Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I 1 1 ’its, h v mp/. '<>'• jh, V'" .■■ ' t*v*> 4 & / ’ A ~ \ ’ W K* '"~psZm w). . r" cs* ■ Jm ♦ # " —-*- ~ sgW*'* ~^ r —'» -i-- .4 •* „ V ' " ■ -•• \ „ ’ ; IfWrN ml Serve 1 ! j||| waffles for | . ;|::; I breakfast -save eggs | j:#| -| Vaiiers Enterprise Flour j“': : j makes waffles and pan--1 .1 .£t 1, • I ; i I jil cakes that melt m your mouth because this Hour is extra fine in quality, flavor and texture. It is I jj! the perfect a!! 11 ijj ■i rt 4#;,#'' purpose Hour. if ii fi Economical to j | * ttitm use, because it p 1 dtWfNr i | , m fm f EM p makes more a. l\ Icdtr 7 , Bki’ . 15? I V||| nH ': baking per sack. j l I I aa-jKsssssf 4 fii J I ■ !il!, yo::r grocer 1 J j j I : iii i j/ ||||j| | j | I “Community” is Valicr’s high- ij! | I p ade Popular priced flour. It ffijgj § ! | made b ’ r * ert Us. j

♦♦WWW l W l W , ! l WW't l 'H4 | W'^4WWW4‘i ,i >W^K"KH ! Loans Loans Loans i | — miiiir lira uuiiLJuwna , I We make loans on farm property for 5*2 per ; % cent on ten years’ time, with privilege of partial 1 * Payments. 1 % W r e also have plenty of money to loan on city • % property. J ; I know your wants. ;; | THE DECATUR MET & LOAN CO.!! t Decat > J r S 0 i! | Henry B. Heller. Pres. K Burt Unhart S-e>v ii | I ftutiamfk, <* | Will develop your chicks, and keep | them free from disease. Just the * thing for baby chicks. No white diarrhoea or bowel trouble when fed REi) COMB BUTTERJ MILK CHiCK MASH. $ Give it a trial and be convinced. | Sold by | J. S. MeCrory & Son V- _ liJLt, . . . ~

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY % 1919

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. 1 Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. — Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets—the substitute for calomc 1 — are a mild but sure laxative, and their est act on the liver is almost instantaneous. They arc the result , cl Dr. Edward,/determination .not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olivc-cclcrcd tablets. These plea nt little tablets do the good that calomel does', but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like ctrong liquids cr calomel. They take hold cf the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomei sometimes pi avs havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that laiy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets when you feel “loggy" and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits 10c and 25c a box. Ail druggists. TO BRIDGE MOBILE BAY (Manufacturers Record, Baltimore) Mobile, Ala., May 2 —The Alabama Highway Commission has plans recently submitted for construction of a bridge across the head of Mobile Bay which would bring Mobile and Pensacola within 60 miles of each other. This bridge would permit the passage of trains as well as all kinds Os vehicles. The Gulf Ports Terminal Company is behind the move now before the highway authorities. Baldwin county, Alabama, and all of West Florida are particularly interested in the proposal to build this bridge. It is proposed that the Alabama Public Service Commission fix fares across the bridge at not more Red Comb Buttermilk Mash for little chicks, means success for poultry raisers. For sale by J. S. McCrory & Son. 94tf NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS Notice is hereby given that I have rented the grove and pasture held, corner of Adams and 13th street, and will prosecute any trespassers. We have warned the peaple but they do not pay any attention to it and we feel that wo should protect our rights. 104-t6 DRAYTON HILL, PIPE FOR FENCE POSTS. I have on hand second-hand 1 in., 2 in., 5 3 4 in., 6> 4 in. Sin. and 10 in. pipe in any length, which is just the thing for fence posts and braces; also for ends of tile ditches. See us for prices. J, F. ARNOLD Suite 4, 5 & 6, People's Loan & Trust Company Building Decatur, Indiana 'Phone 709 INSURANCE NOTICE j The Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of French Township has appoirtted me | as appraiser of fire insurance in this district, and you call up Uncle John for Fire and Lightning Insurance Also your Tornado Insurance is solicited. Phone 515, Jno. D. Stults, Agent. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that

