Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1919 — Page 6

VE u: * CLASSIFIED AD SECTION « L£2 Have you anything about your house that you are through with, and that is still in good using condition -M 31 for your friend? If so, don’t wait until tomorrow, but let him know at once through a Democrat Clas- tfSi ffi sified Ad ’ ’PHONE 51 . Sj|

WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED —Some one to cut about 100 cords of wood. See John P Schwartz, Monroe, Ind., R. R. 2. 83t3 WANTED —Married man to work on farm at once, by day or month.— ' George W. Zimmerman, Decatur, Ind., R. R. 6; ’phone 14-J. 77t6 WANTED—A man to work on farm 1 by the month. See Joe Spangler, ’phone 11-J, Decatur. Ind .R.R. 6. 81t6 WANTED —In Decatur and vicinity, good live wire to sell automobile insurance. Address P. W. Knawles,: Indianapolis, Ind., care State Automobile Insurance Assn. 81eodt3 WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—A girl for general house work- Modern home. No washing or ironing; SB.OO per week. Address Mrs. W. J. Vesey, 2602 Thompson Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ’Phone 7309. 8112 FOK KENT HOUSE FOR RENT —Six room house | on Mercer avenue. 3 squares from court house; electric lights, gas, both kinds of water. Biggest and best garden in town. —Mrs. J. N. Fristoe, I 402 Mercer Ave. 81t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Scottish Rite ring between j Raleigh farm and Decatur. Please i return to Dr. J. S. Coverdale or this: office and receive liberal reward. 83t3 — I LOST —Heart shaped broach, set with brilliants. Pinder please return to | Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. 83t3 — 4 \ FOUND —Auto number 379 and tail light. Owner may have same by. paying for this ad. —J D. Merica, 944 High St . Decatur 82t3 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A second hand hot plate for gas stove. Call 'phone 93. 8513 WANTED TO RENT—About a six or seven room house. Must be desirable location. —J. E. Stone, 618 Third street. 85t3 DITCHING —As we have purchased another ditching machine we are now ready to do your ditching. See Railing Bros. & Essex. Monroe. Indiana. 85t6 Before \ou Sell or Buy Your Farm see OTHO LOBENSTEIN Monroe, Indiana ( Phone. Monroe 81 List your property with him. A square deal to every one. ' ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN One million dollars to loan at s’/x 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. JOHN SCHURGER & SON Office on second floor, over Fisher & Harris grocery. 237-rr w-Mmo

Don’t Forget Your MORTG AGE EXEMPTION Cail at Recorder’s Office ROSE VOGLEWEDE Notary Public

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. The Methodist Mite society will not meet at the church on Friday evening as at first announced.

I FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow; second calf —Charle* W. Johnson, Decatur. R. R. 7. 83t3 FOR SALE OR RENT —Seven-room house on Winchester street, one acre of ground. Call Mrs. C. E. Peoples. John Barger residence. Craigi ville 'phone. 83tG FOR SALE—Pivet hedge plants. See A. R. Bell. 83t3 FOR SALE—Sideboard. 8-ft. dining table, 6 dining chairs. Call 108 So. ! 3rd St., or 'phone 606. 83t3 FOR SALE —A new L. C. Smith and Bros.’ typewriter. Will sell at a sacrifice. Phone 628 or call at 910 Russell St. 84t3 FOR SALE—Two buggies, one rub- j ber tire. Call Decatur Horse Sale Co. or 'prone 37.—J. D. Grim. 82t3 I FREE—Load of good clean ashes i Can have for the hauling. Call! ! phone 135. 83t3 I FOR SALE —Minorca eggs for setting; SI.OO for 15 eggs. See L. E. j Summers. 909 'Walnut St., Decatur; : 'phone 561. 83t3 FOR SALE Full blooded White W.C andotte eggs for setting. Dye : strain; 75c for 15; $4.50 per 100. [ Phone No. 8-J. —Mrs. Fraik Rail- [ ing. 85t6 I FOR SALE—Seed potatoes. Early Golden Flake, fine quality; $1.25 i per bushel.—C. C. Miller. R. R. No. 8, I Decatur. Ind. 85t12 FOR SALE — Sixteen Shropshire ewes and nineteen lambs. —C. F. I Hubler, Hoagland. Ind. 85t12 | FOR SALE —A good soft coal or wood stove. Burned one season. Good las new. Also a grey reed baby carriage. Will sell cheap. 'Phone 838. I or inquire at 417 So. Ist St. 84-2 FOR $4.00 I will grind the valves and remove carbon from any fourcylinder automobile engine. Firstclass work only. Make an appointment. Call at 223 Oak St. 84t3 OLD BARN FOR of large amount of excellent heavy timber. Size about 22x30. Inquire of; Mrs. D. D. Heller, sth street, or of J. H. Heller, at this office. 78t6 FOR SALE —Wide tire wagon, with double bed; also set of single hari ness. Will sell at a bargain. See i C. H. Bohnke, corner 10th and Adams ;or phone 815. 84t3 FOR SALE — Dynamite, fuse and caps. Inquire at the For-' nax Milling Co. 76tf FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, 75c a setting, or $4.50 per hundred. Inquire Bernard Beckmeyer, R. R. 1, phone 14-U. 76t6eod FOR SALE—Two good spring coats. . Call 270. 81t3 ! FOR SALE—Four bred O. I. C. gilts. ( Will, farrow last of June. Price right.—P. B. Dykeman. 82t3 FOR SALE Ford touring car; demountable rims. See Charles Burdg. 82t3 FOR SALE—A good bicycle; also lard press and sausage grinder. Phone 336 or call at 115 North First , street. 82t6 I FOR SALE —Rose Combed Rffode Is- 1 I land Red eggs for natching, SI.OO | for 15 eggs.—J. p. Smith, Preble. . i Ind. 72tn-thr3wks —

IFOR SALE—FuII blooded Single ■ t oml> White Leghorn and Buff Or- ' I pington eggs ; one dollar for setting * lot 15 eggs. See Carl Murphy, Mon- ■ roe, Ind., R. R. No. 2 77 t12 LOR SALE—Bay work mare 6 years old, weight 1550; sorrel gelding, coming 3 years old, o( good size.—Roy Runyon, Bellmont Stock Farm. 68tf MIbCELLANEOIUa

WANTED —Painting and Paper hang- a ing. For particulars call 821 or see I I Jess Roop, Decatur. Ind. 59-t3O c i —.— f Fresh Oysters! Stop at the sign Eat for your dinner, lunch ' and pastries. Fresh bread daily. J Martin’s Restaurant. 226tf i HOUSEWIVL3 will i .ease their hus- ; bands by sending their shirts to , The Decatur Steam Laundry. It's a real laundry where you get real ser- ’ rice. Goods called for and delivered. Decatur Steam Laundry Vulcanizing with modern r equipment. Prompt service.— I Holthouse Garage. 78tf,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1919

MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, N. Y„ April 9 —(Special ,to Daily Democrat) There were few I price changes at the stock market cipening today. Trading was in small volume. U. S. Steel opened at 98%c; Bethlehem B 72%; Southern Pacific 11051,; Central Leather 7714; Mexican Petroleum 186. up 1%; Marine preferred 113%. up %; General Motors 175%. up 1%. The cotton market opened steady today: May old 24.99, up 5; new 26.58, up 8; July old 23 95, up 5; new' 24.70, up 10. Chicago, 111.. April 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Open: Corn. May up 2%c, July up %c: September up l%c. Oats. May up %c; July up l%c; Sept, up %c. Provisions higher. Hog receipts 17.000; market 10c higher. Cattle. ,6600. Sheep 14.000. Cleveland. O. —Butter. creamery extra, 66%@67c; firsts, 64%@66c; packing 34@35c. Eggs—Fresh. 43c. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 32 @ 33c; springers, 28@29c; light 22®23c; roosters. 23@25c; ducks, 35@40c; geese. 30@35c; guineas, [email protected] a dozen; dressed poultry, 2@4c higher. East Buffalo, N. Y., Anr. 9—(Special to Daily Democratl —Receipts 8.|000; shipments, 2.470; official to New I York yesterday 1.520; hogs closing steady. Best grades. $20.85jy521.00; lights and pigs. [email protected]; roughs, i [email protected]; stags, $14.50; down; [cattle. 150; steady; sheep. 2,400; steady; top wool lambs, $20.00; clips $17.25; down. LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat, $2.40; oats, 65c: corn, per hundred, $2.15; barley. $1.00; rye. $1.30; clover seed, $20.00; alsike, $15.00; timothy seed, $4.50. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 38c Country butter 40c@45c , CREAMERY PRICES MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered 63c SCHLOSSER BROS.' CREAMERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered 63c WILL GET FUNDS Distribution of Auto Taxes is Announced by Secretary of State. WILL HELP THE ROADS After This Year Fund Will Go Entirely to the State Highway Commission. The secretary of state has concluded the distribution of state automobile funds for the last half of the year 1918. Os course the last six j months are very low' as compared to the first half of the year as the great majority take out their licenses prior to July Ist. In this distribution Ad ams county receives $663.98. The county will receive this tund this year again but after this under the new and already famous tax law. the fund will go to the state after this to be used in maintaining leading highways. The Indianapolis News says of the distribution: ‘ Within the next ten days, probably warrants will be mailed to each county in the state for the county’s share in the fund. Marion County, as usual, will receive the largest amount--$3,408.23. I “With the compilation of the tiglures for the first time the total i.et receipts for 1918 became known. The sum is $1,393,739.10. The distribution of net receipts for the first half of ihe yoar. as made in July, was $1.23" 031..57 The whole year “hows a gaiq, >f $184,625.84 over 1917. despite a de crease in the last six months of 1918,

ADMINISTRATRIX’ SALE. By order of the Adams rir< u’t court, I, the undersigned administratrix of the estate of my late husband, Joseph D. Martz, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, two miles east and one mile south of Monroe, - 1 ♦ , an ei Bht miles south of Decaami IV ’ T the coun ty farm t oad .and opposite the Valley church, on

Thursday, April 17, -1919 p beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m the fa following property, to-wif Bay horse, gray mare, spotted cow ' wagon, gram drill, binder, disc, mow'- . er, hay rake, cultivator, fairness plow, corn planter, spike tooth har' row, gravel bed, miscellaneous junk buggy. 5 bushels seed corn, hay rack and sides, some corn, some oats, one Ford touring car, in good condition Terms of Sale. All sums of $5.00 and under cash.' Over $5.00 a credit of nine months will be given, without interest, the purchaser to give note with approved security. No goods removed until settled for. IDA B. MARTZ, | Administratrix. > Jeff Leichty, Auct. ' William Smith, Clerk. 1 Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 5-7-9

