Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1919 — Page 6

| CLASSIFIED AD SECTION s SI ai. Ha'e .you anything about your house that vou are X IE through with, and that is still in good using condition S 1° r * i°?[ fne I nd ' If so ’ dont "’ait until tomorrow, 4 know at once through a Democrat (’las- MR Jfi sined Ad. ■jQ ’PHONE 51

WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED —Women from 19 to 35 years to train as nurses. Must have one year high school tducation. Liberal allowance while training.— Supt. Mt. Sinai Hospital, 1519 South California Ave.. Chicago. 89tfi FOR RENI FOR RENT—Six room house. North 9th St. Cistern, city water, elec- ‘ tris lights and gas. ’Phone 108. 89t3 FOR SALE OR RENT—Modern ’ 7-room house, good location. reasonable rent or will sell part payment, balance as rent. Telephone 229. 88t6 FOR RENT —Six-room house, good garden, in Monmouth. Inquire of Maggie Ziegler. Monmouth, Ind. 91t9 FOR RENT —Six-room house, toilet, city water and gas; Mercer ave.— Dan Erwin. 88tf MISCELLANEOUS — | NOTlCE—General work. cleaning rugs, spading garden, cleaning cisterns and house cleaning. See Ed Knavel, or ’phone Kintz cigar store; 'phone 750. 86t6 DIRT FOR HAULING” Exciting cellar at 329 N. 4th street and have a quantity of dirt that you can have ! for the hauling if you can take care ! of it at once. Inquire C. R. Weaver. LOST AND FOUND LOST —One 30x3 U wheel with Beacon Non-skid tire. Finder return to this office and receive five dollars reward. 90t3 I STALLION FOR SALE. Some one can secure a bargain if they buy now at the beginning of the stud season. Having decided to quit the mule and horse business. I offer for sale my registered coach stallion. Tip Top, one of the best stallions! ever in the county. Also the big Jack, which has stood at my farm several years. Here is a bargain if you come quick S3tf ■ DR. J. Q. NEPTUNE. ’ 1 M I'- '■■■;. 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 Dr. C. V. Connell , VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night Phnno Office 143 1 ilUllc Residence 102 Dr. C. C. RAYL i Monroe. Indiana < Special attention given to Surgery and to the Disand I Equipped te d 0 Cystoscopy ahd Ureteral Catheterization V — Ji M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings Private Ambulance Service DECATUR. ■ IND. Telephone: Office 90; Home 186 WATCH YOUR STEP! That cough will weaken your system. Stop and Consider DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP Relieves those coughs 25c, 50c, SI.OO At all Drug Stores N. A. BiXLEK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fittec HOURS 8 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 > k**.. js* ■, ..- .—.w - — - ■—— -a.. • - —*- •

FOR SALE 5 FOR SALE—Three year old sorrel t gelding, weight 1.340. Green broke. See R. N Runyon, Bellmont Stock - Farm. 89tf K)R SALE — Sixteen Shropshire ewes and nineteen lambs.—C. F. Hubler. Hoagland. Ind. 85t12 i FOR SALE — Dynamite, fuse and caps. Inquire at the For- ; nax Milling Co. 76tf tOR SALE—Rose Combed Rhode Is1 land Red eggs for Hatching, SI.OO ■ for 15 eggs.—J. P. Smith, Preble, lnr *- 72tu-thr3wks | FOR SALE -A cream colored reed! baby buggy, almost as good as . new; new tires—4lo So. sth St., or inquire at this office. SBtG FOR SALE—Eight-foot dining table and large-sized bed for child. Inquire 108 So. Third street or telephone 606. 89t3 I FOR SALE—Bay mare, good worker in all harness. Weighs 1.300; will I sell cheap.—Cornelius Bertsch, 3d,! miles south of Decatur. *B9eodt3l FOR SALE- Several varieties of i early and late seed potatoes. Inquire of Clem Colchin, uh Route 5. or j phone 8-Q. 9it6 FOR SALE—A good, black year-old driver. Inquire Henry Schieferstein, on Rout 7. 'phone 5. A line 91t6 CLEANERS. SAY! 111! WHAT? THAT’S WHAT. WHAT’S WHAT? That’s what they all say. What do they all say? I 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 clc',;..?s to us fop cleaning and pressing. If you are not already a satisfied customer get in line and ‘get the best fo’r your money. Goods called for and delivered. Phone number 695. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN One million dollars to loan at 5*2 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 SCHIRGER & SON i Office on second floor, over Fisher & Harris grocery. 237 u- w f imo Before lou Sell or Buy Your Farm see OTHO LOBENSTEIN Monroe, Indiana Phone, Monroe 81 List your property with him. A square deal to every one. File Your MORTGAGE EXEMPTION at the Auditor’s Office LUCILLE BUHLER Notary Public AOUSEWIVLS will i .ease their bus-1 j bands by sending their shirts to .Tke Decatur Steam Laundry. It’s a laundry where you get real ser-l i** ?2 O(ie called and delivered Deca,nr Steam Laundry notice. Ot 'a r »d an KTrVlanV r ?r° f Wa » h - Adams Voumv Townships, Whom else it may and to Nutice is heroUv *.« n: dersignert has filed “‘at the un- - Commissioners „ f tl }« Board of _ diana, a petition asking t„ C ? unly - Infrom the further tcmsVrnt?* relieved macadam road between the Washinyton Townships, in sa\d d and 1 tv. known as the Beavers 1 b£ore S ImhSn^° gUre ’ Au ’»to^A n d e a r msj FORT WAYNE AND DECATUB TRACTION DINE CENTRAL. TIME Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayae 6:40 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. S:3O a. m. S:Soa.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a. in. 11 :S0 a m. 11:10 a.m. 1:00 >. m. 1:O0 a. m. >:M t.m. 3:80 >. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p. in. 3:30 p.m. d 10:00 p.m. 11:06 p.m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour aad 6 mia■tes Freight ear leaves Deeatwr at 7:45 a. m. aad leaves Ft. Wayae at 13:00 m., arriving !■ Deeatwr at 3:00 p. n>. Office hours 0:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. I. B. STONEBL’RNEB, Ageat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1919