I Monday, May 5, 1919, , will be the last day to pay your [ spring installment of taxes. The ■ treasurer’s office will be open from ! 8:30 o'clock a. m., until 5:00 o’clock J p. m. during the taxpaying season. 1 All taxes not paid by that time will , become delinquent and a penalty of | 10 per cent will be added. Do not • put off your taxes as they must be . paid and the law points the duty of the treasurer. Those who have ; bought or sold property and wish a . division of the taxes should come in J at once. • Don’t wait for the rush. No re--1 i ceipts can be laid away for anyone, I ! so don’t a3k for it. GKOfiGK KINZLE, • 95112 Treasurer Adams Co., Jnd. Vulcanizing with modern equipment. Prompt service.— j Iloltliousc Garage. 7BU ; HORSES—HORSES—HORSES. t Our horses will stand for the fc season at the Riverside Feed | - irsi Street, Decatur. X On!! * » u^ re ever > day of week. i blocd'pJ? Be!Rian ’ one f « 5! ! JUme »* t therfcffa flSl your . ™ares, as | in foreign'coSjtefil! horses $ DA\ E GERBER & o f , v j | J > te i t **♦ + + + + *♦♦♦ ITTZZ f * THE NEW BLANKS X * ’’ X * We have on sale at this office + $ * a large supply of the new niort- * X * gage exemption blanks and will * X * be glad to take care of your + J + needs in this line. Those who + * + did not file their exemption be- 4 * <• fore March 11th can take ad- * 4- <• vantage of the thousand dollar 4 + exemption. 4 f * THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. 4 **+++++* + + + + + + + +

than 3 cents a mile, and that regular tariffs on freight be fixed' Tile PlorIda highway commission has been ask- 1 ed to co-operate with the Alabama Highway Commission. If this project is realized, it would mean that Mobile is linked with the eastern shore of Mobile Bay, including flourishing communities of Fairhope,, famous single-tax colony, and other towns. It would make commuting practicable between Baldwin and Mobile with another link to Pensacola. Perhaps the greatest benefit to people residing in the country between Mobile and Pensacola would be the! opening up of marketing facilities, j At present the handicap is transportation of products to the cities. If a Mobile market is sought, products must be sent across Mobile bay in boats, tnd if Pensacola is sought it means a long trip over rather uncertain country reads in bad weather, j THOUSANDS REGISTER FOR TRAINING. Rapid Increase in Number of Disabled Men Apply for Education. j Washington, May 2 —Rapid progress is being made in reaching the dis-' aided soldiers, sailors and marines, who have received such disabilities as a result of service that they require ; vocational retraining. The Federal ! Board for Vocational Education, des-1 ignated by congress to rehabilitate the disabled, reports a total of 57,611 j ases of disabilities registered. This is an increase over the proceeding month of 15,042 cases, or 4S per cent. The increase in the number of cases for the month of February over the month of January was 73 per cent,! and the increase of January over December was SO per cent, and the increase of December over November was 50 per cent. The average rate j of incrase for the four months being' 62 per cent. The source of these cases is as fol-1 lows: From the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, 10,231; from the Department of Labor. 117; from the Red Cross, 6,710; from the hospitals, 34,- 1 063; from the men direct, 1,725; front) other agencies, 1,765 Contact has been established in 40,276 cases, '[’lie vocatioeal advisers of the Federal Board have completed surveys in 32,730 cases. These preliminary surveys are the necessary basis and foundation for future action, and it is upon these records, that the training' awarded the disabled man is based, j Necessarily it is a slow progress to ’ make an exhausting survey of each case, coordinated with the personal desires and wishes of the patient, and finally arrive at a course suitable for the man and which he personally de-, sires to follow. 1 Os the surveyed cases, 4,302 have 1 been recommended for approval, and 2,359 cases have been approved, and training has begun in 1,395 cases., Thirteen have completed training, and SO, for one reason or another, have i voluntarilly discontinued training. Q—TREES AS A COMMUNITY ASSET Own Your Own Home Campaign Encourages Generous Planting That M/ill Insure Shady Streets. In ccnneetion with the Own-,Your

