely piquant or chic,” says a memorandum filed in a morality case in New York, citing “bedroom farces” and "shimmy shivers” as examples. The Shorthorn Breeders’ Association of Johnson county has decided to institute a pure-bred calf club there and also to pick a herd from their best individual herds to represent tho association on a county fair circuit in Indiana. What’s become o’ th’ ole time superstition that money you got in a questionable way wouldn’ do you no good? Th’ Little Gem restaurant has advertised fer a waitress that hadn't alius foolin’ with her hair. —’Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. J. H. Heller will go to Bluffton this evening to attend a meeting of the committee having in charge tho midsummer meeting of the Democratic Editorial association which will be held at Fort Wayne in June with Secretary Daniels as the speaker. Glenn M. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walters, of Marion, Ind., returned to his home last ntght after spending a few days in the home of his grandfather, M. J. Wertzberger. Glenn has just been mustered out of service and he and his grandfather were busy “swapping” war stories. A number of two-men bowling teams have been organized at the Knights of Pythias alleys and a series of games will be played the next few weeks. The first event was pulled off last evening when Oscar Lankenau and Hugh Hite defeated Charles Knapp and John Stewart in three games by cnlght-four pins. You must send your income tax report in by Friday and better do it sooner. It must be in the hands of the department at Indianapolis not later than Saturday'. If you are married and made $2,000 or single and made SI,OOO you must report even though your exemptions let you out on paying. Eight high school boys at Pekin, Washington county, Indiana are keeping records of tho business on their fathers' farms this year at the suggestion of County Agent R. E, Wilson. They meet every month or two with the county agent, study the books and farm methods and are seeking by this moans to improve the farm practices. The various branches of commercial education seem to make a powerful appeal to the disabled soldier, for in selecting the course for free retraining furnished by the United States government the greatest number of men are taking Instruction in these lines. The general commercial course has the largest number of all. there being 165 men out of the first 787 awarded training; accounting has been chosen bv 26: general clerical work. 2; salesmanship, 13; secretary work, 10; stsore management, 1. The number of telephones in use in the United States at the close of the calendar year 1917 was 11,713,228 —1 to every 9 persons, or every two families; and the number of calls made during the year is estimated at 21,842,000,000, an average of more than 200 for every man. woman and child in the country. These are among the interesting features of a preliminary report on the telephone industry of the United States, just HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The exeraclstinT agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure ot the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If tho irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may , result. Attend to it at once. Don t resort to temporary; relief. The sick > kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ' Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of nfe to countless thousands of sufferers from .rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel ana other affect.cns of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack fne poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract. I and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others arc imitations. Ask tor GOLD MEDAL and bs sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at all good druggists,

made public by Director Sam. L. Rogers, of the Bureau of Census, Department of Commerce. This report of Mr. Eugene F. Hartley, Chief Sta- f tiatician for Manufacturers. 1 was prepared under the supervision '' o i We now handle the famous 1 Aurentz candy. Give us a call, t —King’s Confectionery. 51 If < All kinds of Aurentz’ candy ' at the King Confectionery. Trv ! it. 51 ts ; o THE FARMER’S OPPORTUNITY Description of the method of bor- , rowing money on farms on the government plan through the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Ind. The idea is to loan money on farms for longer periods than is the existing practice now, as authorized under the Federal Farm Loan Act, effective July, 1916. This law makes it possible for the farmers to make money by borrowing money. It is the intention to place money within the reach of the farmer on such terms as to convert the farm mortagage into a source of profit. The money may be loaned you to buy land for agricultural purposes, to machinery, live stock, to provide benpruchase equipment, such as teams, ificial improvements, structures, tiling, draining, fencing, buildings, etc. The money is loaned on the "amortization plan” which means the paying 1 off of the indebtedness by install- ! ments of a fixed, amount, throughout a period of years. As an example—On a loan of $1,900 payment would be S7O a year, which 1 payment applies upon interest and 1 principal, paying off loan in 33 years. Upon a Ten Thousand Dollar loan, ' the payment each year would be S7OO. ' Borrower may pay off part or all of ■ loan after five years. Loans made up to one half of the value of the land and 20 per cent of 1 the insurable value of the improve- ’ ment. No restrictions are placed on tho ; use of the money you borrow and your affairs are not subject to the scrutiny of others. You are not worried about a renewJ al, not the trouble and expense of one You have no uncertainty about interest rates. You have liberal prepayment privileges after five years. You do not tie up yourself or your land. Every payment you make reduces , your principal as well as the interest, so that at the expiration of the loan the entire debt has been discharged. Such an opportunity as this should , give courage to an enterprising farmer to buy more land, to improve his farm and live stock and have the use and profits therefrom. For further information see French Quinn, President The Bowers Realty Co. Offices over Vance & Hite’s Clothing Store, diagonally across'from Court House. 57-ts NOTICE Wm. Cavadas, formerly proprietor of the Decatur Shoe ’ Shining Parlor, has now opened a shining stand on Madison street at Cowan’s barber shop. Everybody welcome. 57tf —— o — REBEKAH SOCIAL Everybody is invited to the Rebekah St Patrick social at the Odd Fellows’ hall this eening. There will be a good program beginning at eight o’clock, after which a two-cent supper will be served. o WHY be out of work? Why pay rent? Buy direct from the farmer. No commission. Guaranteed terms. No. 1 stock, fruit or general farms. —J. M. Cahill, 917 N. Rowe, Ludington, Mich. 48t12 0 —. — Democrat Wants Ads Pay BIG STOCK SHE The undersigned will offer at public auction at Pleasant Mills, March 13, 1919, the fol- J lowing property: . 30 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 16 cows, some 1 of which are fresh now and oth- t ers will be fresh the latter part i of March and April. Ten head ’ of full blooded roan heifers, all ’ springers; 4 head full blooded Durham bulls, 1 year old. i i All of these cattle are in first- i class condition and are of a fine ( selection. Sale to begin at 1:00 p. m. • i Terms cash, or 6 months’ time, with 7 per cent interest. PLEASANT MILLS! LIVE STOCK CO. = Harry Daniels, Auct.

