Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1919 — Page 6

Page Six

I A jMiMMMI // ' lIwSWr '/ MSBrn^ lll uWn *-1 $ t : v *- ? •' ’ ■> -'Z A y< I!# A I ( ' *• fjf few friends andihe Victrola —'all that's necessary for an evenings deliflht You can invite the friends: we invite you to come and select your Victrola. Deferred payments, if desired. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. i: ’ Decatur, Indiana wfflfr ’hones 765 KCGffllg

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1919.

IMARKETS-STOCKS* >aii} Report of Local <und foreign Markets New York. N. Y., July 10 —(Special 'to Daily Democrat)- -The stock mark;ot ‘opened strong. United States Steel opened at 113%: Bethlehem B at U)9. up 1; Anaconda at 76%, up t ■’. ; Baldwin at 120; Marine at 04; United Cigars at 196%, up ■%. and Marine preferred at 119%. up %. — I Chicago. 111. July 16—(Special to Dail) Democrat'—Open: Corn July*, and Sept, up %c; Dec. up %c. Oats —July, nominal; Sept, up He; ■ Dec. up %c. Provisions —Nominal East Buffalo. N. Y„ July 16—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1640; shipments, 570; official to New I York yesterday. 760. Ilogs closing steady, best grades. $”::.6O; lights and pigs. $?3.00<523.50; loughs $21.00; stags, SIB.OO, down; cattle. 500, slow and weak; sheep. 200 I steady; lambs, 1900, down. Cleveland —Butter — Creamery in tubs, extra. 54$£@55c; firsts, 53ffi>53% prints, 1c higher; fancy dairy 43@45, ; packing 40@42c. .Eggs—Extras, 48c; firsts new cases 46%; old cases, 46c; western firsts, ! 43c. x Poultry—Live fowls. 355736 c? broiler'. 40@47c; roosters, 23@24c; ducks 3S(fi 40c. KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 55c LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat $2.12; oats. 74c; corn, per '■*:.. .i'7.’., barley, $1.10; rye. $1.35 wool, 55c. LOCAL MARKET. Country butter 35@45c Eggs, dozen 40c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat delivered 52c BUY ANOTHER LOT Erwin & Michaud have purchased the lot and small brick building adjoining the Masonic lot recently puri chased by Dan Erwin, on Second street, the new purchase being the one now occupied by Lenhert & Heller. The lot has a twenty-one and a half foot front, which with the old , Masonic lot adoining makes a sixtysix foot frontage in the combined two. They are not yet ready to make ian announcement as to what they • will do with the properties. I*ho la.it purchase was made from Judge D. E. Smith. Mrs. Will MeDarnes has gone to Ft. Wayne to. visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kern.

! HANCHER RESIGNS (Continued from Page 1) trie Co., $201.10; H. W. Johns-Mon-ville Co . $56.74; F. S. Webster Co.. ■ 29.00; Lee Hardware Co., $15.80; A. I C. Foo - pay roll. $220.50; P. J. Hyland '556.89; M. J. Mylott pay roll. $159.08. MARRIED TODAY — — / (Continued from page one) was also manifest in the flowers she carried. 1 The nearest relatives of the couple were guests at tiie wedding dinner ’’lit noon today at the Spangler home after which the couple went to their own home on N. Seventh street whore they will go to housekeeping at once. 'Plie bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Miller of Marshall street, who resided south of this city prior to coming to this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Spangler and has been employed in Ft. Wayne uritil recently. B. th are fine young people, well lik od. and deserving of all the good wishes which are theirs. BUYS MEAT SHOP (Continued from page one) The 'West M"nroe street meat market is in a location peculiarly adap* cd to caring for the wants of this section of the cily anil others through its delivery system, the excellent service given, by Mr. Hain will be ap predated. “A JOY RIDE TO THE GRAVE” 1 This will ho the subject of a lec tura by Dr Clinton N. Howard, lec lar-T. orator, preacher. "The Little Giant of Rochester. New York.” Dr. Howard comes of n long line of hero !c Quaker ancestiy, who were preach ers. r liolitioniitfl, reformers and statesmen for mapv generations. H» is descended from John Howard. Lord Treasurer, who commanded the Brit ish army at Flodden Field, when the Scots were routed and James IV slair Sir John Howard was a Progressive in h:~ day, and suffered an imprison mint of three years in the Tower of London for advocating reforms dis .■;..noved by the crown. The great, great grandfather came to this country from England and set fed in Massachusetts. He was a sol d:er in the Revolutionary War. Tak ■ ’? prisoner by Lord Howe, he was re leased on account of his honorary connection with the Royal House. Hi 3 son. Rev. Enos Howard, was the father of Rev. Benjamin Howard They were notable preachers among their own connection. The first ten years of Mr. Howard’s early manhood were spent in trave' and laid the foundation for 'his sue c sful career on the platform. He became such a power in combatting public wrongs, and in the prosecution of lawbreakers, that th' evil forces of the city united to destroy him, raising a fund of ten thou sand dollars chiefly subscribed by the liquor interests which he ex posed and defeated. His life and ret c:d was trailed back to the cradle in order to djseover something which might be ucd to destroy his influence and when met by failure, resort was had to plot an invention. He has delivered over five hundred lectures in his home city in the last fifteen years, his audiences composed chiefly of men, overflowing the churches and auditoriums. He is of flcially related to the New York Civ ic League, the American Sabbath Association, The National Temper ante Society, the American Civic Re form Union, the international Reform Bureau, The Prohibition Federation and others. BUYS PARTNER’S INTEREST Ei Gase is now sole owner and pro prletor of the Peoples Restaurant and Bah: ry. having purchased the interest of l.is partner, Howard Liniger, in the . ante. , MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that thi annual me. :ing > f the stockholders of The Old Adonis County Bank wil be hel 1 at their banking house, Deca tur. Indiana, at 10 o’clock a. m., or Tuesday, August 5, 1919, for the i urpnse Us electing nine di rectors to serve for the ensuing year an dt.i transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EKINGER, Cashier. PIPE FOR FENCE POSTS I MVe on hand second-hand 1 in., 2 in., o% CJ4 jn., 8 In. and 10 in. pipe in any length, which is just the thing ror fence pests and braces; also for ends of tile ditches. See os for prices. J. F. ARNOLD Suite 4,5, &6, People’s Loan & Trust I Company Building. Decatur, Indiana. ’Phone 709.

