Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1919 — Page 6

MMMK3QMMMBM m*B» j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION | Did you ever stop to think? You will need your money now more '? R than ever. You will have to pay for that Liberty fiond, donate to the V: ' 3 War Workers, buy more Thrift Stamps to bring the boys back from !> U Over There. Your neighbor, perhaps, wants a dining room set. and t;i some one else wants a stove, but they don’t kjjow that you have one H '• that you are not using? LET THEM KNOW THROUGH A “DEMO- h fi CRAT CLASSIFIED AD" that you have these articles. Make your ~ "stored away" articles bring money mst-. J of dust * jj

' »♦. WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced lady clerk for steady employment, at Bernstein’s. 74ts WANTED—Some one to work on farm. Single man preferred. Inquire James A. Steele, Magley, Ind.. Craigville ’phone. ’ 71t3 AGENTS —You can make big money selling our guaranteed trees, fruits, roses, etc. We pay highest commissions every week. Free out fit and part expenses. The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 71t6 WANTED —$2.50 per day paid one man or woman in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in tubes. Permanent position. F. E. Barr & Co., Chicago. • 72-13 WANTED—Either a hustling y ang man or woman to devote a few hours each day in selling a widely known food product. Has been used . r in Decatur for the last three years. Good commission. Address A. B. n. Daily Democrat. • 72-3 FOR KENT A fresh shipment of the famous Aurentz candy just received today.—King’s Confectionery. 51 ts FOR RENT—Five room house on Walnut street; water, lights and gas, and cellar, in good repair. Possession first of April.—Joe J. Tonnellier. G9t6 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A key ring and three keys. Finder please return to this of flee. 74t3 FOUND —Ladles' ring. Owner may have same by calling on jthn Everett. identifying, and paying for this , ad.. 7213 LOST —Gold Watch, without fog ring Had broken crystal. Lost at the gym. Finder please return to Clifford Robinson, ’phone 485. 72t3 FOUND—Package that was dropped from automobile. Owner may have same by describing property and paying tor this ad.—Mrs. S im Diehl. 819 Bush St. 73t3 LOST —Pair of glasses in case, tortoise rims Finder please return to Geo. Wemhoff. 73t3 FOUND —Ladies’ tan kid glove at the corner of Monroe and third streets. Owner may have same by calling at the library and paying for ad. 73t3 rwffiarj;T*"/K. b.. A-... X- T.2J7 IHe profits most who can f serve best. We can sub- b stantiate every claim g; made for DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP as the best Cough Syrup pi Same old price 25c, 50c, §I.OO Sold at all Drug Stores - ’■£ DO YOU NEED MONEY? 'f Si NEW LOAN COMPANY y US makes loans in amounts 0 Me up to $300,00 on Fnrni- u gr- ture. Pianos. Live Stock, ju gB Autos, etc., at g £ LEGAL RATES . 7 afl Loans made anywhere - Jfj in Adams County from - tjg One to Twenty months t IE on straight time or “ monthly payments. [ Jfj It costs nothing to in- 7 jug vestigate, call and have I us explain our plans. All ' dealings confidential. j LC We make straight time ’ loans to farmers with- ; ftp out endorsement or ref- ’ S| erence. PEOPLES COLLAT- I g ERAL LOAN CO. HFS Over Old Interurban Station, Decatur, Ind. ; «-n ifi t-n F-i gm pn mjgi rnjr-t r'

