Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1919 — Page 4

Page Four

" *'«'» 1 x 1 WW :xsme® CRYSTAL TOD A V “VERA THE MEDIUM/’ A big six-reel Select picture, featuring the famous and well known screen favorite, Kitty Gordon. A play out of the ordinary and well worth your while seeing. A story showing how a young country girl, being deserted by her lover and turned out of her home, goes to a big city to avenge herself. Here she become a different type of a woman, luring and ruining one victim after another in the gambling den she frequented. Later, a problem of unusuaul interest came before her, and with a clever twist, the story ends unexpectedly happy, by the devotions of the man she thought had wronged her. W® W2BBO«JSIBiKISSI® Sewing Girls Wanted STEADY WORK ■’* . . . J I L ' Berne Overall & Shirt Co. Decatur, Ind. k PHONE OR CALL ■ ■■■»»-■ •- -V- >. _9- -W- .9. -<L -■>-■»._e_ ,<L.<L Jt. .<■ J •H* ” • * » • * • • V * * VW*T“ V“ V W *l* “• w *l* *4* *l* *1 4* . A V i 1* V V ’A* V*r V “ MORE RED BLOOD AND STEADIER NERVES EOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous, Keen-Minded, Men and Women Ts has been said of Americans that they work their habits overtime. Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork. By worry, despondency, social affairs, robbing brain and body of needed rest; excessive use of tobacco, indulgence in strong alcoholic drink—excesses of every kind that burn up the vital powers so necessary in these trying limes to make both men and women lit to be of help to themselves and others. h is time to be temperate in all things. The man or woman with impaired nerves caused by impoverished blood lacks vigor, the ambition, the endurance and the keen mind of those who avoid excesses. Timidness, despondency, fear, trembling hands, want of confidence and '■■■ even cowardliness, arc due in a liirfce measure to abused nerves. People with plenty of red hlood corpuscles and Rfrongr. healthy nerves have no desire to shirk work and lean on others for guidance and support. There is hardly a nerve-shattered man or woman (unless of an organic ; disease i in America today who cannot become alert and clear in mind vigorous : and energetic iu body in a very few weeks and at trifling cost. To become strong: and ambitious, to feel that work is not drudgery; to ; have steady nerves, abundance of red blood and power of endurance; to he not only a man but zs men now go, a superman, you must take seven tablets of* Bio-feren every day for seven days—and take them faithfully. 'Jake two after each meal and one at bedtime and after seven days take one only after meal until the supply is exhausted. Then if you; fee! that any claim made in this special notice is untrue—if your nerves are not twice as steady as before; if you do not feel ambitious, ; z more vigorous and keen-minded, the pharmacist who dispensed the tablets to you will gladly hand you back just what you paid for them. Bio-feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, rundown, > weak, anaemic men anil women ever offered direct through druggists and Is ?- not at all expensive. All druggists in this city and vicinity have a supply on hand—sell many packages.

1 " I ft MwSI * OPERATING | I on a sanely conservative basis, this bank makes as its first X ♦ consideration the interests o£ each depositor. I + WE SOLICIT X I your regular or your casual banking business. X + YOU ARE INVITED t I: to call, inspect our banking home, and meet the officers X ;; who will serve in the conduct of your financial affairs. ■ ’ SERVICE ■ > v is the slogan of this bank. 1 nIvG | -TwSBMMIWr(Ib 8■ l i B4 kKr2l * r £ 1 S|B k. M Wt IMI C- I i iMh ■MPMMMHHMMMHHMMBIHMMMMBHBBBBMBi • > < *+ , i DEMOCRAT WANTIDS GET RESM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1919.

GRANDSON IS DEAD L. I). Brown Receives Particulars of Death of Walter I). Mann WHO FELL IN BATTLE Was Nephew of 0. J. Suinan —Native of Darke County, Ohio. Full particulars of the death of Walter Mann. nephew of 0. J. Suntan, and a grandson of L. D. Brown, of Pleasant Mills, have been received by relatives. The following was taken from a Darke county (O.) paper: Floyd Walter Mann, son of George and Olive Mann, was born at the Mann homestead in Mississinewa township, Darke county. Ohio. April 30. 1893. Here he spent his childhood and early schooldays. Later the family moved to Adams county. Ind. Here Floyd grew to young manhood. He spent several years in the middle west having lived and worked in Oklahoma. Kansas and South Dakota, also in Kansas City and Chicago. In 1016 he returned to Adams coun-j ty, Ind. Here he united with the] Methodist church. He lived the life of a good, noble son and to him the church life was home like and natural. In the early spring of 1917 he returned to the old homestead in Mississinewa township, and spent the summer on a farm nearby. Here many i old acquaintances were renewed and his quiet, setady. lovable manner won him many new friends. On September 19, 1917, he was inducted into the military service of his country. He served long and diligent-] ly in the training camp at Camp Sher-' man, Chillicothe. Ohio. His loyalty and integrity were appreciated by all wTiose fortune it was to know him. ] Ho was a willing worker and took an active part in the training of replacement men. On June 12, 1918, he was one of those who sailed from our friendly shores to take his part in the great world war. He had responsibilities en route and he did his part well. He bore his hardships cheerfully and planned for happier days when he could again be with our loved ones at home. Somewhere near the first of August 1918, Floyd was transferred from company H. 329th Infantry, to company M, 103rd Infantry. For the writer this

