Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1919 — Page 6

j Dr. C. C. RAYL | Monroe, Indiana I t “0“ Special attention given to : Surgery and to the Dis- ; eases of the Abdomen and ; !’ Female PelvisEquipped to do Cyetoacopy ; and Ureteral Catheterlzatloa I I - ' ; BLACK & GETTING i UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnlahtnpa Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, - IND. ! Telephone: Office 90; Home 727 Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Call: Anewered Day or Night pi nn . Office 143 1 none Residence 102 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 VULCANIZING I Haye your tires cared for by A. W Tanvas. Vulcanizing casings 50c up: j THERE’S A REASON—Why our cus tomers are satisfied and why you will | be satisfied if you let us do your cleaning and pressing work. It is because we do the very best work and use the ■ very latest and most up-to-date meth- ! I ods. Give us a trial and you will be satisfied. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS “Best By Test” j ■ ■ 11 ■ HOG FEED DAIRY FEED POULTRY FEED E. L. CARROLL & SON. AUCTIONEER With years of experience in farming and auctioneering I feel I am able to get the highest dollar for you! See me for dates and prices. ’Phone 1 long 1 short on 690. < R. N. RUNYON < Live stock and general auctioneer. ( DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian , Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al Burdg’s Barber * Shop. Phones: Office 186; ( Residence 11-M. ' Livery Cars Day and Night; closed and open.. Clear, cars and care- ; ful drivers? ] Prices Reasonable *j GAUNT AUTO SALES CO. •Phone 929.

K<^' I TXT E will not only handle your com- ’’ mercial account a little better than any one else but we solicit savings accounts from everybody — • YOU specially. - - Deposit SI.OO if you wish. We will pay—per cent annual interest, compounded twice a year. «•* Come in and get acquainted regardless of your needs in the banking field. OU) ADAMS COUNTY BANK The largest Bank in Adams County

CIDER MILL OPENS The J. L. Chronister cider mill at Bobo will be open every Thursday each week until further notice. Cider will be made on Thursday only. 21046 Farm and City Property. We have a large list of farms for sale, some for exchange, for smaller or larger; also city property and stocks of merchandise. LEONARD & ANDREWS 115 First St., 310 Winchester St. ’Phones 336 and 700. 211-ts John Schurger & Son, Abstractors of Title to Real Estate in Adams County, Indiana. All kinds of money to loan on Real Estate from 5/ 2 % on farms, from 5 to 40 years, partial payment at any! interest paying time. City loans from l 7 to 8%. We are in the market for your bus-' iness. If you want an abstract of a' loan come to our office in person and > you will save money by so doing. Also farms and city property for sale. Office over Fisher & Harris. East of the Court House. Decatur, Ind. Citizens Telephone No. 104, Decatur. Ind AUTO LIVERY Day or Night Headquarters at Kalver-Noble Garage or Holthouse Garage ED. GREEN Home 'Phone 436. 210-ts, TAKE YOUR CANE TO j PEASE BROS. SORGHUM FACTORY HONDURAS. INDIANA HARRY DANIELS j The Live Stock & Farm Sale AUCTIONEER 'Phone N0.796-E. 'Phone me at my expense. 214-e-o-tl DR. H. E. KELLER [JScatur, Indiana General Practice Office specialties. Diseases of women and children. X-Ray examinations tnd treatments, electric treatments; for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, X-Ray treatments for goiter, tuberculosis and cancer. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. Sundays by appointment. Phones, Res. No. 110; Office, No. 409. Present office over F. V. Mills Grocery store. New office after the middle of September, 110 North Fourth street. Oysters-Bread-Cakes Fresh oysters at Martin's restaurant. shipments daily. The best baked goods in the city, “fresh bread, cakes, rolls and cookies. Buy the good things at Martin’s restaurant. 214-ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919.