CLASSIFIED AOS HELP WANTED TEAMS WANTED—To haul about 1 26,000 feet ol' oak logs. Inquire C. H. Getting, at Beavers & Atz furniture store. ISM? WANTED A messenger boy at Western Union office. Steady job. Apply at once. 168-(3 LOST AND FOUND ’ LOST OR STRAYED—Young Fox r Terrier, white and black. If found > see J. L. GAY, N. 2nd St., telephone r 60. 169-t3 Tor sale FOR SALE—One hard coal burner; one self coal burner. Call tele--1 phone 31. 169-ts FOR SALE—About 20 yards of ingrain carpet, in good Condition. See Mr Will Kremers, 233 N. 3rd St. ’Phone 645. 168-t3 FOR SALE — Registered Flemish i Giant doc rabbit, eight months old. Phone 12-K. FOR SALE —No. 1 Good JerseyGuernsey milch cow. Inquire Dayton Hill, 1127 Patterson St., ’phone 415. APPI FOB SALE We have plenty of harvest apples. 'Phone your orders. Bellmont Stock Farm, ’phone 8-L. /OR SALE Two full blooded Roan " Durham bulls. Nine months old. Cxtra good ones. Enoch Heckman. 4 Decatur R-l. Telephone 14 on A < line. 167-t3 , ROR SAlJv—Go.><! building lot on S. • First street. Inquire 427 Mercer , Ave. 162-2 W J FOR SALE—A good house and garage < with tract of land; No. 835 Mercer avenue. - 145tf ; ~ , FOR SALE—O. I. C. boars, eligible , to register. Price. S3O. —W. E. Fau- * -oto, Decatur, Ind., R. R. No. 5: Mon- ■ •oe 'phone. 138tf ■ FOR RENT ! TO RENT—Home furnished, one half ; of home, more or less. Inquire Mrs • •V. J. Meyer, 234 N. sth St., or 'phone I 265. 16843 ; FOR RENT—A front room in a mod ! em home. Inquire 310 North Third < St. ts : ■ 7WANTED ’ ; . ANTED—New Hay. See Ernest ! Schllckmann, at the Rreiner feed 1 >arn. ’Phone 22. 16743 MISCELLANEOUS = IOTICE—The Decatur Dry Cleaning j establishment, located on Monroe ■ treet, have secured the agency in his city fdr the New Sunlight Laun--y. located at Portland, Ind, Ihe aundry is a n«w concern and is puting out first class jobs. If you have iny collars, shirts or anything else hat you want a good laundry job lone on, just call 695, and we will all for it. 167-ts A/hat Is Worse than shabby clothes? The wise men of the modern business know what it means. When that new suit of yours begins to look habby and all out of press and could tand a little cleaning go to the telel hone and tell Central to give you •umber 695, then simply state who rou are and say you have a trial :rder for us for dry cleaning. We > hank you in advance for the order, ind know that you will be satisfied. Dbey the impulse, call us now. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS 167-ts Monroe Street. i)O Toil NEEir‘MONEY?— We lend it for second mortgages on real estate. Aetna vltg. & Inv. Co., 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. . 162-ts-e-o-d CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way Io thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness extended to us in our bereavement aad for the beautiful floral urerings and spiritual bouquets. , Mrs. Jacob Omlor and Children. . ’ — NOTICE. K. of P. ; Work in third rank Thursday eve- < ling. Also installation of officers. ! Members of degree team urged to be J present. ■ W. F. BEERY, M. of W. I < Mrs. D. F. Leonard went to Fort • Wayne today noon. < 4 RALPH MOSER ; Teacher of Piano and Violin 4 Classes in Harmony, Counter- ; point ! Formal Analysis and Ensemble ' 1 “ "< Studio 206 So. Second St. • Decatur, Ind. ! /*-

Bonds Are Here The Coupon and Registered Bonds of the Victory Liberty Loan have arrived. Subset ibers are requested to call for them. Present your receipt when calling for them. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK The Largest Bank in Adams County W4M^4^++++++4^++^++++****++*+*-C-++++a4-+.!-4.;..;..:. + ; .,... j . 4m 52c » ; For Your Butterfat • : At the Creamery or Station : 2nd door East of Postoffice It pays to sell us your Cream MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERIES pt r. ill nnrt tr; f y rt f 11; 11 11 v r rrrrfilll F° r Particular ■ People I N T I N THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Job Department w® «pilttll Ml »| 11 M>»i 11 til Hlll ill ItHIIMH «1111 *♦* ;i Loans Loans Loans We make loans on farm property for 5 1 /i per :i S ’ With P» rtial property!* 180 h “ Ve P ' Cn ‘ y ° f monc ’’ to loan cil ' ■ • us know your wants, i; THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. i i 45eeatS^^° n<l 3 Henry B. Heller, Pres. E . filuLenhart Sec’y