Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1919 — Page 3

capmS for sale in F ADAMS AND WELLS COUNTIES N 6 0_40 acres miles of Berne. r ," d ' soil, 50 rods to school, on main s rood eight-room, modern house, road ; silo, machine shed and corn C r>b 25x40, garage 12x24, hen £°’.‘ 12xb0, buildings are all in first condition, nice grove by the buildings. A dandy home, priced nS No 84—04 acres close to market. ’ s oil. 8-room house, good basement ’ fnrnacc, nice orchard, barn Xtfi hog house, corn cribs, and granary Ask to see this farm. Price ,I no P W4 ,1< 40 acres, 2 miles of CraigvllYe‘ Good soil, good 9-room house, barn 32x48, nice grove, % mile to school, price right. no 105—70 acres 2% miles of Bluff- ... ' clay loam soil, on stone road. „,,d eight-room house, good, new F. m 36x50. good tool house and granary Price $175 per acre. No 105-71 77-100 acres, 2 miles of Rbiffton Good eight-room house, bank tarn 40x80, plenty of out-buildings.: Hav loam soil. Price $175 per acre. | No 80—116 acres Allen bounty., food’ level land. 4 miles to market, iv miles to school, eight-room house,. new barn 38x66. corn cribs and granary-. Price $175 per acre. ■HT 72 —80 acres 5 miles of Bluff♦nn Good, level land, well tiled, % 'a mile to school, good eight-room house cellar, barn 46x80. corn crib, and hog houpe 28x40, garage. and other buildings. Ask to see this farm. Price $237.50. No- 121—60 acres, 3 miles of Mon-

Stretched,as in the tire,good The slightest cut in an intubes do not rip when cut. ferior tube—Rip! and- the i They cut but do not rip. tube is ruined. ‘ \ \ ’ i Yow Cam Test 4- _ j The Norwalk; Right' \ (Straight Through scissors test shows you that the 111 Norwalk Tube is different. It shows m>u that it does not rip as other tubes. 4 * The Norwalk Tube proves to you that \ the Norwalk Casing is your tire. The Nor- ■ 1 . .... .. walk Tube, floating ir/ie Scissors stock*, both red and ■M<Test ? ra y? is the hi g best , V, 1 quality tube made. I Take sample X , piece of tube i/ 4 Tbe Norwalk cord or in. by 3 in. Stretch non-skid fabric with to 9 in. or three snow white side walls times its original and black tread is length. Cut on the y ie highest quality edge with the seis- madeshould not be Norwalk products , , more than i/ 8 in. never ask acceptance across? the sam- on faith alone. Prove ; pie. If the strip them before you buy. t ! tears apart the Take the first test I * rubberisinferior ’ | now. Take the seis- ' ; — sors. < ; Find out more about Norwalk tires at j THE SCHAFER HDW. CO. 3 ELBERSON SERVICE STATION < WM. LINNEMEIER, Preble j They have them in stock. < W 'Floating stock is o standard of quality as definite as 24K gold or sterling. It means rubber so pure that it floats. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others, and compare them at the end of a year. You are going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don't wait. Start saving your mileage-money ( now. Ask us for a sample of Norwalk rubber. NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS

I roe, good, level Black solil, ,7-room house, barn 36x60 and other out-build-Ings. Price $225 per acre. No. 90—168 acres, miles of Monroeville, good soil, 9-room house, basement, barn 40x80, plenty of other out- | buildings. Price $285 per acre. No. 106—140 acres, 2 miles of Decatur. Mixed soil, 9-room house, barn 40x70, cement floors, hog houses, corn dribs and granaries, well fenced. Price SIBO per acre. No. 107 —40 acres, one mile of Tocsin, Wells county, level, black soil, well tiled and fenced, 5-room house, barn 30x42. silo, good hog house and oorn crib, nice orchard. A bargain price. $9,500. No. 108—80 acres, 4% miles of town. Level, black soil well fenced, 6-room house, barn 36x60 and corn cribs. Price $l5O per acre. No. 110—60 acres 4% miles of Decatur, good land, 7-room house, barn 136x60, plenty of out-buildings. Price S2OO per acre. No. 111 —60 acres, 5 miles of Decatur. 6-room house, barn 38x56, other out-buildings, close to school and church. > No. 110 —joins this farm. Price $200! >per acre, \ No. 70 —160 acres, Adams county. Good, level soil, 9-room house, barn . corn cribs and other out-buildings. Price very reasonable. No. 189- —80 acres %of a mile south of Pleasant Mills, good land, two set or improvements, 8-room house, good barn, and other improvements. The, i other set 4-rooni house, good barn. At .the right price. No. 90—56 acres, Wells county.. i Good 7-room hopse, good barn, hog