'MARKETS-STOCKS ’ I Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York. N. Y., Sept. 10—(Spe- " cial to Daily Democrat)—With few ' exceptions, leading issues were strong 1 at the stock market opening today. | United tates Steel opened at 103%. , off >4; Goodrich at 82'4, off 'A and ' Pan-American at 119%. off %. SinI clair opened at 60%. up ’4; Fisher f Body at 106. up 2; Studebaker at 113 , %. up %; Midvale at 91'4. up %; I Crucible at 173, up 2 and American I Locomotive at 94%. up %. | Chicago, Sept. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Corn: Sept, up %c; Dec. down %c; May up Ic. Oats—Sept. | and May down %c; Dec. down %c. I Provisions —Lower. j East Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 10 —(Spe'cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1j 120; shipments 1710. Official to New ' York yesterday, 1330. ■ Hogs closing I slow. $19.00; Light Hogs. [email protected]; pigs. $19.00; one bunch. $19.50; i roughs, $15.00; stags. $13.00, down;' ' cattle, 625. slow; sheep. 400, steady; lambs, 1825, slow. Cleveland— Butter —Creamery in tubs extras 58@59c; extra firsts 57@ 57%c; firsts 5642:56%: prints one cent higher; fancy dairy. 4.’iy 2 @47%c; packing 40@42c. i itggs— Extras 49c; extra firsts 47c; northern firsts new cases, 47c; old 'cases 46c; southern and western firsts new cases, 43c; Ohio extras in new cases 47c. I * Poultry—Live fowls 35@36c; broilers 35@38c; roosters 2?@23c; geese, 30c; ducks, 33@35c. | KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 55c LOCAL MARKETS. | (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat No. 1, $2.15; No. 2, $2.12; 'new oats. 65c; corn, per cwt., $2.35; i barley, $1.15: rye. $1.40; clover seed, $26.00. 4 LOCAL MARKET. Country butter 40048 c Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 57c SANITARY CLEANING— When it comes to the real meaning of the above words, we can clean the most perfect in On all gar- ' ments 60 pounds steam pressure is ! forced through the fibre of the I clothes which you can easily see is more Sanitary than any other means of pressing. No germs could withstand this heat, yet it is impossible to scorch any article. We respectfully solicit your patronage. DECATUR LAUNDRY, Launderers and Dry Cleaners. , Thone 134. “The odor just isn't there. BUY AND SELL Second-hand goods. Also new and second-hand sewing machines. Highest price paid for rags, rubber 1 metal and iron. 209-lw PERRY OGG, 101 South First street PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming and have sold my farm I will offer at pub- . lie auction 5% miles southeast of Decatur, Indiana, or 2 miles east and % mile north of Monroe, Indiana, on Tuesday. September 16, 1919 Sale to begin at 10:30 o’clock; the following personal property to-wit; 7 Head of Horses—l 5-year old sorrel horse; 1 4-year old roan horse; 1 4-year old bay mare, with colt by side; 1 4-year oid brown horse; 1 2year oid bay gelding, broke single; 1 gray horse. 8 Head of Cattle—s milch cows; -1 red Durham cow, 8 years old; 1 Jersey cow. 4 years old; 1 Jersey cow, 2 years old; 2 Heifer calves coming yearlings; 1 black cow will be fresh Nov. 15; 1 black yearling heifer; 1 big red cow with calf byside. 5 Head of Hogs. 4 Head of Sheep. 1 Goat. Farming Implements —1 Osborne binder; 1 Dain mowing machine. 1 Flying Dutchman hayloader, 1 Deering hay tedder; 1 walking breaking plow; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow; 1 Oliver riding cultivator; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 disk harrow; 1 wagon and hay ladders, 1 2-horse corn planter, 1 manure spreader, 1-horse corn cutter, 1 grind stone, 3 top 1 set of breeching harness. 1 set of farm harness, 1 set of buggy harness. Hay in the mow. Corn in the field. Poultry—About 5 or 6 dozen Chickens, White Wyandott.es; 14 Head of Geese; 16 Head of Turkeys. Some Household Goods, and other articles too numerous to I mention. Organ, library table. , TERMS —All sums under five dolI lars cash. All suifts over that amount I a credit of twelve months will be I given, the purchaser giving bankable I note bearing" 8% interest the last six I months. I RAY BARBER, I Jeff Liechty, Auct. I Gerry Martz, Clerk. § Lunch will be served by Ladies’ ■ Aid ot St Paul church. 6-10-13 I SALE SEASON IS HERE g 1 am ready to book your sale: Sec me at Durkin’s Garage, Dej catur, Indiana. 4 JEFF LIECHTY f AUCTIONEER a ’Phone 181.