was the saddest of the many, many handshakes he experienced in France. I That day Floyd marched away to the I awaiting cars as right guard to a 1 platoon of men. But little of his ( further experiences are known to Us until we received the sad. sad news that he had died from wounds received in action, and that his remains had been laid to rest tn the American cemetery at Mesves, Nievere, France. His demise at the early age of twenty-five is mourned by his sorrowing parents, one brother, one sister , and many sorrowing relatives and friends. He was a young man of sterling worth. It was an inspiration to have a friend so manly and true. We miss him much but we would not be so selfish as to wish him back away from the eternal joy which must be his in his glorious home beyond the vale of tears. • A soldier true ho fought his fight. Proved his worth by his endeavor. For him now there is no night, One bright day—the long forever. Leave him to God's watching eye: Trust to the hand that made him, Mortal love weeps Idly by: God alone had power to aid him. —Ralph The following honor card was received by Mr, G. C Mann: War Department The Adjutant General's Office Washington. The inclosed certificate is issued by: direction of the presidetn, who wishes to express his deep and sincere sympathy:

Army of the United States of, America. To all who shall see these presents, greetingThis is to certify, that Floyd Walter Mann, Private, Company M. 103rd Infantry, died W jth honor in the service ; Os his country w the sixteenth dav of • October, 1918. ► thTla* Washinglon - D C. office of t the Adjutant General of the army, this t day of April, one’ thour sand nine hundred and nineteen. L MOSES H. GINA, Jr., E Adjutant Genera ► VULCANIZING =l' ' . . Have your tires cared for by A. v . Tanvas. Vulcanizing casings 50c uj A'tubes 20c up. Phone 471.

MASONIC CALENDAR. Regular convocation of R. A. M on Tuesday evening. June 3, at 7:30. DAVID E. SMITH. H P. BOLLINGER HOME BURNS The fine home of W. H. Bollinger and family ten miles east of the city in Adams county, was destroyed by fire Friday. Hard work on the part i f I Bollinger and neighbors saved the barn and several smaller buildings near the house. The origin of the blaze is not known. There was a fire in a kitchen stove in the west part of the house, but the flames were first noticed in the east side of the house where no stove was located. The family was at home at the time, but being " in the west part of the house, they did not notice the flames until they had a good start. Telephone calls brought the farmers of the vicinity to Bollinger's aid, and all of the household goods on the first floor were save!. Because of the closeness of several small out buildings, strenuous efforts were put forth in saving them. Just what Mr. Bollinger’s loss will be is not yet known, although the damage will be near the one thousand dollar mark. He has insurance in a French township company.—Bluffton Banner. — o ' ... ■ —• COURT HOUSE NEWS : In the matter of the William J.

Bluhm drain, proof of service of notice on land owners, who e land is affected thereing. Finding that all persons assessed have been served with notice. The drainage commissioner in the J. W. Yonkin drain, on petition, was granted extension of time up to and including June 14, in which t o report. The case of The Citizens' Telephone Company vs. Helen Berling et al., which was submitted Saturday, was taken under advisement. Olive H. Peterson, administratrix de bonis non. with the will annexed, of the John D. Hale estate, filed inventory number one which was approved. She was also authorized to sell personal property and bank stock at private sale without notice for cash at not less than appraisement. Report is to be made at the first day of the next term of court.

: Christena Young was discharged as administrix of the estate of Frank' Reffee, on approval of the final re-, port. Funds in her hands are order- ' ed turned over to the clerk of the court. i ' EVANGELICAL NOTICE Parents are asked to send the ehil- . dren Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons at three o'clock to the Evangelical church for practice for' children’s day exercises which will be' held next Sunday. Adult rehearsal} will be Tuesday evening and also Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. YOUNG HOLLE DEAD. Fred Hoile, living on the Engle road, near Fort Wayne, who was shot through the abdomen Friday night, by a highwayman, died Saturday morning at three o'clock at the Lutheran hospital. The attack was made while Hoile and his fiance, Miss Bernardino Wienker. of Fort/