I when the total slumped 814 • *»« i cause of the war i "The total expense if adtt inis'er ing the automobile law’for the ia t ’ half of 1918 was $12,451.28. I lie gross amount received by the deparI ment for the period was $66.136 b'M some changes wre made d.i'* to adjustments. 1 ' The $58,707.53 will be distributed . among the counties on the basis of . one-third equally, one-third on basi- ‘ of miles of gravel roads in each coun-, ty and the other third on the basis of • license receipts from each county' . THE FACULTY WON — Defeated the Merchants’ Team in Basket Ball by a Lucky One Basket. i THE DAILY DEMOCRATS Won Glorious Victory from Ft. Wayne Senators— Score 12 to 31. Last night was a big night at the Atlentic hall, and the basket ball fans cf the city turned out in large number to witness the games that were scheduled. The first game was called at 7:30, whi< h was between two girl teams of the fourth grade of tinnorth ward school, and wliii h proved to Le a great dial of pleasure to the little tots. The second game was the long-10. k ed for game between the high school faculty team, and the Merchant s team. This is an annual event, and every year both teams are confident lof carrying away the honors. Both ! I teams entered the arena last night! I with blood in their eyes and were out 1 for victory. Eight minute quartets j were decided and and when the full time was played the result was | faculty victory by a score of 17 to 15. i’l he game was nip and tuck throng i 'out. with the merchants leading mi ■! the last few minutes of the game. The line up was as follows: Faculty (17) Merchants (15) Beery-Macy F Mille. ' Foley U Tyndall' Rusk C Brown Brown G Gay Wi rthmann G Baker The last game was played between ' the Fort Wayne Senators and thi [Democrat All-stars. The Fort Wayne ; team had defeated the Daily Dems' last Friday nitrht at Fort Wayne, but the All-stars were quite confidi nt o? their victory last night, as most of the crowd was with them, although: a few' of the boy friends were betting on the Senators. When the Xinal . whistle blew, the score stood 42 to 31 i . in favor of the Dems. Os course we . do not like to toot cur own horn, but we do feel that we have the be t team , in the city. J The lino up and summary was: ■ Senators (31) Democrats (42) Borndren F Myers [Bcyland F Stalter I Koehl C Kelh r • Neher G Tyndall Van Horn-DruhotG Hcllor -I Field Goals —Myers, 5: Stalter. 10: ; Keller. 1; Tyndall, 3; Heller, 1; Born- ; dren. 1; Boyland. 3; Kochi, 3; Neher, 15; Van Horn, 1. • I Foul Gcals—Ft. Wayne. 5; Decatur 2. I n | Mr. and Mrs Ed Miller entertained ' i yesterday at dinner for a number of j friend* including Mr. and Mrs. Adam 'Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Spittler and daughter. Vera, and Mrs. George Martin. k

CLEANERS. SWAVA THAT’S WHAT. 1 WHAT’S WHAT? That’s what they all say. What do they all say? 1 am going to take my suit over to the , Decatur Dry Cleaners to have it pressed and cleaned.” Why do they all - say that? Because they all have a ■ taste for good work on their clothes. That’s why all of the young fellows ( . bring their clo'l'.os to us for cleaning . and pressing. If you are not already a satisfied customer get in line and 1 get the best for your money. Goods called for and delivered. Phone nujn--9 ber 695.

DECATUR DRY CLEANERS File Your MORTGAGE EXEMPTION i at the Auditor’s Office 1 LUCILLE BUHLER I- Notary Public TRY A CLASSIFIED AD 9 RESULTS GUARANTEED.

BOARD ADJOURNS Commissioners Complete April Session and Adjourned Last Night. CUT DOWN TREES Superintendents Appointed for Reese and Ineichen Macadam Roads. The board of Adams county commis sioners adjourned last evening after, J completing the docket with the fed-! , low ing entries Martin Reese and George Eneichen were appointed superintendents of construction for the Keefe and Ineicnen macadam roads in Wabash and Jefferson townships. Their bonds were : filed and approved. • The lioard ordered three of the shade trees around the court house to be cut down as they were proving a detriment to the building. The custodian was authorized to employ any additional help he needed in the [ work of cutting them down and in re- [ moving the debris • The rei air of the fence at the end of tke old fair grounds adjoining the land owned by Dyonis Schmitt was ordered by the board, the county to pay one-half of the cost for buildingj the partition and Dynois Schmitt the: other half. I It was found that Isaac Chronister had been erronously asse- -»»d and taxid and the board authorized the auditor to reimburse him to the amount of $2.50. o NOTICE. A meeting will be held in the office of the county agent Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. in the interest of the Shorthorn breeders of Adams county. This is a very important meeting and all those interested are urgently requested to be present. Let us make our Shorthorn breeders’ association a grand success. HOUSE MOVING ' I am prepared to do barn raising, move frame buildings, hoist smoke stacks, do block and tackle work of all kinds. See me at Salem or call Monroe line.—A. B. Riley. Monroe, Ind.. R. R. No. 2. 84t-w-t-s2wks I Telephone 388 and order some of our all-pork sausage, i Deliveries at 7:30 and 10 a. m.,' and 2:30 and 4 p. m.—Myeer.l Brush wilier & Beel. 41 ts ——o FOR THE SEASON. The undersigned will offer for service at his barn in Monroe.' Indiana, two Belgian studs and the best Jack that ever stood in this part of the country. (’al! and see them. This is the year to breed your mares. 1 Will take all precaution to prevent accidents, but will not he responsible if anv should happen. JIM W. ANDREWS. Monroe, Ind. SAVE YOUR AUTO TIRES.