i HOME MADE GRAPEJUICE HAS , MANY PALATABLE USES Wise housekeepers can plenty oi grapejuice, for use not only as a beverage, but as flavoring in varioue tempting desserts. Only clean, sound, well ripened, but not overripe, grapes should be used. These may be crushed by a potato r ‘ masher or spine similar implement, or the juice may be pressed out in an i ordinary ciddr mill. Pour immediately into a glass or enameled vessel and ■ allow it to stand overnight. Drain ' the juice from the sediment and run through several thicknesses of clean flannel Pour into clean Ixitlles, leaving space at the top for the liquid to expand when hot. Put bottles on a ialse bottom in a wash boiler if no commercial pasteurizer is available, fill boiler with water to within an inch or so of the tops of the bottles. Place a thermometer in one of the bottles and heat until the juice reaches a temperature of 180 degrees, then take the bottles out and seal or cork them immediately. Only new •* corks which have been soaked for >0 minutes in warm water at a temperature of about 140 degrees should be used. It is well to take the further precaution of sealing the corks with paraffin or sealing wax to prevent the entrance of mould germs. • Grape juice may also be made by MITI( li TO XOX-HKwIPI’.VI' State of Indiana. Adams County. SS: I In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term, 1919. Oliver A. Potter, vs. Jaeob Heimberger. No. 1793. I To Jacob Heimberger and to all i others whom it may concern: I You are hereby notified ' that the above named plaintiff lias this JayViled in the office of the Clerk of said Court Ills petition and complaint, alleging : herein amongst other tilings, that you ■ the defendant, Jacob Heimberger, in the year 1‘.105, being then a resident of Delaware county in the State of Indiana. and t4tc same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continually since said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving property in said Adams county. Indiana, without having made 1 any provisions for the control and | management thereof: That by reason thereof said property is suffering waste tor want of proper care, and that your children are in need or. the use and proceeds of such property for their sup port and education and praying that vour estate may be adjudged by said Court subject to administration and that an administrator thereof he duly appointed. Now therefor you the said Jaeob 'Heimberger. defendant and absantee .s aforesaid are hereby notified that said complaint and petition and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said Court at the Court House in the city of Pecatur in Adams County Indiana on Thursday the 16th day of October. 1919. or us soon thereafter as suth hearing can be had. Witness the Clerk of said Court and the seal thereof at Decatur, Indiana on this the Sth day of Sept. 1919. WILL HAMMELL, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Hy John I. Kelly, Deputy James T. Merryman, Attorney for Petitioner. 10-17-24 . | THE FARMER’S OPPORTUNITY. Description of the method of borrowing money on farms on the gov1 eminent plan through the First Jciut Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Ind. i The idea is to loan money on farms for longer periods than is the existing practice now, as authorized under the Federal Farm Loan Act, effective July, 1916. | This law makes it possible for the farmers to make money by borrowing money. It is the intention to place money within the reach of the farmer on such terms as to convert the farm mortgage into a source of profit. * The money may be loaned y.ou to buy land for agricultural purposes, to purchase equipment, such as teams, machinery, live stock, to provide beneficial improvements, slructure, tiling. drainage, fencing, buildings, etc. The money is loaned on the “aftnortization plan” which means the paying off of the indebtednes by installments of a fixed amount, throughout a period of years. As an example—On a loan of SI,OOO payment would be S7O a year, which payment applies upon interest and principal, paying off loan in 33 years Upon a Ten Thousand Dollar loan the payment each year would be S7OO Borrower may pay off part nr al! o! loan after five years. Loans made up to one half of tbs value of the land and 20 per cent ol the insurable value of the improve ment. ; NO COMMISSION—LOANS MADE TO BORROWER AT COST ; No restrictions are placed on th< ■ use of the money you borrow anc ■ your affairs are not subject to th( J scrutiny of others. , You are not worried about a renew -* al, not the trouble and expense of om ’ You have no uncertainty about in > terest rates. You have liberal prepay t ment privileges after five years. Yot do not tie up yourself or your land, j Eevery payment you make reducei your principle as well as the Interest ,’ so that at the expiration of the loai 3 the entire debt has been discharged Such an opportunity as this shoult J give courage to an enterprising farm er to buy morg land, to improve hi , farm and live stock and have the us and profits therefrom. i For further information see Frencl ' Quinn, President The Bowers Realt Co. Offices over Vance & Hite’ , Clothing Store, diagonally across frot Court House. o . w q it ♦ »