p Own-Heme campaign conducted by , the Unit' d States Department of Lab- , or tree planting is urged as part of j c the plan to add to the beauty of towns and cities, as well as to the | [ health and comfort o£ communities, j > New Bedford, Mu: has planted ; 4.000 shade tress in the last seven, i years, according to a bulletin issued ; recently by tile Massachusetts Fores- j i try Association, which says: “It is a conservative estimate that 25 years freir new those shade trees will be worth to New Bedford over $1,000.000,. The actual replacement; lvalue of those trees at that time cer-j talniy will fv j well over that mitom’. “Does it pay to plant shade trees & It it doesn't the people of New Bed- ' ford are wasting their money, but they have had enough experience to ( j know that it is a good investment, j We have heard the complaint that it; is useless to plant shade trees in j thickly settled districts. New Bed-, ! ford had disproved this theory'. We J haVe seen shade trees thriving on.: ’ narrow back streets in the heart of a mill district with scores of children playing about. “The condition • in New Bedford are typical of scores of towns and cities, and what has been done there : can be duplicated by practically every city and town in the state.’’ i NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE . P ors°w! is hereby given to the credit Riff. dLL and , legHtees * Prank . am, to a »P ear in the Ads Indiana, on *} eld at Decatur, * and show can's. 2 n h rtay o£ May - DUS, * settlement account * ft w.Y hy the final *• ot said decedent "shnma 111 ,he estate * rr’ a "* : nt - apto then and there m-LL „ are notified * : t lp ’ and receive “Q. pr °f of heir- * shares. :u oiatributiyo *i CHRISTEN A YOUNG ! *i l *“»«. Indiana. i * Feterson & Moran, attys. M ay 2 - S

NOTICE TO FARMERS AND TRUCK RAISERS. A sorghum factory of 275 gallons daily capacity will be located onei fourth mile west of Honduras, one | mile north and five and one-quarter miles west of Monroe; 5 miles south and 5b miles west of Decatur; 4 , miles south and lb miles east cl ) Peterson, to do custom wink. Se?d ' mailed on request. j c PEASE BROS. t-f-Sw Monroe, Indiana, i) NOTiCE ! 1 am installing machinery for broom j j making this fall, one mile west of J |lhe Adams County Bank, and will be « prepared to take care of all the broom ! corn you raise this summer. I still J have a few pounds of broom corn < seed. Better put out a patch. j ■ ROSS C. HAYS. j j W. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind.! j j 103-t6 • NOTICE j j H. A. Straub, the expert wall paper cleaner, will make that dirty paper | look like new. Small or large jobs. I Rugs cleaned and porch washing. ! j Prices right. Work guaranteed, |‘Phone 750. 103-tS

gjglD FASHIONtt < Bw< —Muffin Goodness—"svifl [ll (j! Real muffins—light as a feather fj|lgi lljW —tasty_so good to look at you If jl' can't wait to bite into them. This is the kind \\ i||fj| ill 1 mu^ns y° u have every time you use 1 CALUMET fl ■ BAKING POWDER |1 111 “BEST BY TEST” ;||| •Hi Its superior quality meets every 111 iBK neec *' Gives muffins, biscuits and Iff iff I voiTnr'.k ti^° U '’b Liking powder with a goodness IM y probably never knew existed. !i|i! - - vi U I C0St —certain in results—most Iff :ff| prac?S a ii n v e P ? t "’ d f- *° T when you want to M II ures. Use a biah j°P. takm S chances of waste and fail- W- ; 1 |H . high grade bakl "S powder at a moderate price. II ■ eu ,i? hi S. Army and Navy. Made fill!factory 1 11” 1 ° St itary bakin 2 Powder fe'S lift its reliability? could you ask. for §fg:| SHI CALUMET MUPPIMC You mil find this a kt*’? L!s 'i i'; , p/.„ Wfo>w . ~ FINS valuable addition to Cfl \ gif 2 sX M TeX **£?*•*""*'■ 11l PI 4 SSS’tS’S l|! 1| ii ]|ilf 1 Level teaspoon salt r or wa ! er M IfejW •{ i» •: " una mac e flavor M&kinq F V 1 , HOW to Make Them— Cream ; l together l/3 cup flour with shorten- I IteH, /#\ kfitss&rfm an def well 7 ■ Law Says IS-oz. so a Wlien you buy a pound of Calumet you set'a f.,11 pound—l6-oz. Some high priced baking powders are if I now being put on the market in 12oz. cans mstSd ii vJb+'CZtnlrlmJMl KJJ mrami

62c | For Butterfat at our plant or station. Down town | 4* 4 I branch second door east of postoffice. Wc retail | I.V . * | milk, buttermilk and cream at our station. ! MARTHEPPER CO, ! j CREAMERIES { DEMOCRAT WANT ADS SET RESULTS