FOR SALE POTATOES FOR SALE —Strawberry Reds, Early Ohio, and a number 1 of bushels of late potatoes. Will sell at right price.—Jacob Omlor, R. D. No. 5. 'phone 9 on Q line. 74t6 FOR SALE -Goose eggs and duck 1 eggs for hatching. Garden seed in bulk, vegetable plants and some seed potatoes.-- J. E. Ward. 3rd door east of postoffice. 74t3 — wFOR SALE—Eggs of Single Comb 1 Rhode Island Reds for setting. 1 Price. 70c per 15 eggs. Call 706. 72t3 FOR SALE —Rose Combed Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, $1.00! for 15 eggs.—J. P. Smith, Preble. , Ind. 72tu-thr3wks FOR SALE- Four stoves, one 6-hole range; oak bed room suit, leather-. ■ ette couch, good as new, and other 1 articles. Reasonable terms for settlement. Inquire 310 Oak St., Decatur, Ind., or ’phone 282. 73t3 1 ______ i FOR SALE —Two work mare: , in foal, I »bred to John Bucher's Belgian stal- I lion. Inquire Frank Stippich. 5 miles! sou:lt of M..nroeviilc. or George Oh-I ler. 7313 i FOR SALE- Complete threshing outfit, consisting of engine, separator and huller. Up for quick sale. See A. W. Werling. Preble. Ind.. Box ; ’No. 55. 71t12 i y . 1 FOR SALE —A typewriter. L. C. Smith Bros, make. Practically ■ new. has had light use for four month! Phone 628. 72-t3l FOR SALE —A washing machine, 1 g<> <] as new. Will sell reasonable' .Phone 156. 72-13 i FOR SALE —White Rock eggs. Fishel strain, $5.00 per ton eggs; SIOO for 15 eggs. Single Comb Minorcas. i Pape strain, sl'o per 15 eggs.— Mrs. E. A. Vernon. Decatur, R. R. 3. 66fr6t FOR SALE—Home grown Early Ohio and Rural New York seed potatoes.: $1.50 per bushel. See Frank Railing.' jon Trieker farm. 'Phone S-J. 65todt6' FOR SALE—-Bran Middlings and mill feed for sale at the right price.—The Burk Elevator Company. 30tf! FOR SALE—Bay work mare. 6 years old, weight 1550; sorrel gelding, coming 3 years old, of good size.—Roy Runyon. Bell-; mont Stock Farm. ’ » 68tfi WOOD FOR SALE—Order now, when we can deliver it. Inquire J- G. Niblick, 'phone No. 191. 37 ts FOR SALE Forty acres of land, within one-half mile (west) of Decatur. Also some city property. See John Schurger &- Son. 266t2wktf dfrt EI.LANEOt.iyS [WANTED —Painting and Paper hangI. ing. For particulars call 821 or see 'Jess Ro c . Decatur, Ind. 59-t3O Fresh Oysters! Stop at the -ign Eat for your dinner, hinchl and pastries. Fresh bread daily. Mai 1 in’- Restaurant. 226tf lOUSEWIVLB wat j.-case their hus- ; bands by sending their shirts to I fke Decatur Ste\m Laundry. It’s a ■eal laundry where yon get real ter-: II ’lee Goods called for and delivered | Decatur Steam Laundry 7/ A LITTLE want ad I NOW AND THEN. WILLS 5 AY s help the |;most prosperous of I — | Dr. C. V. Connell ue £ VETERINARIAN OfFICE—HORSE SALE BARN Hl FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night s — Office 14 ffi 1 none Residence 10 an) " » ■ —-' . t■" N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitte 5g HOURS Fr Bto 11:30 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1919

MftRKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and For- , eign Markets New York N Y., Mar. 27 (Special to Daily Democrat) —Prices were fractionally higher at tne stock market opening today. Trading was in good volume. U. S. Steel opened at fifi’s. up -Vsl Mexican petroleum 176, off%; Marine preferred, 112. up 7 s; crucible steel 65 up \; Republic ' Steel 81. up •%. The cotton market opened firm today: May $24.45, up 38; old $23.50, up 18; July new >21.90. up 40; old $21.90, up 50. x . Chicago. 111., Mar. 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Open: Corn. May up ’ B c; May up July up 14c; September unchanged. Oats. Mar. nominal; May, July and September, up ’-sc. Provisions steady. Hog receipts. 24.000; market 15c higher. Cattle receipts. 8.000; sheep. 10.000. Cleveland. O. —Butter, creamery extras. 71@>72c; firsts. 6S@69c; packing. 32@33c; tubs, extra, not quoted. Egg— Fresh, 40c. Poultry — Heavy fowls, 32@33c; springers, 2S©29c; light 22@23c; roosters. 25@25c; ducks, 35@40c; Sots'3sc. Dressed poultry, 2@4c higher. East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar. 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1.280; shipments. 2.470; official to New York yesterday, 3,610; hogs closing: 1 steady. Medium and heavy, $19.90@ $20.00; ' yerkers and mixed [email protected]: I pigs. $17.75@?18.00; roughs. $16.50@ $17.00; stags. $14.00; down; cattle, , 400; slow; sheep. 3,000; steady; lambs, dull; $20.25; down. LOCAL MARKETS. ■ (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat, $2.25; oats, 61c; corn, per hundred. $2.05; bailey, $1.00; rye, : $1.30; clover seed, $20.00; alsfke. j $15.00; timothy seed. $4.50. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 37c i Country butter 40c@45c CREAMERY PRICES Butterfat, delivered 58c DEM()(’KAI DS PAY BIG o Dp m<ncrat Wants Ads Pay I still have my headquarters at Durkin’s Modern Garage. and will be there at any time. If you are figuring on holding a sale yet this season hook it at once with JEFF FIECHTY The Auctioneer Who is getting high dollars i II ■ ■ y.—i j -- Before You Sell or Buy Your Farm see OTHO LOBENSTEIN Monroe, Indiana Phone, Monroe 81 last your property with him. A square deal to every one. - -- —♦ — CLEANERS. —— __ w — SAY!!!!! WHAT? THAT’S WHAT.! WHAT 3 WHAT? That’s what they ! vill say. What de they all say? I am going to take my suit over to the ! Decatur Dry Cleaners to have it pres- ! Led and cleaned.” Why do they all' say that? Because they all have a, I taste for goed work on their clothes. [That’s why al! of the young fellows j bring their clothes to us for cleaning i | and pressing. If you are not already j I a satisfied customer get in line and i get the best for your money. Goods i I called for and delivered. Phons num ■ber 695. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS File Your MORTGAGE EXEMPTION ‘' at the I Auditor’s Office LUCILLE BUHLER Notary Public fort and dkcatiim fraction link 13 CENTRAL - TIME n.w.,n., 11,5 11 m. m. ’ 1:00 p.m. 9tS» jLm* SUU.». m. , 4."£S: 4:tM> p. m. k : si, p 7 :<><• p. m. 3iSO B.m. ,0:00 p.m. UtOSp.m! Car every horn- and a half. Hun.Uj time 1 hour aad 5 mlaFrrlsht ear leave. Deeatwr a* 7:45 a. m. aud leaves Ft. Way*e at 13:«O m„ arHvlag la Deeatar at *:<•«» p. m. Office hours 6:30 a. m. to ”:OO p. m I. B. STONEBLRNER, Aaeat.

