Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1919 — Page 6

Page Six

For Your Butterfat At the Creamery or Station 2nd door East of Postoffice It pays to sell us your Cream MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERIES The Post Office can give you service because it is linked with thousands of other Post Offices throughout the country in the United States Postal System. A NATIONAL Bank can give you service in the collection of checks and drafts because it is linked, in the United States Federal Keserve System with every other National Bank in America. First National Bank Decatur. Indiana Loans Loans Loans BSgHHSK2KJW<KJI iJiSISEffJBE3B3i We make loans on farm property for s’/ 2 per cent on } ears’ time, with privilege of partial payments. We also have plenty of money to loan on city property. Let us know your wants. ~ THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO.: 157 So. Second Street I Decatur, - - Indiana j Henry B. Heller, Pres- E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y • ■|.| M I 11 n tawtwrrwwrrt mm, ||,„ , . —IW For Butterfat at our station, 236 No. Second Sreet. One trial w ill convince you that this is the best place to sell your cream. We are open Wednesday and Saturday nights until 8:00 o’clock. SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES ij » ji iTyyFTYTTTyfTyFTT | Way to Succeed ; THE MAN WHO IS WILLING TO WORK, ; without much recreation except what he finds in ; the labor itself, is bound to make money. He mav ; have reverses, or what is termed, “A streak of hard ; luck.” But if he keeps at it he is bound to go ahead. ; Men of this kind have good size bank balances. We ! want those who are striving to get there, to affiliate ; with.this institution. We want to know them. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919

MARKETS-STOCKS > ( - : Ihiily Report of Local and For eign Markets. 1 ' New York. N. Y.. July 25—(Special . to Daily Democrat) —Irregular price ' changes took place at the stock mar- ' ket opening today. Steels were weak with the''exception of United States, which advanced * 4 at 111 1 .,. The action of Bethlehem board of directors in eliminating the usual extra dividend with a hint of an unsettled future prospect influenced that stock iff* a decline of 2% at 98. Crucible opened at 138%, off %; Marine preferred 118, up %; Central Leather 114'4, UP %; Marine 66%, up I’4; Tobacco Products lfS.%, up ’4; Food Products 84, off ’/«. With United States Steel, one of the largest stocks on the list at 112. up 1. the whole market moved forward in first half hour. Bethlehem B rallied to within % of the cloSthg and Crucible was up over 2 at 140%. Chicago, 111.. July 25—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Open: Corn. July nominal; Sept, up %c; Dec. up %c. Oats, July nominal; Sept, up ’4c; Dec. unchanged Provisions slightly higher. fiiSK East Buffalo. N. Y.. July 24—(Spe-, cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 800; shipments, 570; official to New York yestreday, 380; hogs closing steady. Best grades. $24.35; pigs. $23.50; roughs. $21.00© $22.00; stags. $19.00; down; cattle. 700; slow; sheep, 200; steady; lambs. $17.00; down. | ” > Cleveland. Ohio —Butter, creamery in tubs, extras. 56@56%c firsts, 55% @s6c;"-prints, 1c higher: fancy dairy, 43%@47%c; packing. 40t@)42c. Eggs—Extras, 47%@48c; firsts, new cases 47c; old cases, 46c; western firsts, 43c. . Poultry — Live fowls. 35@37c; broilers, 48c; roosters, 2"@25c; ducks 38@49c. I — KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 55c LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat. $2.12; oats, 75c; corn, per cwt.. $2.80; barley, $1.10; rye, $1.35; i wool, 55c. LOCAL MARKET. I Country butter 35@45c ’ ■ Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS •BuUertat. delivered 53c i BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishing, Private Ambulance Service ■ DECATUR, • IND. ;> Telephone: Office .90; Home 727 : N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted HOURS ! Bto 11:30 12:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 I | Dr. C. C. RAYL i Monroe. Indiana I Special attention given to : i Surgery and to the DisI eases of the Abdomen and • ■ Female Pelvis. Equipped to do Cyatoacopy 1 and Ureteral Catheterization Dr. C. V. Connell 1 VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night pknno office 143 1 none Residence 102 J | Office Removed I H. F. Costello, M. D„ wishes ■ to announce that he has moved 1 his office to his residence, 215 ,x I North 3rd St. . I General Practice 1 ■ Special attention given to I Chronic Diseases and Preven- ’ ■ tlve Medicine. I Office Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 I a. m„ 2:00 to 5:00 p. m„ & 7 ..00 [ I to 8:30 p. m. i- " .

