Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

CLASSIFIED A" SECTION Have you anvthinsr about your house that you are through with, and that is still in good using condition for your friend? If so, don't wait until tomorrow, but let him know at once through a Democrat Classified Ad. PHONE 51

RALPH MOSER Teacher of Piano and Violin Classes in Harmony, Counterpoint Formal Analysis and Ensemble Studio 206 So. Second St. Decatur, Ind. DANCE AT MOOSE There will be a dance at the Moose hall Thursday night. Beginners class at 8 o'clock. Regular dancing assembly at 9 o’clock. Good music anil a good time is assured. 100-51 F. T. SCHURGER, Mgr. ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN One million dollars to loan at s*/j per cent, on improved farms. Ten years’ time with privilege of making partial pay- 1 ment at any interest-paying I dates. Abstract of title on I short order. JOHN SCHURGER & SON Office on second floor, over Fisher & Harris grocery.

“OLD MONEY” Will make the season at the Riverside Feed Barn, opposite Sale Barn, First Street. J. D. GRIM Keeper SMITH & SMITH Chiropractors

Your case is no worse—cannot be worse—than hundreds of others who have come to us and regained health through our natural health system without medicines. Do you wish to know the cause of your trouble and how to eliminate it? If so, consult us. Examination free. Office over Morris 5 and 10c Store Decatur, Ind. ’Phone 660

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 Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night Phone Office 143 ‘ Residence 102

Dr C. C. RAYL Moftroe, Indiana Special attention givtn to Surgery and to the Dis eases of the Abdomen and Icmale Pelvis. Equipped to do Cystoscopy and Ureteral Catheterization

M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, • IND. Telephone: Office 90; Home 185 FOKT WAYIV® AND DECATDR THACTIO.M lisb « CENTUAE TIME Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayae &i4O a. m. m. 7:OOa. m . B:30a, m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. IHOH.-e. ui. lltXOa u>. 11 tSO a. m. i ,00 w . a,. 1:00 ». m X X«o.u. 1:80*. m. 1:00*. 01. trfO: p. S,;H) p.m. 7:»o p. m. a:3O p.m. 10:00 p.m. li:OSp. u. Cur r»er> Lour au.i a ball. Hun.lu, tlwr 1 hour aad B aliantear Fr»-J<hi cur DeeatWZ «r a. tn. a*4 Ft. Wayae at £2iO«f m., la Deeatar at SttHl i». m Otßee bour a. m. to 7:00 p, m. L B. *TOSEBIIL\EH, ▲seat.

WANTED—MALE HELP HELP WANTED—Man to serve as night clerk. Inquire at Murray Hotel. 103-ts AGENTS —Big Pay and Free Automobile, introducing new gasoline saver, punctureproof, five year spark plugs, and other economical auto necessities. Outfit free. L. Ballway, ■‘Boo Sta. F, Louisville. Ky. 10342 “MALE HELP WANTED bp Targe manufacturing concern on automobile body work. Work is on the progressive system and working conditions are identical to those of Ford Motor Company. Hours 8% per day. Minimum wage $6.00 per day with chances for advancement. No experience or trade necessary. We want hustling young men who are interested in procuring a permanent position with chances for betterment in the future. We use also in our closed body work, men who are experienced on wood working machines, metal working machines, metal workers, wood workers, painters and trimmers.” Wadsworth Manufacturing Co. Cor. Jefferson & Conners Creek, f-s-t-w Detroit. Mich.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Men or women to sort, (. ■ list, mount postage stamps at home for us. Experience unnecessary. Can average $2.00 to $5 00 weekly, evenings. Enclose stamped envelope—Hanna Novelty Co., 427 Third St., Detroit, Mich. 101t3 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Two' good building lots on South First street. Inquire 427 Mercer Avenue. 103-t6 > FOR SALE—AII wanting Royce's ex- |! tracts, toilet articles and other . . products, call telephone 263 and they * will be delivered. 102t3 FOR SALE —House and lot otf West ) Monroe street, within one block of f Zion Lutheran church. Inquire of . John Schurger & Son. 101eodtl2 , FOR SALE —Bunch of young steers. Will sell or trade for milch cows. ■ See A. L. Fraughiger, Craigville, In- ! I diana. 101t5 FOR SALE —Ford touring car. closed ' body. See Elmer Tricker, 'phone j 282 or 11. 103-t3 — ’ FOR SALE —About three tons of; good timothy hay. loose—C. F. Snyder, R. D. No., 8, Decatur. 101t3 • ■< SST AND FOUND LOST —Bunch of keys between G. R. & I. Ry. and Bellmont farm. Findl er please return to this office:. 103-3 LOST—Child’s link bracelet, somewhere up town. Finder please rej turn to this office. 102t3

