Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1919 — Page 6

Page Six

I CLASSIFIED * sn Have you anything about your house that you are LC ye through with, and that is still in good using condition for your friend? If so, don’t wait until tomorrow, ir- ‘ )ll f l e t him know at once through a Democrat Clas--31 sified Ad. jS ’PHONE 51

NOTICE TO FARMERS AND TRUCK RAISERS. A sorghum factory of 275 gallons daily capacity will be located onefourth mile west of Honduras, one mile north and five and one-quarter miles west of Monroe; 5 miles south and 514 miles west of Decatur; 4 miles south and 114 miles east cf Peterson, to do custom work. Se?d mailed on request. PEASE BROS. t-f-3w Monroe, Indiana. NOTICE I am installing machinery for broom making this fall, one mile west of the Adams County Bank, and will be prepared to take care of all the broom corn you raise this summer. I still have a few pounds of broom corn seed. Better put out a patch. ROSS C. HAYS, W. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. 10346 INSURANCE NOTICE The Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of I French Township has appointed 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. 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 i VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night Pnonp Office 143 1 1 UUlie Residence 102 _— 1 Dr. C. C. RAYL Monroe, Indiana Special attention given to Surgery and to the Diseases of the Abdomen and Female PelvisEquipped to do Cystoscopy and. Ureteral Catheterization " — llll - I

M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fino Funeral Furnishings Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, • IND. * Telephone: Office 90; Home 185 foht waynk avd mifATva tbactwm link central timk w .,.e 7 *<M» n. m * •• ru - i MBU «. »u ««»» a. tn. 10tHMn.ua. lOtOvn. m. I 11 t*b ft. in. H'ftOft.na. li3n .. bi. J * a.m. . 4s<H> p. tn. "• 1 " "<« l>. m. t‘?‘l | (ar «»n horn auil # h . Kunnlnn <| lU r 1 h „ u . Mud » ml .„ f

! Frrttfhi r Wj . M t 7:45 m. m. tt«ad l?am F*. *’ ! laiVO «•».. ar?tvla«t i» Herat ur I »■<><> o. »n. ’ M II lOlHce hour* <1:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. ni ‘ 1 1 H. STONRHIiKNMH. Agrat I —,—~„ , __ ’ I >«mSmW^4.4»a4 m |.a •ffTifrltl iTlltlAltll*- -»-■ A. _■ ■»■ ■»

* 58c I .. I j k 1 for Butterfat, at our station, 236 North Second St. ! We are open Wednesday and Saturday eveningsun- ! til 8 o’clock. ; s SCHLOSSER BROS. j 236 N. 2nd Street I Bring us your cream, and take home the money.

WANTED—MALE HELP HELP WANTED—Man to serve as night clerk. Inquire at Murray ’ Hotel -103-ts r LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST—A black velvet skirt. Finder ’ Mease return to the Burdge Millin- ‘ ery and receive reward. 10743 FOUND—A sum of money near the Monroe and Second street corner. Owner may have same by seeing . John Everett and paying for this ■ *£ 108t3 , FOUND —Rosary. Owner may have ' same by calling at this offiice and '; paying for this ad. 10743 1 FOUND—A rosary. Owner may call j at this office. 107t3 FOR SALE i FOR SALE —Six year old sorrel 1 mare, weight 1100, lady broke, 1 I sound. Price right for quick sale — i W. H. Trim, Decatur. Ind. 108t3 i ______ . i FOR SALE—Several good houses. Telephone 558 or call 235 No. 6th Street. 10St3 1

FOR SALE—Universal Hard Coal stove No. 70, in first class shape. 1 Philo Chicken Coop large enough for i In chickens, will also sell my property | located on North 7th street. —H. S. i Lachot, Phone 394 or at P. O. 10743 i FOR SALE —One new Ohio beet cultivator, never used. Price SIO.OO. See L. E. Lehman. Berne. Ind.; Berne ’phone 41. 106t6 FOR SALE —A three-year-old sorrel mare, well broke. —Losche Bros., 3 miles east of Decatur, R. R. 6. 105t6 j FOR SALE —Good refrigerator, originally cost SIOO. Will sell at bari gain. Call Mrs. W. A. Klepper. I Phone 258. 105t6 FOR SALE —Two good building lots on South First street. Inquire 427 Mercer Avenue. 10346 FOR SALE —175 gal. Bowser under ground tank, suitable for private use.—E. A. Nuttie. Pleasant Mills, i Ind. 107t3 FOR SALE —A good side board, in good condition. Inquire at 120 So. Tenth St. 107t3 FOR SALE —House and lot on West Monroe street, within one block of Zion Lutheran church. Inquire of John Sehurger & Son. 101eodtl2 FOR SALE —Indiana Silo, 12x30, in good shape. Good reason for selling. Inquire Albert Duer, Monroe, Ind. 10446 FOR SALE—Two full blooded Dur-

ham male calves. One two months old and one younger. Call at Herman Reiter's. Decatur, Ind., Route 7, or Hoagland p’hone. 105t6 FOR RENT FOR RENT—A five room house, two lots, good cistern. Will rent cheap. ( Inquire of Mrs. Wash Kern,' Route 6. I Docatur, Ind. 106t3