Every auto man wants to get aii the mileage out of his tires! t that is possible. You can run ' J your tires twice as far if you , use an Insyde Tyre.. Many an old casing that would otherwise be discarded can he made to run hundreds of miles far-: ther by the use of an Insyde Tyre. They are not expensive and can be removed after the' old casing is worn out and! placed in a new one. Would he glad to talk the matter over with you. Cali ’phone 168 or 5L JOHN H. STEWART Distributor for Adams County : . I |g . - ' ■jr K ■ n ' I Did that old incubator of yours fail to turn out a good hatch this year? If so, why not look over and try the Successful? Our prices are right. H. KNAPP & SON DEMOCRAT WANT ADS ‘ PAY BIG. I

fulwtv* Wnr nowiv Ii 1 ? ‘ g S m ■> g y. o Tots n ? jßgaKgOTr/I I Ft sT iril, I - U® : IT CANNOT BE LOST OR STOLEN Tn ! I is 1 ESS APT TO BE SPENT LN.H DI( KH’SLYJ I <i- Z ■ ;; Besides, it is much more con- ♦ I ;; venient to pay your bills by check ♦ I than from a wallet ♦ I ;; filled with currency ! I If your check book is lost we furnish you another ! I without charge. When you lose your wallet-; • ’ { ;: that’s another story. ;; Why not open that bank account here—today? | f-j fr «. «..t..Ti*4<.1..«i4-A4.4-**************&*****i>iJi l t.it *1 i f If I | BEGISTERED BONDS J The registered bonds of the Fourth Lib- I erty Loan have arrived. Please call and take I tfi them up. i S Be sure to bring your receipts, which you j ir- must present at the bank. Thanking you tor past patronage. I FARMERS' STATE BANK ’ PREBLE, INDIANA S ifi vp, I

>*♦. »» 63c I foa BUTTERFAT AT | M SCHLOSSER BROS. I 236 H. 2nd Sired . Bring us your cream, and take home the money•

NINE PEOPLE OUT OF TEN HAVE All! STOMACH ANO INDIGESTION Acid in Stomach, That Sours and Ferments m Should be Neutralized With Laxcarin tn Aid Indigestion ‘While theie are many forms of stomach *' oll physician who has made a special study of stomai.’ b | e ”1 believe that fully ninety per cent of these cas€! ' ar ‘, with lhe excessive secretion of hydrochloric acid in the ’ consequent food fermentation, gas and delayed diiiC' l ° ’’ er rfiI The stomach needs a certain amount of acid 01 p 1 gestion, but many people have an unnatural tendeno > nia | lfS 1 more acid than their stomach requires. This excess a» ■■ . all the trouble. t <• enurness Their stomachs are almost constantly in a state mßf || and ferment, extremely irritating and inflaming to ''' _'| Oga ;. lining and most everything they eat disagrees ant l ! ] V ,. )e psi3. No wonder we have so much so-called indigestion ;lIH ■ j a jiv An “acid-stomach” should be neutralized nr . \ v hith c ith some simple, harmless anti-acid like laxcarin .a “ ■ s 0 instead of merely artificially digesting the acid ’ acidmany pepsin and digestive acids, counteracts or cha L norinil | soothes and heals the sore, inflamed stomach and pei • • healthy digestion without pain or trouble of any kinc. anV Laxcarin is no cure-all and it will not cure ca • organic trouble, hut for Nervousness, Indigestion. ■ (on , av h Stomach. Flatulence, Heart Palpitation caused \ r oubl« s being filled with gas. there is nothing that will reach _ ojn , like laxcarin- Laxcarin relieves quickly and harmless ach uisOiuel'S. Laxcarin Is sold solely by the LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO., PRICE—SI.OO per Box; 6 Boxes, $5.00 Money Orders, Cash or Registered I-*‘it' Will send C. O. D. anywhere. ♦ C! k lir gh, I’3* I Department E-147 . Pittsburg",

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