Soreness cles, give a brisk ’ massage with—- • VICKS VAPGRUPQ * "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30*. 60MW0

I A WORLD CENSUS , New York. July 25. —The first world census, or survey, of peoples, economic conditions, schools, churches, hospitals, orphanages, and the whole moral, social, religious and sanitary i situation of mankind has begun. This announcement was made to- , day by the Interchurch World Movement of Not th America, the new cooperative organization ci, Protestart ' evangelical churche-. The demonlna- ; tions of the pnitc-d States and Canada involved number seventy-six. With such sup; ort, the movement ' is carrying .out the largest program of investigation ever undertaken in this country otside the United States ' census. Educators, social workers, economists and other scientists are watching it closely. The United States will be studied intensively and from many points of view never touched on in a census. The object of- the American, or home. > survey, is the tabulation of every kind of information about every com-, munity and institution in the count v which will be of value in a united hit- [ man betterment program of al. Christian forties abroad can be marshalled to the best advantage. i The county is the unit of study in the home survey. Maps will be drawn' of ev.ery American rural coun y. showing the location of every church, school railroad, road, grange, club, . ; farm house and social center, with the range of influence of each church carefully charted so it will be pos- I sible to see at a glance win r • there i is overlapping of effort or entire lack of attention. Tito city surveys will . bo ever more detailed. I i " POOR MANAGEMENT REDUCES PROFIT ON NATIVE LAMBS That the enviable reputation of . Jdaho lamb is due to careful management, which is ordinarily denied the ; eastern farm flocks is apparent to visitors to the sheep" house of any ' large market. The native lambs, with J j few exceptions, come to market with j out. having been castrated, and tin- ; decked, but after midsummer they , are usually ‘docked.’ in another | sense, at tile time of sale, sometimes J to the extent of two or three dollars j i a 'hundred. Even this discrimination - (often fails to show the actual difference in value, buyers in many instances being open tc. criticism for /not making sufficient spread between | ; the good and coffiman grades. The vommendal.le attitude of Idaho sheepmen toward this neglect was recently shown in their declaration that undocked and uncastr .led lambs were not ‘ldaho lambs' and any such ' ' were barred from ccmpeliliim in the ■ I i sheep club class s of that state. ' The annual less to farm flock owners from neglecting these important features in management must total . millions of dollars. The long tail- , ed, bucky lambs must not only run off their milk fat. but have done the rest of the floelj an undetermined in-' ury. There is a striking lack of uniformity in native lambs and this is probably as much due to neglected management as parasites. Beside , the lack of uniformity and the loss ; of weight the carcass of the ram ! lamb is inferior to that of the woth- ; er. Buck lamb carcasses often cut ! 6-8 per cent, more of the low priced ; cuts than welheis. Their meat I- ; coarse grained, redder in color and I as a rule not as highly finished. l ! Agricultural colleges have r.rcel, I castration for years until it.is tireI some to see the ariieies in prini. Tie ' problem jis urtchanfged. One or is-' sion man fcith years of experience ; in selling sheep, uron being asked if 1 the condition was not getting worse' replied. “No. it Can’t. The farmers j never did castrate their lambs and they haven't changed their ways.” | CLERKS ON STRIKE I (United Press Service) Chicago, "July 24. —(Spsqial to Daily Democrat) —Upwards of 300 United ' Cigar stores clerks were on sirike- | here today following hasty informa- , tion of a union affiliated with the fedI eration of labor last night. j Officials of the Cigar Stores declared the men were influenced by agitators and left their jobs without making any formal demands. PIPE FOR FENCE POSTS I have on hand second-hand 1 in., 2 in., 5% in., 6'4 in.. 8 In. and 10 in. pipe in any length, which is just the thing tor 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. — — | JEFF LIECHTY Auctioneer still have my headquarters h' I ? urk,n s , Bara « e ’ and will book any sale you might have. Phone 181