PUBLIC SALE. As I have sold my farm I will sell at public auction, 2 miles south of Peterson, or 3 miles east of Curryville, ou what Is known as the old William Breiner farm, on Thursday, March 13, 1919, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following property, to-wit: Horses, 6 Head: Bay mare, coming 6 years old; bay horse, coming 6 years old; one coming 9 years old, good worker; yearling colt, driving horse, 4 years old; driv ing colt, coming 4 years old. Cattle, 5 Head: Heifer, coming fresh in spring; 3-ycar-old, fresh in spring; Jersey cow, 9 years old, fresh in July; 5 months’ old bull calf. Sheep, Hogs and Chickens: Hogs, 31 Head: 5 full blooded Poland China sows, 1 full blooded Poland China male hog, 1 year old; 17 head of shoats, weighing from 60 to 100 lbs. each; red Jersey sow, will farrow first of April. Eight head of sheep: 7 head of ewes and one buck. Chickens: 8 or 9 doz. chickens, 5 head full blooded bronze turkeys, 1 tom, 2 head of geese. Farming Implements: Deering binder, 8 ft. cut; Dain hay loader, Farmers’ Favorite grain drill, 14 disc; 2row corn cultivator, one row cultivator. P. & O. corn planter, drag, 6 ft. McCormick mower, 60 tooth spike tooth harrow, walking breaking ploy, two-shovel cultivator, beet lifter, Birdsell wagon, triple bed; buggy, low wheel farm wagon. 2 beet racks, hay ladder, 8-in. Internationa! feed grinder, top buggy, 2 sets work harness, 4 new collars, 1-9-18 tractor, good as new; saw buck, 3 circle saw blades, 60-ft belt, coal oil tank, 210 gal. capacity; 175 gal. coal oil, 60 gal. tank full of coal oil; 28 cords wood, 6 bu. extra good seed corn, 8 or 10 bu. seed potatoes, about 70 shocks of good corn, sheep clipping machine, Oliver cultivator, Hoosier beet drill, beet lifter, 10 rods 4-in. tile, 14 double disc harrow, everything practically as g’ood as new. Other articles too numerous to mention. Household Goods: DeLaval cream separator, brooder stove, 500 chick capac- ’ ity; Old Trusty incubator, hold 160 eggs; 4 burner coal oil stove, new; ! power washing machine. Terms: —$5.00 and under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will 1 be given the purchaser, giving bank- ' able note bearing 8 per cent interest . the last 6 months; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. ALBERT STRAHM. ! Jesse Michaud, Noah Frauhiger, ; Philip Strahm, Aucts. ( L. O. Adler, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the ground. The undersigned will offer for sale , following the Albert Strahm sale, at Mr. Strahm's residence, 2 miles south of Peterson, or 3 miles east of ■ Curryville, on Thursday, March 13th, , the following property, to-wlt: Horses: Black mare, coming 3 years old; bay mare, coming 2 years old. 1 Cattle: Big red cow, fresh the last , of May; red cow, 6 years old, fresh [ first of May; black Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh the last of March; red heifer, not bred; good red steer, ! red poll, eligible to register; 4 spring . calves. Hogs: Full blooded O. I. C. , sow, will farrow March 20; Poland China sow, will farrow April 1; one 1 white sow, will farrow March 20; full blooded spotted Poland China male [ hog, a good one. Sheep: Four ewes will lamb by March 25th. Implements: Ten-hoe disc drill, used three i seasons; Case riding breaking plow, in good shape. , Terms: —$5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of twelve months given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent Interest • the last 6 months. No goods remov- , ed until settled for. NOAH SHEETS, Owner. Jess Michaud, Noah Frauhiger, Auctioneers. S. P. Sheets, Clerk. 55t6 • o Democrat Wants Ads Pay PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT (By Dr. Wellsman) Intestinal Parasites, the Nematodes. Or Thread Worms. The thread worms, or as it is some l imes called, the Pin or Seat Worm, is another common member of the round worm family. This species is much smaller than the largo round worm, being seldom more than an inch in length and of almost thread-like thinness, hence its name. It is white in color and infests the lower part of tho small intestine in great numbers, and from there fre-1 quently passes into the rectum and i eventually out of the body, to be found in the clothing. The eggs of this variety are believed not to be hatched in the intestine, but must undergo a certain period of development outside of the human body, and are introduced into the system by the same method that is followed by their larger relative —through polluted food and water. The house fly is believed to be a common carrier of i the eggs, of this species of worm, I and therefore, all food, particularly that which is intended to be eaten raw, should be protected from contact with these pests. The symptoms causes by the thread worm are In many ways similar to those of the large round worm; but the most common and characteristic one is the intense itching of the I rectal opening. For the destruction of these annoy-! ing parasites the use of laxcarin is j most effective. Taken in doses as 1 recommended, it rarely fails to give complete satisfaction. Sold solely bv the LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO. Price $1 per box; 6 boxes, $5. Money Orders, Cash, Registered Mail Will send C. O. D. Anywhere Dept. E-147 Pittsburgh, Pa. “public sale?” On account of having more stock than I care to feed I will offer for sale at puUtok auction at my residence, 1 and % mile south of Monroe.W l * or 6% miles south of Decatur, ou Mud Pike, on Tuesday, March 18, 1919, beginning at one o’clock p. m . the following property : Horses. 3 Head: Roan mare, 4 years old, well broke and sound;