ONE-THIRD OF WORLD’S GOLD | ■— — Back of Every Victory Liberty Bond— No Safer Guarantee Than Our Surplus Gold Possible. Gold is the basis of all credit. The I nited Stales is now about to enter a fifth great popular caiupuign for the sale of government bonds to the citizens of the nation. America has contracted more than $5,(MX),000,000 of debt since December 1 last In paving war bills, and this money must be raised by,the people. Every reader of this paper undoubtedly believes that United States government bonds are the safest Investment on earth. But many of them do not. perhaps, know just how to explain their belief. One of the reasons why United States government bonds are the safest Investment on earth is that the United States now possesses one-third of the worlds gold. This has come about as a result of the w ar. The na- : j tion had large gold holdings before the ! fighting began in 1914, but since then | the natiotas of the earth have been forced to send ns shiploads of gold in ' order to get needed supplies and maintain trade relations. The Federal Reserve banks do not hold, probably, more than two thirds of this nation’s supply of gold, yet they have In their reserves more than one-half as much as the state banks i of the next 14 most wealthy nations, ( and abroad the state banks have col j i lected practically every gold piece that I I the people possessed. The following table bearing this fact tn mind, tells why the government bonds are the safest investment known: Nations With Greatest Total Gold . Gold Holdings. Holdings. of France | 6«3,0W.u00 I Bank of Germany 620,<u0,000 ' Bank of England (with note rei .serve) 50S.00MOT I Bank of Spain 4JO,i«i.UOS , [ Bank of Russia 4M.OOO.OO) ' Argentine conversion fund 373 Wu.uOC ' Bank of Japan 325.(Xi0.y0) Bank of the Netherlands TSc.SOO.OOO Bank of Italy 210.000.000 | United States (Federal Reserve banks only) 2.060.265.00>) Investing to the limit In Victory Lib-1 erty loan bonds is the best venture one can make. HELP “FINISH THE JOB." I, The proceeds of the Victory Liberty Loan ure to be used to bring our j soldiers and sailors back and restore them to the useful occupations of i peace. Every true-blue 100 per cent American should have a part in this ' work. |' I 0 A LITTLE WANT AD NOW AND THEN, WILL I ALW AYS HELP THE MOST PROSPEROUS OF MEN. M . , , _ Don’t Forget Your I MORTGAGE EXEMPTION Call at Recorder’s Office ROSE VOGLEWEDE Notary Public I • ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN One million dollars to loan at s*/js per cent, on improved farms. Ten years’ time with privilege of making partial payment at any interest-paying dates, Abstract of title on short order. i JOHN SCHURGER & SON Office on second floor, over Fisher & Harris grocery. 237-m w-f-lmo I WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. Landology, a magazine giving the ‘ facts in regard to the land situation. :If for a home ot as an investment vou are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, “Mail me Landoloev and all particulars FREE.” Address Editor Landology, Skidmore Land Co., 285 Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wiscon- > sin. 13mo Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Indiana Special attention given to Surgery and to the Diseases of the Abdomen and Female Pelvis- ( Equipped to do Cystoscopy and Ureteral CatheterlaaUon Scherer UNDERTAKING and embalming ♦ Fino Funeral Furnl.hlng, it Private Ambulance Service , DECATUR, . jnd. | Telephone: Office M; Heme 188 s—

CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS You owe It to yourself to keep your body as near 100 ”, healthy as possible. You want results. You want the best results obtainable. My method is the answer. Don't judge by what skeptics say. investigate for yourself. Ask my satisfied customers. Diseases peculiar to women and children respond readily to Chiropractic. 'Phone 373 161 So. 2nd St. Decatur. Ind. 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 DEMOCRAT WANT AUS PAY BIG. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT (By Dr. Wellsman) Intestinal Parasites — The Nematodes or Round I ! Worms. Os the many species of parasitic worms it is fortunate that only a comparatively few varieties are found in human beings. Os these the ' Round Worms, and the Tape Worms are by far the commonest species, h The round worms may be sub-divided i J broadly into two families, the round | worm, or stomach worms, and the I thread, or seat worms. The first named species resembles : | very closely in appearance the com-' I mon earth worm, being pinkish- ] white or red-brown in color, and I varies in length from 5 to 10 inches. ' according to sex. Ordinarily, they inhabit the smaller intestine, but fre-' I quently wander up into the stomach, j where the disturbance due to their ! movements causes them to be vomited; hence they derive the familiar name. Stomach Worms. While most frequently found in ' children, they are often the unsuspected cause of obscure digestive disturbances in adults, and the possibility of their presence should always be taken into account when treating stomach disorders The eggs of the round worm gain access to the human system through contaminated food or water and are hatched out and the young worms pass into the intestine where they develop to their full size in about five weeks. The symptoms produced by Round Worms, while characteristic, are sometimes similar to those caused by other digestive disturbances and for that reason are not always recognized as arising from intestinal worms. It is believed by scientists that the mere presence of the worms is not the cause of the many disturbing symptoms that are observed, but that they are due to some poisonous secretion emitted by the worms which, being absorbed into the system, cause a variety of more or less alarmI ing results. In the case of children these may manifest themselves in severe nervous disturbances, such as epileptiform convulsions, grinding the teeth and restless sleep, disturbances of vision, abdominal pains, capricious I appetite, itching of the eyes, nose I and fingers, and so forth. It is there fore well for the parent of a child suffering from any of the foregoing symptoms to determine, before jumping at the conclusion that the child has epilepsy or defective eyes, or is just bad tempered and irritable, whither or not it is suffering from some form of intestinal parasites. If any of the above symptoms are noted, or if the child seems poorly and listless, without any apparent reason, or if it loses flesh in spite of a plentiful diet, notwithstanding that it seems otherwise quite normal, then, make every effort to find out if the child is not suffering from worms. This can usually be determined by one of three ways: The most positive is the discovery of the passage of a worm or worms, either alive or dead. Another indication is the presence of masses of mucus in the stools, which will usually be found upon minute examination under a magnifying glass to contain the tiny eggs of the worm. Another way. ,the third, while not so conclusive, is nevertheless valuable. This consists in administering laxcarin. If worms exist the increased amount of mucus passed at first will be noted and the improved condition of the child will be the best indication of the effl<acy of the treatment. • In correcting hyper-soidity. in as sisting in the assimilation of the nu tritive elements of the food eaten, and in the general toning up of the digestive organs an d processes, lax carin will be found most valuable. Sold Boieiy by the LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO. Price H.OO per box; 6 boxes. ss.uo Mon ®y„ Order . Cash, Registered Lettei Dent C Anywhere Dept. E-147 Pittsburgh, Pa '• ‘ .. \ • ■ "