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919

sheds and corn cribs, nice orchard. A bargain. No. 94—40 acres. Allen county. 6room house, good barn, 8 other outbuildings. 4 1 < 2 miles east of Ossian. A bargain at $6,750. No. 192—224 acres, Huntington Co. Good land. % mile of a good town. 8-room house, good barn 38x70 and other outbuildings, building painten and in good condition, at. a price that will astonish you. Ask to see this farm. Price $112.50 per acre. We have a large list of farms in size from 40 to 500 acres. If you want to buy or trade, see us—- ' o Leonard and Andrews 115 First St. and 710 Winchester St. Phones 336 and 700 Decatur, Indiana FARMS FOR SALE 40 acres, good land, well improved. Good seven-room house with cellar; barn 30x80 feet. New wood house, , smoke house and summer kitchen, all' combined. Large hen house, corn crib j and other out-buildings. Three acres of nice grove right at barn. Well fenced, good driven well, plenty of (fruit, such as grapes, apples, plums, peaches and other fruit. If interested !see me or 'phone at once, as this farm is on the market for a few days only, ;and is one of the best improved fortyacres I know of and the price is right. ( 90 acres, two miles of Decatur and one of the besi improved farms in Adams county. Price is right. | 80 acres, two miles of Decatur, good house, good barn, good driven well, two barns, ten acres of timber, goo.d growing crop. The price is right. 200 acres for sale or trade for smaller farm near Berne, Ind. 80 acre farm, with good 9 room .house, barn 74x36 feet, 10 acres of I timber, 2 miles from market, price is right. | 19 acre farm, 7 room house, barn 20x30 feet, located in small village; price $l5O per acre. 40 acre farm, about half black land with good growing corn crop for this season, fair fencing, small house and barn, corn crib and granary, hen j house, smoke house and other outi buildings; a big bargain at $l3O petacre. If you want this farm you must • see it at once as I only have this ' farm for a few days. | SO acre farm. 5 miles east of Decai tur, in St. Mary's township, 7 room • house, barn 28x32. | 60 acre farm. 5 miles of Decatur. ' good 6 room house, barn 40x32 feet, I with L 20x30 feet, and other out- , buildings, good land and only SII,OOO. | 163 acre farm, 1 mile from town. 2 sets of good buildings, 1 large barn 36x74 feet, hen house 12x60 feet, many other good buildigns. 80 acres ;cf this land is level black land, 10 acres of timber, balance is some rolling. The owner of this farm will .carry a $12,000 mortgage; a great bargain $l3O per acre. If interested in this farm see me at once as I want to sell by Sept. 1. I have other farms for sale. 'Phone at my expense. W. W. HAWKINS. Monroe 'Phone Route 10, Decatur 200-t3 A WOMAN’S TESTIMONY Mrs. Ettie Warren, a farmer’s wife of Emmittsburg, McL, openly declares how she has found health through reading a newspaper advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So great is her relief after fifteen years' of suffering that she asks to have this information published. **************************.

54c I < • II ' • II For Your Butterfat 0 II 11 O < i :: At the Creamery or Station ;; 2nd door East of Post office ■ • It pays to sell us your Cream • MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. C‘!€AMERIES <> • > —-— — /: , — I—. .. ■ _i --- —~--- :—-—-• L r "Pl |I T VTT II f PTT! f fI4 JI I I 1 ! III4T'fIIIITI 1 1114 4 * ! I I t'l I American Reserve Power THE money of the people is the American Reserve financial power. just as the men of America are the reserve man power. The money of the people should be deposited with banks in order to make it available for general circulation, while at the some time it is under the immediate control of the deositors and will be paid on demand, when deposited with this bank. We invite depositors and assure our customers prompt service and positive safety for their money. THE FAMILY CHECKING ACCOUNT IS A CONVENIENCE AND PROTECTION. PERSONAL AND BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED. First National Bank UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Decatur, Indiana

OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN ON SAME FOOTING WHEN IT COMES TO TRAINING PAY Congress Sets Minimum Allowance for Soldiers in Trailing. Washington, Aug. 21. —By direct action of congress officers now receive' the same pay during their course of ' education with the federal board sor 1 vocational education as enlisted men.' Formerly the monthly compensation' of the disabled man in training was equal to the amount of his monthly 1 pay fop the last month of his actual service. This was paid by the bureauj of war risk insurance and the federal board made up the difference, so that he would receive not less than $65 a tponth. By this method officers were . paid a much larger (amount than privates. The amendment to the act. which was passed in July, places the )( entire responsibility of training pay <; upon the federal board and fixes, the I maximum amount of SBO a month for f a man without dependents, regardless I of his former army pay. 1 Only in cases where the amount rs , compensation due the man exceeds his training pay can the bureau of war j risk insurance pay anything to either ! the man or his dependents while he is training. In a few cases of total dt.3- ' ability the bureau is called upon to aid j to the training pay. r THE RASSMANS TONIGHT ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rassman, miss sionaries returned from India, will j talk at the Evangelical church this 1 evening and the public is invited to ' | hear them. Mrs. Rassman was forI merly Miss Merriman of this city and 4 has many friends who will be glad to I hear of her wonderful experiences. 1 ; er husbahd is a speaker of ability and r has a story worth hearing. , [ — ; BUTLER COHEN ARRIVES ( Huntington. Ind., Aug. 21. —Word was received in this city Tuesday of . [ the birth of a daughter to Mr. and •! Mrs. Louis Cohen, of Columbus. O. The girl has been named Betty Btt’- ; ler Cohen. Mrs. Cohen formerly was t I Miss Jean Butler, daughter of Thad •! Butler, former editor of the Herald ]i and Morning Times. I FOR SALE II ( ' 124 acres which I was fortunate to . get an option on for a short time. It lit one of the best farms in Adams county on a stone road with good r buildings, well tiled. A bargain. j 200 acres choicb land, with two sets of improvements, on stone road. 80 acres all good land, lays nice. ’ Good buildings, on stone road. 3 Also several other 80-acre tracts in i | good locations. t If interested, call me over 'Phone, ■ or come to my office. rj AMOS HIRSCHY s i 'Phone 58 Berne. Indiana N 200-*3 . * A < < M B « - - - - . J. J. J. J. J. j. , . ■ > - -

Prof. H. A. Hartman and family of Marion. Ohio, will spend a week’s visit with the Irvin Brandyberry family here. Prof. Hartman was formerly superintendent of schools in Decatur. | It seems like Em Moots iiain’t happy unless she's doin’ somethin' feri others. T’day she gave away a castoff; I pair o’ canvas oxfords an’ three recipes fer squash custard. Yisterday j Tell Binkley asked a Indynoplus policeman th' way t’ Irvin’ton, an’ he said, “Keep on East Washin’ton street at much as possible.”—Abe Martin in. .Indianapolis News. I Captain Chas. Dunn came in last) evening to be here until Friday morn-( ing. Capt. is with the Motor Trans-j port service at Camp Sherman, and ( bids fair to remain in the service for! some time. The department hits already recognized four branches of the, service for its 1920 appropriation, and . the transport service is one of them. ■

a. I ff ) THIS SMALL TRACTOR • FITS ANY FARM 1 This small Case Tractor is conservatively rated at 9 horsepower draw bar pull and 18 horsepower on the belt. It is more easily handled than a team, it is only 10 ft. 3in long, J 4 ft- 10. wide and 5 ft. 1 in. high. Weighs about 3600 lbs. ] It does the work of six dorses in the field and a boy can handle it. Aou can drive it day and night, never gets tired. Every farmer can afford one. It will do your work economically—faster and better, so why wait? Order ■> now. We will teach you how to hitch it to any job. Let us explain fully and quote prices. s ' V HENRY KNAPP & SON • Decatur, Indiana C jr _. t'- fc' 1 ' 1 f '""" J b H i rnirmw] nfc : IpZjJ [| K" Jl AM® O J| 9 j\\i[ ' jiiliillwM Ilk I ! If if 'L ■■■ : ts I! !' i; | ,| crystal glass humidor with H H il ‘ | apvnge moistener top that ‘ i Illi lujffllli i I A«<n« the tobacco in such ’''li perfect condition. ..~S ’ J r . ' . I ""'iiiw JZ)UT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke , 4 happiness than you ever before collected! P. A.’s built to j* your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands I It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against I J- a wbale of joy Prince Albert really is you want find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put IsR own h° w you could smoke P. A. for hours without I tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process ® cuts out b ‘ te an< * ParohJU’ ’ Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy’us jimmy PiP 6 or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards I Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you’d just have to eat that fragrant smoke! i , R. J« Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Mr. Dunn says he would like to take some enlistments for the transport service while home, the length of service being one or three years. The tliree-year enlistments get the advantage of a great deal of schooling. i—Bluffton Banner. Electricity supplied by the city plan! : will be wired to a point within a mile j jof Willshire, Ohio, according to the | forecast of Harry Meshberger of the Linn Grove Light & Heating Co., who says that a meeting of farmers'north iof Chattanooga was held last even-, ■ ing and while they have not signed . the contract, he believes they will do 'so at an early date. The line would 1 be seven miles long, would connect at I Chattanooga and would cost $5,000. Misses Fanny and Florence Cowan i of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Wayne jto spend the day with their sister, I Flossie, who is in training at the ' Hope-Methodist hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Mart Elzey of Orion. Illinois, are visiting with Will Worden and family. BLACKSMITH COAL! We have (he celebrated LILLY SMITHING COAL the best mined for FORGES and SMITHING purposes. Place your orders now and be . sure of your supply. Can ship to nearby railroad towns. ’Phone 199. Bennett & Whiteman Yard East of Erie Freight House.