SMARKETS-STOCKS V 1 Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets. 1 New York, N. Y., Apr. 16 (Special to Daily Democrat I—Rractioual ad ■ vane. - were made by* leading issues 1 at the stock market opening today, n I’- S Steel opened at 98’< 2 up 7 »; £ General Motors 176; Studebak r 66; 1 Marine preferred 113'.,. up > 4 ; South n.ern Pacific 103%. up Bethlehem ; t-leel B ,6. up > s ; New York I'en- • tral 7414, up Chicago. 111., Apr 16—(Special to Daily Democrat i Open: Corn May j down %c; July down %c; Sept, down i ’sc. Oats, May up ’ B c; July unchang • ed; Sept. unchanged Provisions t steady. | Hog receipts. 13,000; market 10@ | 15c higher. Cattle. 5,600. Sheep 11 - ’ 000. I East uitalo. N. Y.. Apr. 16—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1.I 600; shipments. 3.420; official to New , York yesterday. 950; hogs closing , steady. Best grades mostly $21.00; two decks s2l.l‘>fi $21.25; pigs. $20.00; /roughs. $lB [email protected]; stags. $15.00; down; tattle. 925: dull; sheep. 1600; steady: clipped lambs. $17.00; down. Cleveland. Ohio- Butter, creamery extras, firsts, 65f<t 65L>: ; prints IYi2c higher; packing 35@40c. Eggs -Fresh, 42c. Poultry: Heavy fowls 38®39c; roosters. 25(fi2Gc; ducks, 35ft40v; geese, 30ft 35: f guineas. ss.soft s'loo a dozen; springers, :’,Sft:l9c; dressed poultry. 2ft4c higher. LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat, $2.40; oats. 63c; corn, per ! hundred. $2.15; barley. $1.00; rye.. j $1.30; clover seed. $20.00; alsike, ” $15.00; timothy seed, $4.50. LOCAL MARKET. j Eggs, dozen 4o e 1 Country butter 40cft)450 !! CREAMERY PRICES ! MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAM- ’ ERY PRICES. Butterfat, delivered 63c SCHLOSSER BfiOS.’ CREAMERY . PRICES, Butterfat, delivered 1....63c’: Get them the balance of this week. Pickerel fish. 10c pound. : Fisher & Harris. 1 j : ORIGIN OF Thd -agents employed for the treat- j j ment oi du»ease,we ukeu ii\ u. ih«i j three'tiinglloms of nature, ’ thc"’t?g- ; cUible, animal and muieral.. Musi medicinal substances arc- taken from 1 s j ihe vegetable kingdom and c insist <i f leaves, flowers, seeds, barks and room < The old-fashioned 1c >l and herb rem- ; edy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, whicn owes Its success to : the vegetable kingdom, has constant- j ly grown in popularity and favor un- ; til it is now recognized as the stand- ? ..rd remedy for female ills. ad ,