Advice From a Great Man. Phillips Brooks once said that it Is just as presumptuous to think that you ! can do nothing as it is to think that you can do everything. Try to “steer a middle course” between the two. After the Fire. When fire has swept a bit of woodland the flowers that start the following season are often not the same as grew there before and frequently are strange to the locality. Queer legends I have grown up to account for this fact, I but the explanation is in reality very I simple. Down under the surface soil I this,, seeds have been waiting no one I h!,w long. They never had a L chance before fire gave it.

Mo* r 7"* farmer's Hate. J tlw f a rm vv b( , ( ; «’>w is hated by _ | young corn to V et h " PUs up the - Dels at the root,' nnd kel ” seen the scarecrow In th 13 t 0 planted corn fields. the nc "ly | i age they do to the corn crow the rtara " ly be estimated, because end of the vnun" e nrs the ' t ° uiiowing water to enter the shuck and rot thl corn.

Had Right Idea, Anyway. My youngest daughter Is quite a peachy little person and It is quite amusing at times to hear her air her views. The day after Christmas sevI ernl children from the neighborhood | oime in to see her gifts and to play j with her. When exhibiting her pres- , ents she said in her best peachy man- ; ner: “I gived away a lot of things and , I 'Joyed my Christmas: so much ’cause it’s nicer to be a giver than a taker."— Chicago Tribune. VULCANIZING. Have your tires cared for by A. W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing casings, 50e up; tfcbes. 20c up’. ’Phone 471.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign* Markets. New York, N. Y„ May I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat)—The stock mar- ! ket opened firm. American Locomotive 77%, up %; Southern Pacific 10S, up %; Texas Company 229%, up [l%; Baldwin 93%, up % ; Marine 39. iup LA; United States steel 100%, up %; Marine preferred 119%, up %, The cotton market opened firm today. May 28.90, up 45; July old 27.10, up 25; new 27.1.6 up 24. Chicago 111., Mayl (Special to Daily Democrat) —Open: Corn, Maydawn l%c; July down 2%c; Sept, down 2. Oats, May down 1; July down %c. September down %c. Provisions lower. Hog receipts 37,000; market 15@ 25c lower. Cattle 15,000. Sheep 16.000. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Apr. 30 —(Spe cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts 4,-i 000; shipments, 1,520; official to New York yesterday, 5,890; hogs closing I steady. Best grades mostly* $21.00; few $21.10; one deck, $21.25; pigs, $19.00: roughs, $18.25; stags, $15.00; down; j cattle, $15.00; slow; sheep, 3,600; j steady; lambs slow; clipped, $17.25; i down. Cleveland, O. — Butter, creamery extra. 65@65%c; firsts. 64@65c; prints l@2c higher; packing, 35@40c. Eggs—Fresh. 44c. Poultry — Live fowl, 40@41c; ; springers, 42c; roosters, 25@26c; ■ geese, 30@35c; ducks, 35@40c; guineas, [email protected] dozen; dressed poultry, 2@4c higher.

LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat $2.50; oats, 65c, corn, per cwt., $2.15 t 052.20; barley, $1.00; rye, $1.30; wool, 40c. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 40c Country butter 40c@45c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 62c Finger Saver. Some ohe who has realized the danper in touching an electric fan while it is in motion has patented one with a guard equipped with a handle with which to move it. Children’s Logic. “Do you know,” said a little fellow of four years of age. “what I thought dark,was? A great, huge live thing, the color of blajk. with mouth and eyes.” Another assured his teacher that the wind was alive, for he heard it whistling in the night. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted us during our last bereavement, the death of our beloved father, and also thank the friends who furnished conveyence to the cemetery and we thank the LaFountaine Handle Company for their flora! offering. FRANK CLICK * CHILDREN.

aMMMM. i ' I IWpB MM ?IK i H J !! W ' I' Ji (I rJJi I B J t if'ijii »' •wWwr .few iii| P fer ,‘l i [Mi WO®? V' - ~l I II l A n T Jr smoke, asto J lllll #■ I | L flush up against a 'll i l|h ' listening post—and you’ll l' ,in,u ‘ | s et the Prince Albert call, all right! i„ eb , l ! ■ 11! j Ufi & You 11 hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and I get so much tobacco joy out of every r . puff you’ll wish you "had been bom twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn new to every man fonci of a Pipe or a home made cigarette. It wins your glad hand comP letel y> That’s because it has the quality! ’ PS** behind this quality flavor and quality fra- | w£ C h £ PnnCe Albert’s freedom from bite and parch tell .° Ut by our exc lusive patented process. or rnakin’° s . mo^e your fill at any clip—jimmy C. X? garette ~ without a comeback I P^und Oa,,<, ‘™ ha . nd,om e pound and nd crystal ulau h!,Z : T' d ~* hat clover, practical RI W 1 j **** th * tobacc °in™uch * p °? ge moutener K. J. Reynold. Tobacco r condition. Winston-Salem, N. C. — , - ,

MICKIE SAYS pwt BOSS IS TOO Oup'T ) G CrlT PS6.FTED, BUT \ VIL San he’s doin' his BIT JEST THE SANIE.NsHTH all The free advertisin' HE PRINTS FEO THE BED CROSS, ’n The liberty / loan.’nThe vsi,s.s.,'n the wifta chest, *n The Kw.cx.’n the recruit- \ ING CAMPAIGN 'N The / BELGIAN RELIEF 'N KAR. \ HOOVER ’N Em'RNThING- > Sf 1 ' * ~ ‘/h (fa Wu JsHL CMAncfS’ r" gUOHRoL * Mountain Laurel. ’’’he fact that mountain laurel blooms on three great national holidays, Memorial day. Flag day and Fourth oi July, is one reason why the Natioual.l-'cdera u <>f Women’s clubs advocates that flower for the national emblem. Saving Oilcloth. Oilcloth when used to cover tables will hist much longer if the tables first be covered with paper, well rubbpd with machine oil, to keep the underside of the oilcloth moist. Monarch’s Compliment. A pretty compliment was that Philip IV of Spain, himself a painter, tendered to a greater artist, Velasquez. When Velasquez had finished his famous picture “Las Meninas,” which includes not only Philip and his queen, but the artist himself, brush in hand, he asked of the king. “Is anything wanting?” “One thing only,” answered Philip; and taking tin- palette from Velasquez’s hands, he painted on the ' breast of the artist’s figure in the pic- i ture the Cross of the Order of Santi- ’ ago, the most distinguished in Spain, CARD OF THANKS i We wish to sincerely thank the i neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our dear mother and grandmother, I Eliza J. Kline, also wish to thank the j choir and minister and*for the beautiful flowers. MR. & MRS. FRANK BROKAW AND CHILDREN. Visitors to New York. It has been reckoned that New York city has ut least 200,000 visitors a day, i not counting commuters. 1

HOW INDIANS FIGHT “FLU” Heroic Remedy Which Unfortunately Does Not Always Seem to Have The Desired Effect. While Americans of convention and medical knowledge are bundling them • selves up and conducting a civilized fight against influenza throughout thi nation, other Americans tire discard ing convention and clothing for the same purpose out where homes ol men are far apart. On the Flathead reservation In Montana when n descendant of warriors feels the symptoms coming on he slut foots it to his tepee. He grunts terse orders and. a squaw squats before the fire and hashes up u concoction Id a five-gallon can. which is a brew of balsam fir boughs mixed with one pint of more or less Illegitimate whisky. Then he saunters to the “sweating tepee.” A large vessel of water Is placed in the center of that rag house and Into the vessel are dropped redhot stones. The medicine is then ready. The Indian who sneezed drinks the brew, inhales the steam, whoops with gusto and races for the creek. Neither the ward nor the government has anything on him as he plunges into the cold creek water. He crawls out, dripping, shivering and “cured.” The funeral usually is held on the following day.