CLASSIFIED AOS' HELI’ WANTED WANTED—A girl for general housework in home in Fort Wayne. Will pay good wages Will be in Decatur until Sunday evening. Call 'phone 229. Mrs. William J. Dowling at the B. J. Terveer residence. 176t3 WANTED—A gill f or general house work, wages eight or nine dollars per week. Address Mrs. F. B. Shoaf, ' Oak Knoll I’lace, Fort- Wayne. Indiana, or 'Phone 3124. ,176-t* POSITION OPEN—For man with horse or light car for delivery work in country. Guaranteed satisfactory returns. Address -Decatur Democrat.' BXH. - 175-13 WANTED—Cook for Erie painting gang.at Kingsland. Forty cents per hour. Call John Mann, at Kingsland. _F7S-t3 WANTED—Three neat young men and two girls for dining room work, also a good woman for chamber w rk. Also a good experienced cook. Good wages. Address Woodlawn Beach Hotel, Rome City. Ind 174-t4 WANTED — Chambermaid at Murray Hotel. 172-ts FOR SALE Ai’PI.ES FOR SALE We have plenty of harvest apples. 'Phone your orders. Bellmont Stock Farm, 'phone 8-L. 17514 FOR SALE —Flemish Giant and Belgian hares. All good stock. Will , sell in lots or separate. Also good buck and doe. 'Phone 343, or call at 721 N. sth St. 176t3 I FOR SALE—Serviceable O. I. C. boars eligible to register. Price, S3O. — W. E. Faurote. Decatur. Ind . R. R. No. 1 5; Monroe ’phone. 176tf FOR SALE —One hard coal burner; 1 one sols coal burner Call telephone 31. 169-ts FOR SALE —A good house and garage with tract of land; No. 835 Mercer | avenue. 145tf , I’oll SALE - O. I. C. boars, eligible to register. Price, S3O. —W. E. Faurote, Decatur, Ind., R. R. No. 5; Monroe 'phone. 138tf LOST AND FOUND STHAYEIF —3 Dniroc hogs came to my farm last Sunday. Owner may! have some hy iviyiag ter feeding, and i for Ad. Victor Ullman, Decatur, 1 Ind.. R. R. No. 8. 177-13 _ - | LOST —From autcmobile, two felt hats, wrapped paper, ■ afternoon between Decatur and Del-1 pbos. Reward for ro'.urn to Dctno-I craX office. 175-t5 ; FOR RENT FOR RENT-r-Home furnished, onehalf of homo, more or less. Inquire 234 No. sth St.; ’phone 265. 17613 MISCELLANEOUS - NOTICE—The Decatur Dry Cleaning establishment, located on Monroe street, have secured the agency in this city for the New Sunlight Laundry, located at Portland, Ind. The laundry is a new concern and is put-' ting out first class jobs. If you have any collars, shirts or anything else that you want a good laundry job done on, Just call 695, and we will ■, call for it. 167-ts ' What Is Worse than shabby clothes? I The wise men of the modern bust-' ness know what it means. When that new suit of yours begins to look shabby and all out of press and could stand a little cleaning go to the tele-. phone and tell Central to give you: number 695, then simply state who you are and say you have a trial order for us for dry cleaning. We ! thank you in advance for the order, i and know that you will be satisfied. | Obey the impulse, call us now. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS ' 167-ts Monroe Street. bo YOU NEE DM ONEY?— We lend it for second mortgages on real estate. Aetna Mtg. & Inv. Co., 508 Fidelity i Trust Bldg., Indianapolis. 462-ts-e-o-d THE TREE QUESTION C. W. Hocker, former Monroe township citizen and still well known here, though he has resided at Elkhart for some years, writes in regards to an article appearing in the Daily Democrat July 23, on beautifying the higways with threes, agreeing with" it, 4>ut urging that the trees , now growing be protected. He says j that recently some beautiful old hickory trees on his farm in Monroe township were butchered unnecessarily when the limbs were trimmed Iby workmen. It requires many years i to grow trees and they should be pro- ! tected by every one as much as possible. ,| : ; | Real estate transfers: William F. . Helm, et al., to Carrie Stults, lot 879 Decatur, SI,OOO. 1