| THE UNIVERSAL CAP It’s no longer necessary to uo i n [ o the details describing the •> <. Utal I I merits of the Ford car—eveivhodv j knows all about “The Universal ( ir." ’ How it goes and comes day after day and year after year at an opeiatin;, ex- | pense so low that it’s wonderful. 1 his advertisement is to urge prospective buyers to place orders without delay. Buy a Ford car when you can get oae. We’ll take good care of your orderget your Ford to you as soon as possible —and give the best in "aiter->erv- | ice” when required. II KALVER-NOBLE GARAGE CO. — — ... 'jß —————:

MONEY IS TIED UP. Pittsburg. Pa.. Mar. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The railroad administration will have $1,050,000,000 tied up in the national railways at the end of this calendar year, Director General Hines declared, in a speech before the chamber of coijimerce here today. This money, Hines said, will be released as rapidly as the railroads can finance themselves. at any event upon the termin- ( J

!fiIFI I MILK DELIVERY B . ■ I E if- Beginning Monday, March 24, tht delivery *■ of milk will be made in the afternoons. This « Kjj is done for the reason that we can secure the I £5 morning’s milk from the Creamery and can de- m yp liver at once. During the summer this plan 2| fc = will save icing. S Also, beginning with Sunday, March 23rd. e I milk, will be delivered on Sunday afternoon. *■ | DECATUR SANITARY MILK CO, 1 ’Phone 467 r|l $ E. C. PHILLIPS, Mgr. || jTo~NTGT:i| ! “THE SERVICE STAR.” A five-reel Gokhy n 1”J I featuring the famous screen actress. M;: Ke The flag of all mothers—the story of what the ' 'y.u I discovered—the story of a hero's wai inu " l l I love story of the slacker, who built hi- 1 y ■ the story of the slacker who dared not k *' e a I service star—wherein a dead hero turn- " ul . 10 I • live coward. Remember, if it’s a Goldwyn. be good. I THE RE.A THEATRE I ■ ■■,— tI “* C ‘ | FERTILIZER FOR SALE | ry i We manufacture the best complete i ' ’ll lizer on the market for all spring crop*1 i ■ YO U R SO I L NEE D S • s AMMONIA,for healthy leaf i I PHOSPHATE, to give strength to >ta>h. £ ■ :|i ■ POTASH, to produce and mature grain or | ® i: seed i; I y |s! Well balanced fertilizer pays big Gl 1 voU I vj ! and by purchasing direct from our tacioL mi L j-! get the wholesale price. -S t- i | Apply to L. A. Thomas or Office at I- u t - r I HOLLAND-ST. LOUIS SUGAR £!■ I r ffi -

a’.ion of fei|er:i : :-■! ’ Hines ar.m . -a; grv-s ti.r Hr ill OOO.OOtT to b. ministration ''Vl'.l 1MM.000.000 A LITTLE WAnFasl NOW AN!) TilE\. Wll’l ALWAYS HELP TKl| MOST PROSPEROUS Dll MEN. J _ SSj6e>