Monument to Mrs. Eddy. A pyramid of granite, weighing approximately seventy-five tons, has been placed on the old Mark Baker farm at Bow, N. IL. as a memorial to Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, says New York Evening Post. The block was quarried at North Concord, and is said to be the largest ever cut. In the rough It weighed more than 100 tons. It will be anchored on a concrete base on the Bow plateau overlooking the Merrimac valley, and will measure seven feet nine inches in height, including the base. The base is ten feet square. The pyramid is placed in exact orientation. Four bronze tablets affixed to each face of the pyramid bear suitable inscriptions.

Balkan Whiskers. Prof. Clive Day of Tale, who is a . specialist on the Balkans, said in a recent interview: “There is a Balkan story in praise of cleanliness. The scene Is a brigand's camp. “ ‘That prisoner there,’ said a brigI and, pointing his knife at a young : Turkish captive, he esmbs his whiskers every morning.’ “The other brigands listened in as- > tonlshment and the captain said: “ ‘I don’t see how the fellow stands | it. Why, I only comb my whiskers once a month, and then it nearly pulls my chin off.’ ” Largest Order of Merit. The largest order of merit in the | world is the French Legion of Honor, which has a trifle over 500,000 mein- ' bers. Daily Thought. Hast thou attempted greatness? ; Then goon: back-turm.-.g slackens res--1 olution.— Herrick.

+4*+4*+++++++++’'’ + *'’"*”’" ! ' , ' XT " ' r '’“ T ’ , +4"l+44 Morris 5c and 10c St°re Our Saturday Special May 3,1919 1 Ladies' Hats, up to $4.00, at .* $1.48 I Ladies’ Scarfs, white, blue, pink, choice .... 33c and 43c Ladies’ Hat Vails, each 48c Vice Centerpieces to work, each 15 C Ladies’ Gowns, $2.00 vaues 98c Ladies’ Vests, each 15c to 19c Ladies’ Hose, two pair 25c I adies’ Dust Caps, fancy, 48c at 24c Chidren Button Waists, each 24c Children’s Stockings, size 8 1-2 24c Men's SI.OO Suspender, at ’. 48c 'den's Socks, two pairs ......................... 25c White Line. 3 boxes ....... 10c Light House Ceanser, can 5c No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs 99c No 3 Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.19 Clothes Pins, 2 doz 5c Safety Matches, 1 doz. 10c Reiable Matches, box 5c Baby Stockings, good ones, pair 20c Wax Paper, roll 5c Fresh Candies and Salted Peanuts. Morris 5 c and 10c Store

? Buy a liberty Bond ♦ t TO BE PREPARED | IS TO BE PROTECTED | To protect in any battle, whether it be physical, * mental or financial, you must be prepared- Prepar- * edness is the stepping stone to victory. * To protect yourself in a financial battle you must £ be prepared financially. X The hardest battle you will have to fight will be X that of financial independence. * Begin your preparation today by opening a | “Savings Account" at this bank. J “A DOLLAR WILL DO IT.” I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co A * BANK OF SERVICE

/<7 ! WE Win SM! $ 7 be J , I\kj \ TQ OPtH ** R^ffiss— u^.| JI 332 tk JV > account - EaJ3B^ f 3m Ik* H©M./ L/yj ( li ngpbjj fej^^CW z IT SAVES TIME—IT SAVES WORRY and gives you a feeling of protection against possible misfortune - No ma tter how independent you are today there is no telling in what position you will be tomorrow. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT W ILL PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Me solicit the accounts of WOMEN and promise YOU special COURTESY AND CONSIDERATION

,LL otJLAKS >■ Oldest Sank jn Adams Couaty

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