% PAY’CASH AND BUY WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU IN QUALITY sun 4 1 AND LOW PRICES. A LARGE VOLUME OIAW NESS WITH A SMALL PROFIT HAS AL\V pM OUR MOTTO. WE WILL ATTEND TO Y()| d ? 1 PHONE ORDERS. TWO’PHONES. CALI ( i LF I FREE CITY DELIVERY. J 0 Ol Guaranteed Bread or Pastry Sweet .Juicy Oranges . Guaranteed Spring Wheat bleached, the | )( J “-I l Flour. 21 • > lb. bag ... .$1.59 Michigan, a generous I I 3 lb. box Argo Starch23c 5 lb. box Argo Starch3Bc J ,ma or Hulter 2 I 5 bars Crystal White Soap 32c Michi " an I 5 bars Lenox Soap 29c j a; .„ e cans g eans '■ 6 bars Gloss Soap 25c Large can ()f Homjnv Seeded Raisins, a pkglk tan Kiau| Fancy Santa Clara Prunes fircen Beans h' l Pound 20c cans, 2 for i | Quart Jar Olives 30c p k and Beans in T onat l Strictly Pure Lard, Ih3sc Sauce, large cans ... b l Flake White Lard Compound. Smoked Pork .louis, mild I pound 30c sweet cure, lb; ■ Best quality Peanut Butter, fancy Head Rice, 2 lbs, . pound 20c Rice, clean broken grains lb / I 2*> lb. pail Table Jelly ....30c Lux, the good Soap |'| a |, e< I Fould’s Macaroni. Spaghetti 2 pkgsi, ■ and Egg Noodles, 3 pkgs. 2.. c Gallon Golden Karo Syrup I Climax Spaghetti and Egg gallon I Noodles. 10c pkgs 5c Callon Light Karo Syrun | Fancy Large Lemons, doz. 38c gallon Large fancy Freestone Peaches, Red Ripe Watermelons. Cat 1 teloupes. Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage. Tomatoes. Oranges, Haii.iu. | Apples, etc. Crisp Lemon Cookies, just the cake for hot weather, poundal For Coffees and Teas that you can depend on get Chase i.ni sjj I born’s. We are sole agents for Adams County and |>.- !; . U r. | For rich, flaky pie crust fCjC? I DIADEM / PATENT FLOUR $ e4n iJf.il flour for every \ 5 H purpose, d I rays kightit S (pratiiy. Al»ors the sumt. I -—- » I gg.-isagt’i&y 'ii ua—,iimwblj First Choice of Those Whc Know Batfcaswwwimuin.iwii hi Boniface, Web c r & Alien Wholesale Distributors Diadem Flour ■Muncie, Indiana THE STORE THAT IS KNOWN AS ECONOMY’S PARADISE ; Hunsicker’s Grocery ’Phone No. 97 (OR) ’Phone No,le Free City Delivery to All Pails of the City Extra good quality Apple Butter in 2 TT>. cans Extra good quality Apple Butter in 1 Gal. cans ....?!•• pkgs. Post 1 nasties. Kellog’s or Jersey Corn I'laki s. pkg (Ixrinkle) Fresh Toasted Corn 1111 .Extra Fancy Navy Beans that will bake. It) Large cans Pork & Beans in Sauce, can onlv' I ' t Large cans Bed Beans, can onlv Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 2 cans Belle I'lower Soaked Peas, 2 cans Large pkg. Hood Brand Rolled Oats, 35c value, pkg * i Good quality broken grain Rice, It).' >" 7 l.arge pail good grade Jelly, Pail v * Extra good quality Bulk Peanut Butter. »>.’ I I doz ol those trick rjualitv Can Rubbers I k x ! ra g ra <ie Pickling Vinegar. Gai. » i H Fa fan L y , c alil’ornia Juicy Lemons, 3 for J 1 . 1 ' i p l ?' T Cal , uint '‘ Baking Powder, can -- ■io n Bl T' th i' v 7 y hest br ‘"»d dour, 21M>-It). sack ' JJ-tt). sack Polar Rear, the real bread flour 0 D J* V U,Cy la f«f ?vhite New Potatoes, peck c k! ncy M’clngan Celerv, 3 stalks R v'n ■ 1 Bra(,e T(,il< '> Paper . - sFa C) ’r M grad . c Spared Mustard.' onlv .... ••• 'J l ull Qo Jar high grade Green Tea only ‘ * •I ’ erv CutiliX? a i erm^ ,or,s " Canteloupes, fine solid Cabbase. «at SK'X Oranges ' Bana,,as ' New " s, •-! Bert Hunsicker’s 9 THE STORE wHERE ALL ARE TREATED SQUARE South Second Street