- - ■!-" !■ - • CB CBBKBBB OBBKt MB © BaHE* MHMHB BBMBBB BB ® II = 1 Why Armour | I Cannot Fix I Meat Prices I It T is "onerally known that the livestock supply varies 1 from day to day, and that prices fluctuate in conse- • quence. It is not so generally understood that the retail fcj demand for fresh meat varies tremendously also, and || that, in consequence, the price obtained by Armour and B I Company fluctuates, too. A When fresh meat is finished try over fell off no less than *’* at the plants it U shipped to 25 per cent. I Armour branch houses located A gudden wave of fntPnsfi § in more than 400 centers of heat; a severe blizzard which B consumption. And, this meat blocks roads and makes trans- B , Ils shipped untold. The branch portation difficult; heavy re- g. • . . ... ceipts of fish or game; local- ■ | house manager receives with it knled meats coming on the ' M , • a memorandum of what it cost markets in small communities B to produce the meat. It is a —all or any of these factors » • ( , simple matter then for him to have a marked effect on the de- B , , . , mand for fresh meats. ■ 4 determine what he must seek , ■ , to get for it if he is to show a Branch house managers B 1 1 profit. And, he must sell it in must—because storage /acili- . ~ , . . .. ties demand it—dispose of ■ <1 . the open market, in direct com- their stock each week so far as $ ‘ petition with other packers’ possible. This often necessi- ■ branch houses, local abattoirs, fates selling below cost. B • and so forth. Also, he must H * face the uncertainties of Thus, if statistics be conweather, heavy receipts of fish suited, it will be found that the B a | and fowl and, often, unexpected selling; price of Armour and B I w and umisual circumstances. Company’s fresh meats paral- . B I T . lels the price of livestock and Z B I mi i • the heading of .n- j g constantly further affected , B ■ B I ' ,rcun ? 3tanccs ’ for in- by q ie conditions mentioned. B ■ ■ I stance, would come the recent B < B I Stati?i' C - s P a nish Influenza. With these facts in view, fair- E* J B I and cli 8 Bat,, ered by Armour minded readers must compre- E ' the enidL^? y ahow th: ‘ while hend that it is not possible for H ' fl fresh „ was at lts height Armour and Company to fix the *» I M | Purchases the coun- price of meats. M I a^ I g cltUVA<ll ® B %

I CHURCH WILL BE READY ’ Presbyterian Congregation’ will Observe Easter Sunday with Program , The work of redecorating the inter ior of the Presbyterian < hutch, instai ling new lighting fixtures and a new ventilating system has been emnilet , ed and it will be lossible forth i ngtcgallon and friends of the chut it to- hi Id Easter services next Sundae. The new carpet has not .rriv- 1 b • cause of delays in transpm tait.m Ihe pews will l« reset temporarily and the regular servnes held in pile of this fact Tin pastor. Rev. A. H. Saunders, will conduct the mornin Easter service and in the evening the choir will sing an Eister cantata. oNext f fakin’ y ur husine- ; won io home, th’ wrist thing is b.ingin’ your

t SPRINGTIME IS THE TIME TO t t PLANT SEEDS | t in the ground, i tn. watch the tiny plant grow from I I a tiny sprout to a full grown stalk. j t LIKEWISE, this is a good time to plant dollars t t in the hank: you may start with a tiny deposit, hut * 4- irive it the same attention you do the growing plant * j. and you will eventually have a substantial bank J X account. $ i | j Plant a few dollars with us TODAY—the har- * vest is sure to come. ♦ i • * t t j Ths Peoples Loan & Trust Co | | BANK OF SERVICE f " ; g “ :: x :::: ::: x k :: x x-:xxx sKr. x x 63c t . -. r s I OR BUTIEBFAT AT : SCHLOSSER BROS. 236 N. 2nd Street Bring us your cream, and take home the money. ;j ft :: x x “ x.“ :: Xx:.xxx xxx x X rr-x.x x xxxxx xx :: xxx :.- xx x glx :r xx::xxx ;i xgj ■

■n> goin’ t’ be some fun when th iKxrtle.;gets shed ther overcoats- Abe Mar’in Indianapolis New Weik win begin on the gym a con a sthe weather is fit. \V E. Moon the conu.ictor informed us this morning. He hoped to get start:**! today if the rain lets up and will hurry it along to < ompletion. New Lease on Life Mrs. Gertrude A. Gladieux, Toledo. O . says: "Mother had dropsy. Operated on 6 times one year. 30 gallons wafer drawn Could not walk nor lie down Aft: r using Hull’s Superlative, able to help with work. Feels fine." Your druggist sells Hull’s Superlative. —advt.

4* _____ ‘ ■ s " ! " f ”*"!"H.4 +++ , ■ ■ e ’ . ” •«-*7csr Bkh * t nt monl » < | E 1 jEQgm ■ K? 'CawBESSeHh 11 t IT CANNOT BE LOST OR STOLEN. A \l) ! I + IS LESS APT TO BE SPENT INJUDK I<)l sty * I * Besides, it is much more con- ♦ J venient to pay your bills by check ! * than from a wallet f H ? filled with currency Pl ! ’ I t If your check book is lost we furnish you another * ? without charge. When you lose your wallet-1 j that’s another story. ♦ * M hy'not open that bank account here today’t • -- S’ <- Ibhiu ? a • * ♦ ■

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IT IS A FACT That the modern man or woman recognizes the NECESSITY of a BANK ACCOUNT. I Jves an acquaintance at the bank which is neces uy to accommodation in time of need. A stranger cannot expect io get a loan on a few minutes* acquaint nee. Besides this advantage you will he building up a surplus for the rainy-day fund. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Decatur, Indiana 63c !! For Butterfat at our plant or station. Down town •? ■ ’ ;• " branch second door cast of postofncc. We retail * I! milk, buttermilk and cream at our station- | MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. I CREAMERIES , »»»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦<, I ! 1111| 1 1 1 1 1 1 H