WSCELLANEOUF Decatur Dry Cleaners, ’phone No. 095. Work guaranteed, goods called for and delivered. Put this down in , your note book and the next time you . i want your clothes pressed don’t wor- j ry but just call 695 and we do the ( res';. Every piece of work that we do ( is guaranteed to satisfy your taste, j Try us once and be a satisfied custot, mer.

DECATUR dry CLEANERS West Monroe Street . “ , 1 have made good. ’ neighW. Phone 168.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY MAY 6. 1919

; MARKETS-STOCKS j ! Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. I | New York. N. Y„ Maj- 6 —(Special I to Daily Democrat) —The stock rnar- [ ket closed today account parade 77th I division. - Chicago, 111., May 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Open: Corn, Mau up 1c; July up 2%c; September up 2c. Oats, May nominal; July up %c; Sept, down 14 c. Provisions nominal. Hog receipts 27,000; market 10@ 15c higher. Cattle 19,000. Sheep 16,000. Cleveland. O. —Butter, creamery, in tubs, extra 59@59%c; extra firsts, 57@58c;. Eggs—Fresh. 45c. East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1,920; shipments. 950: official to New York Yesterday, 4,750; hogs closing steady. . Best grades. $21.75; pigs, $20.75; roughs. [email protected]; stags, $15.00; down; cattle, 475; slow; sheep, 1,200; steady; clipped lambs $17.25; down. Cleveland. O.—Butter, creamerv ex-' tra, 63%@64c; firsts, 61i4@62c; extra firsts. 62%@63c; prints l<fi)2c higher; packing, 32@33c. Eggs—Fresh, 44c. Poultry — Live fowl, 40@41c; 1 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, $2.60; oats, 67c; corn, per cwt., $2.25; barley, $1.00; rye, $1.30; . wool, 45c. LOCAL MARKET.

Eggs, dozen 40c; Country butter 40c@45c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 58c AMERICAN WOMEN DOCTORS IN BALKANS. (United Press Service) Nish. Serbia, May 6—(By Mail)— Fourteen An erican women doctors are now in the Balkans, assisting the American Red Cross in its work of earing fcr the sick and destitute. ) These doctors are from the American I Women’s Hospital at New York and! are located in Serbia, Montenegro : and Albania. Already their work has earned the warmest commenda-' ’ tion of the government. Seme of them have received decorations or 1 meen cited for conspicuous service' among the soldiers and refugees. In Serbia, where most sickness and destitution exist, six of these woman physicians are operating. They are: Dr. Marjorie Burnham. Ashtabula, O„ Dr. Mary 11. Elliott, New York; Dr. Harriet M. Gervais, Dorchester, Mass., Dr. Alberta M. Green, Judith Bay, Mont.; Dr. Lulu Peters, New York; Dr. Marion C. Stevens, Reading, Mass, Dr. Regina Flood. Elmira, N. Y.'; Dr. Catherine M. Cook. Washington, Pa. 1 Dr. Catherine Cook, and Dr. Dora' E. Bowman, Kansas City, Mo„ are as-' sisting the America Red Cro>4& doctors in Montenegro; Dr. Nell G. W. Bartram, Huntington, Pa.; Dr. Mary J. Hyndman, Philadelphia, and Dr. Sarah E. Foulks, Burlington. N. J., are doing similar work in Albania. o IN INDEPENDENT KANSAS. (United Press Service) McPherson. Kan., May 6 (Special 1 to Daily Democrat) —Here’s the way ■ Canton does it. Yes, it’s left to the smallest of the small towns with four ' hundred inhabitants and one-fifty-six voters, to establish a precedent in city elections. W. TV. Musick, only avowed candidate for mayor, was defeated. Friends of J. J. Frick pen- J died his name on enough ballots to ' give him a majority of eleven votes, j CARD OF THANKS Wa wish to thaak our kind