miss oernaruine wienaer, or rort/~~ -- Wayne, were returning home in aty" ~ — automobile. The couple were to hav/ D ®CATtm been married June 16 and the youn/ man had purchased a farm on whia^* t^: ‘ v, ' , ** , ' tivik they were to reside. A suspect In u , '** w F< - the shooting case has been arresf "• J,"st! 2' m' at Columbia City. Aa.ui.' }0:#o«, m. AUTO REPAIRING. } mop. ai. S’SOp.m, ■ warn your Ford won’t go. or 1N.00... o’’.!?**so - .vK". : If It jerks when you use the P * . When the tire are bad and heps ■‘.“m. aIV ■* iTp“.;’ :: i Plain cussing won't help i^ ,i< ‘ < ‘ hours 6:30 a. m. to 7>oo pm When it goes on two legs / *• **• *' row ßlßlTß!ni;R. } seems to beg h ■ ' ' For relief as Fords alway~~ —— ■ Call Preble by 'phone (I’n/ TX P T* A xrr i ■ ways at home) Lfl. yj, I\Al Then tell ail these trout Monroe, Indiana Now Is a good time ♦ Qn«/.5»1 imower put in shape for pec,al attention given to . and those cast plow p urgery and to the Dis- < Try us for three-horsei eases °f the Abdomen and J yokes and singletrees, emaie I elvis. < etc. Equipped to do Cystoscopy R. B. AND BILL!' and } Peterson, I Ureteral Catheterization I General Bia < midtary service, f 8:00 A pWk 3 Moose hall Mori e harg- \ / X / j : d K vAPORirirW J t ed to come. J - • UR B °DYGUARD" - 3QF. eOFjTZQ ( *

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. | New York. N J. June 2-(Sp«Cial>] to Daily Democrat)—The stock market opened strong. Sinclair Oil openled at 66, up Mexican Petroleum ’at 189, up 3; Bethlehem B at SI, up 1 i.. t ; General Motors at 210, up 1» United States Rubber at 116, up 1 j, and Marine at <5. off United States Steel opened at lOSlg. up s. ■. Union Pacific at 136'4, up %. and Ma- : rine preferred at 1241-&. up -L. 1 Chicago. 111., June 2—(Special to, | Dailv Democrat) —Open: Corn. July | up %c; Sept, up %c. Oats, July up | 14c. Provisions higher. ' East Buffalo. N. Y„ June 2—(Spc- 1 , ial t.i Daily Democrat)— Receipts ■ sterday; om-i rial to New York Saturday. 4. hogs closing steady. f Best grades. $21.70; lights ami [email protected]; roughs. sl94i sl9.aUf ■, stags. $16.00; down; cattle, 500; 2g

rP&U.VV, to SI.OO lower; shipping steej , ■ ■ $16.00; butt h< r steel I 1 @514.50; cows and heifers. $5.58 $13.50; sheep. 3.400; steady;

lambs. [email protected]; wet $11.00@$11.50; ewes, $10.50; dou Cleveland, 0— Butter, creamed tub.--, extras, 5RUf?59c; firsts. a 58c; prints 1c higher; fancy F 41045 c; packing. ::2@33c. f Eggs, board price, fresh. Poultry- Live fowls, 37@3ScF. ers. 55@60c; roosters, SF* ducks, 30@35c. I KALVER-MAIER Wool f LOCAL MARKETf eva (Corrected Every Day by EF tor Company) f Wheat. $2.25; oats, 64cFj 9 -. , cwt.. $2.25; barley, sl.oo# ’ wool, 50c. f , LOCAL MARi«, @ 45 „ I , Country butter F “1

Jets I LOCAL CREAMERW. 3g c 1 Eggs, dozen V I ONE MILLION iP 8 T 0 LOAI lo.t 514 per 1 One million dollars f,., . ’ , J Tf> n years’ • cent, on improved , • . ... /mg partial < time with privilegf,,. , t j . lying dates, payment at anv iw . , Im t order Abstract of tits • JOHN SCHf & SON ; ..jr r’er Fisher & i Office on seconl . , Harf 1

N ALER ApTRIST Eyes Tef s sses ,il,ed 8 •» '/»»’ 5:30 IM p. ni. 1.35 i ) r / Connell JNAIUAN I I SE SALE BARN I OF y street / ed Day or Night Df/ tv OffiCe 143 rtf Residence 102 ~l & GETTING artaking and embalming funeral Furnishings / Ambulance Service /CATUR, . | ND . Office 90; Home 727

/'' < j / Grouchy? / Then Smoke a /"DECATUR” land Made Cigar, a White Stag Cigar Company product. Five Cents Everywhere

[ Loans Loans Loans We make loans on farm property for 5 4 p er cent on ten years’ time, with privilege of partial payments. W e also have plenty of money to loan on citv property. J Let us know your wants. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 So. Second Street n n l l ? e ,? tur ’ - - Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y !

I HE USES OF A CHECKING ACCOUNT at <lw Bank mav be made ven SEPTEMBER MAY 12.191, Deposits _ Deposits $026,956.36 $821,620.37 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana

57c For your Butterfat. At the Creamery or Station, second door east of the postoffice. It pays to sell us your cream. MARTIN-KLEPPER co. [u CREAMERIES ~~ ■——-~—-«___J3^Z_**** ,^***+ * + ** ++ ** + * + * + ‘ i ‘' T-t't'M! f f . j ! j llU+4 t( | | , utt+++<Mu . PROFITS If • course, but money ijMliT?' p l,n ß in the world, of and mental efforts and x J ieaS i Ure c 4 y° ur physical unrest indicator of the rp'ii ,H ' account is the 111 ‘he world. * redl P» ogress you are making for’safe Pr ° fits of >’ ol,r cn ’ P son have npvno ( onie now and do it. °P en end a hank account, The Peoples Loan & Trust Co — Tiin,| ltr . BANK 0F SERVICE