roan mare, 2 years old, green broke, sound; bay driving horse, 6 years old, well broke. Cattle, 5 Head: Jersey cow, :if)out 2 years old, fresh about 6 weeks, a good one; red cow, with calf by side, 4 years old; « roan heifers, extra good ones, fresh soon; Holstein heifer, will be fresh In May. Hogs: 7 sows with pigs by side, half Poland and half Duroc; 2 red Duroc sows, will have pigs in about 2 weeks; 5 Big Type Poland China sows, to, farrow April to May; full blooded: Duroc male hog, 2 years old; 65 good

>'■ ■ "F - y|-, JMMH i I «IJII IP M .1!— II: WM! | TONIGHT 'THE BRAZEN BEAUTY.” A five-reel Bluebird production, featuring the well known screen actress, Pris« cilia Dean. You’ve seen her before. I The story of a western girl who made up her mind to be a society queen, and who found many difficulties beset H the path of the social climber, although Dan Cupid K knows no boundary line between Fifth Avenue and | the Bowery. Like Young Lockinvar, she came out of | the west and made New York sit up and take notice. « ■ U THE REX THEATRE iatoMG ITlllOTlimtollllllilllllEaMMßtoWgiaWAHMMMMMtoMßßMEtoMlß I ’ MARCH 15TH is the last day to get in on your Income Tax Returns. Be sure to have it in the Collector’s hands ' by 12:00 o’clock Saturday night. If you need assistance, we will gladly help, client or not. Mr. F. W. Jaebker, for many years connected with as an employee or official, and Mr. E. B. Adams, Attorney at Law, and for several years • Clerk of the Conscription Board, are both well versed in the Tax Law and their services are yours J for the asking. Call at the First National Bank during banking hours. Dates may be made with our Mr. Graliker or I Mr Confer. This is only one form of service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Decatur, Indiana I 4 _ > 1 H ! 58c Per Pound For L 8 | P Butterfat at our || ■I If Station or Creamery! —l H MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERIES I I I j ili jfesriasg.-:’. W I | HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN A MAN I H without a bank account who has had high standing ;i in his community? CREDIT—HONOR—REPUTATION ” are all acquired through a proper banking connection, properly managed. y We not only make the opening of an account easy, | i: at this bank, but we help you with advice and I influence to establish yourself. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL I! I it * TiWK 3 VTOB ii s -a

feeding F,boats, weighing from 25 to 1235 lbs. Farming Tools: Milwaukee mower, Rock Island hay ladder, corn cultivator, some beet tools, Hoe drill, 1915 Ford Touring car, In good condition. Also 6 good ewes, will lamb last of this month. Terms: —Over SIO.OO a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent Interest tho last 6 months; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods re- ! moved until settled for. AMOS LEHMAN. | Jeff Lieehty, Auct. 60t6