bor«i and friends for their kindness ~ and help during the sickness r.nd j death of our dear little daughter. Dalia, and fcr the beautiful floral offer- k ♦J ings they presented her ■ ,j MH. & MRS H. H. FOREMAN 3 AND CHILDREN j 3 Q_ ■ ~ , I « Insyde Tyres are not built for heautv; they are built for serv- 1 • Pk E uar antee covers that. r Phone 168. r .j. HStewart I ; a . dan «‘ at the ' : SnX’d a i h at r H la^ ni ? bt r I alar assemblv a Clock ’ Re S‘ r ; o’clock. Good 5 music 0 9 9 ; S° o<t is assured. j : ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO ; LOAN 11 : r.? ne mil,ion dollars to loan at • a/: per cent, on improved ;; farms. Ten years’ time with .. privilege of making partial pay- j ;; ment at any interest-paying ! dates. Abstract of title on short order. JOHN SCHURGER & SON Office on second floor, over >+ Fisher & Harris grocery.

k MORE AND BETTER ROSES ' What to do to Make Sure of Quality, Quantity anti a Long Season. • Have better rose? this year than you ever had before. The prescription is simple: take better care of the plants than you ever took before. To 1 do this, the general spring cleaning • up and pruning alone is not sufficient. I That, of course is helpful, and it is more than seme roses get. But it is not eough for the best results. In j tact, roses need more attention than > almost any other class of ornament- • a Is. And they are worth more! They , will repay, many times over, all the > attention given them. They respond I quick]j- and generously. I I All roses require, to do as well as ’ | they should, plenty of plant food, an , abundance of moisture, and protec|tion from insects. To produce really big, fine blooms, some pruning or disbudding while the plants are in ; growth must be given. | The drain on the vitality of a rose hush, during the blooming season, is tremendous. Not only do the flowers themselves, which are very large, in l proportion to the size of the plant, require a great deni of nourishment, but usually a considerable section of stem lis cut away with them. The amount lof new growth and of heavy blooms j produced by a single plant during a few weeks growth, is truly marvelous. 1 AH this, of course, takes plant-foqd rapidly and in large amounts. To keep up with these demands, so that' the blooms will not begin to peter out half way through the season, it should be applied in generous amount, in forms that are immediately available. Nothing is better for this pur-1 pose than liquid manure. To make this conveniently, sink an old tub or a half barrel part way into the ground and fill it nearly full of water. In this suspend a heavy sack (such as fertiI lize ror potatoes are shipped in) part ly filled with ben. cow or sheep manure. Tho liquid can easily he dipped cut with a watering can and api lied. If at first too strong dilute it to about ■ the color of strong tea. An applical tlon of this every week or so—preferably just after a rain or wateringwill keep (he flowers, up to their origI inal size. Postcmaster J. W. Bosso publishes t the following list cf uncalled for letters at the Decatur postcfllce: Mr. A. J. Snyder. 2: Mr. Shultz, Mr. Jesse Neff. 2; Mr. Geo. Essner. | ‘ 1 1 -

SAM HITE'SI SOUTH END GROCERY AND DRY GOODS STORE | ' All we ask is that you look over our line of Dry Goods and t Groceries and then DECIDE FOR YOURSELF- The great sne- + ! rial bargains we offer will surely delight you. * ' Beautiful White Curtain Goods, yard ie ( . t Fancy Plaid Calico, yard 10c* Fancy Dress Ginghams, yard ~ j All Apron Ginghams, yard ♦ AH Light Calico, yard i?i'. ♦ All Grey Calico, yard ' rir<- + Best Unbleached Muslin, yard ,£ ? Best Half-Bleached Muslin, yard .></, f Best Bleached Muslin, yard 20 • r Best Bleached Toweling, yard 99 t Heavy Outing, light and dark, yard \\ 95°. ’ Special sale this week on Double-sewed Heavv Work 4hi>-u on t Best Heavy Overalls and Blouses, each ..... ! ’J + Young Men’s Overalls (sizes 26 to 31) ci’9l: Overalls for the Kiddies ’ ’ecj ” <tood Canvas Gloves ,’’ e . I Heavy Work Socks ?....’ on Good Dress Socks 9'° Great Canned Goods Sale all this week. “ K Fancy Corn, a can ' p. Fancy Peas, a can ' ... 12>/e Fancy Baked Beans, a can ' / 12>/c Fancy Red Beans, a can - 12i/c Fancy Canned Pumpkin, can 12' 2 c Genuine Red Kidney Beans, can .15c Fancy Green Gage Plumbs (in syrup), can ' ,19 t ' 5 cans Hebe Milk 95c 2 cans large Hebe ' 25 c I 1 cans Carnation ’ 25 c 1 cans Pet 25c I Full Qt. can Mustard i9c We save you Big Money on Soap I 5 cakes Daylight Soap 25c ' 4 cakes American Family .25c 3 cakes P. & G. Soap 20c I 3 cakes Fels-Naptha Soap 20c Ladies, if you would have a soft, lovely skin, radiant with color, use Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap, special price this week, 3 cakes 25c Dr. Graham’s Vegetable Soap, 3 cakes 25c Syrups going higher. Look at our prices Gal. buckets Dark Karo Syrup 79c Gal. buckets White Karo Syrup 85c Gal. buckets Pennant (Maple Flavor) ' 98c Full 1 lb. cans Pink Salmon 22c 2 lbs. best Rice 25c Best Navy Beans, lb 10c Best Rolled Oats, lb 5c k„ ent ’2 n farmers. Garden Seed, package 5c A b° a " " ot aH sprouts). 4 qts 25c ,>■>» Mf 1 Special ■&. ’„, • • ■ ■■■ - 6c I ___ Polar Bear Flour all this week. 1 /v\ . SOUTH END GRnrvn 11 - i’Phones 204 and 308 ' DRY G °° DS STORE Opposite Erie Depot

EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED For Applicants for Postmastership at Magley. j Aji examination will be held for applicants for the Magley postoffice at the postoffice in this city, Saturday, } May 10. It is said there will be at , least three applicants. The successful applicant will succeed Fred Kolter who resigned several weeks ago BIBLE CLASS TO BE ORGANIZED i 1 There will be a meeting at the • Christian church, Wednesday evening ’ at 7:30 to organize a Bible study class “ Everyone interested in this work is I especially urged to be present and help make this an interesting class. i J. C. WHITEMAN, Teacher i .—, o Mrs. Mary Eley has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she spent three months visiting with relatives. “INFIDELITY” A bits William Fox produc- ■ • lion of a 1919 version of anoth- I i * er of George Ohnet’s famous ; novels, featuring a strong cast ; of Fox stars. You can’t go I wrong on these pictures. They ; are new ami always good, and ■ the production tonight is one far I above the average, a show in a J class by itself, and you are ; missing a picture of great inter- I est if you miss this one. Come I and see what a good show is ; like, and you will want to see I them often. Watch for later ' announcements on other great! ‘ productions. ♦ rex! Jisififfiasssffiffig I

|CRYSTAL| I IOL> A Y I 8 I “BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE.” A big six-reel production I of the Seinick Picture company, featuring the cel*. | brated screen star, Norma Talmadge. A play with a ? meaning, and one that will not be forgotten very soon, ? IWatc h the schedule for the week, pick out the good shows, I and be sure to see them. A good one on every night. I The pictures you can’t go wrong on. Come and see | them and decide for yourself. wjmxs’snEß x « sxxxx MxmrnmHMMMiHnKxjaß ■ 1 — ——i —. ? — i: Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company ? • • ——— — — f H Assets. January 1, 1919 $192,862,994.87 t ;; New business written in 1918 95,478,017.00 j ;; Total Ins. in force Jan. 1, 1919 802,225.787.00 ♦ J; SEVENTY-ONE YEARS of honorable dealing with its ! ;; Policy Holders has placed The Penn Mutual in the front t " rank of Life Insurance Companies of this country. Il For full information concerning policies and cost at I ;; vour age, till out the following blank: + ;; Name | I ; Address ♦ ; Date of Birth Mail blank to: t I JOHN H. STAROST, Agent, - ; The Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co., + I Decatur, Indiana. i I I TRY-- I CHURNGOLD I I MARGARINE > • real,v better than butter, and costs you about one- I ; ! h»rd less at the present prices. Hundreds and hundreds of f rHi^vV? Unty Peopl ? eat h ever Y meaL The list of I s i- . users is growing larger every day. We are 2 j. distributors for Decatur and vicinity. We deliver to all h parts oi the city twice each day. Telephone 844 Steele & Bleeke M-E-tit: i ii s s»<>♦»l ; ii W4“i-* j|g| i , Kgg R] tan Goon DAnSH' COOK STOVES ARE D PARTNERS FOR GOOD COOKS—kitchen so cooJcs hot flame—just la., com^ orta t>le. You set the utensil in a dean just where the flame i ,ndiaaor on burner tells you The hand ° W ’ mcdlUm or hl " st W I - *' SCHAFER HDW. CO. * — DEMOCRAT WANTAdFgET' RESULTS