; SALE CALENDAR ,f ’’ The Following Sales are Being Ad *“ vertised in the Daily Democrat { We Also Print the Sale Bills. List Your Sale With Us. 1. o Sept. 11—Myrtle S. Subnt. Admißi trx.. 3% miles soulbeast of Willshire. ’ Sept."l1—Mary E. Bowman, Admin11 trx . 1 mile south % 4% miles west of Monroe. % ,i Sept. 11 —J. J. Baumgartner. John H. Hogg, 7 miles south, 3 miles of n Ossian. n Sept. 11—A E. Herl. Admr., 1 mile n north of Wren.’ Sept. 16—Ray Barber, 5% miles southeast of Decatur o Sept. 17 —Zttchariah Archbold. 1% a mile west of Decatur. Sept. 19—Frank Railing, 2 miles 0 southeast of Decatur. Sept. 23—R. M. Wynn. 5 miles west, i 2 miles south of Monroe. Sept. 23 —C. H. Doehrnian, % mile west of Williams. s Sept. 23 — Charles Springer. 8 » miles southeast of .Decatur. | Sept 27 —Dore B. Erwin. Com., east '’ door of court house, Decatur. ' Sept. 29—Elizabeth Jahn, 3% miles i south ot Peterson. . Oct. I—Phillip Heffner. % mile west of Monroe. Oct. I—John1 —John Reed, 4 miles west, % > mile north of Decatur. r ; adding one pint of water to every five > pounds of grapes. Concords and’ Niagaras make an acceptable preduet. - Crush the grapes, add the wat?r, • bring nearly to boiling point and strain. Add one-half cup of granulated sugar to every quart of puice. Bring ’ just to a boil, pour into boiled bot- ■ ties or cans, place in water-bath and I boil 10 seal airtight. . Unfermented grape juice properly 1 made and bottled will keep indefinitely • if not exposed to the atmosphere or i to infection from mould germs. When a bottle is once opened, however, the 1 contents should be used as so >n as [ jjissibte —United States Department i of Agriculture. — DRY WHAT YOU CAN’T CAN , Drying saves for winter use fruit and vegetables which might otherwise be wasted for lack of time, containers, sugar, storage space or canning skill. Don't try to dry fruits and vegetables which are not fresh and fit for the table. A good grade of product is as necessary for drying as for. canning. A commercial drier makes the I work easier ahd quicker, but in many ( parts of the United States the sun ■ will do the work with the early maturing fruits and berries. , Reduce your grocery bills next winter by , filling your storeroom j . shelves now with canned, dried and. . brined garden products. Health and thrift demand that you can ail you can. and then dry, brine, or store the rest. .' Facts are stubborn things. You , can’t get around them on that it pays j in hard cash to practice home can- j , ning and drying. , Conservation is the foundation of prosperity in the home and in the nation. —United State Department of i Agriculture. 3 I , Mrs. J. C. Miller returned home L f after a two weeks’ visit in Detroit with R. J. Kuebler and family. o » PUBLIC SALE ’ I On account of ill-health. 1 will sell at public auction at my residence. % •• mile west of Monroe. Wednesday, October 1. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock; the following personal property to-wit: " MULES —One team of mules, one 1- five year old. one six year old; well broke in all harness. CATTLE — Two Jersey cows, coming G years old will be fresh in January; 2 cows half 0 Jersey and half Guernsey, coming 3 h years old will be fresh about Februj ary 1; 5 head heifers, coming 2 years old: 2 of these will be fresh the last B - of March; 3 will be fresh ip May. i, HOGS —One brood sow, coining 2 ) years old. 8 pigs by side; pigs two . months old; 8 shoats weighing about 125 pounds. HAY AND GRAN—Hay in the mow; 5 acres of corn in shock, e FARMING IMPLEMENTS — One Daine hay loader; one Oliver breaking plow, one Oliver corn piow, one fourteen disc, ” td as new; one o'! tooth iron b.arcjv; one beet drill; good as nev . one beet cStl’ivatcr p good as new; one beet lifter, nev. ’ <:iu good 2-hor.» wagon with bed; 10 jiie Storm King buggy, good as new; <1 ore set hay ladders; one set of dou ie hie harness; two horse collars, ocdray wagon, bne coal wagon. on< set of dray harmss. HOUSEHOLI GOODS —One .jrean Chicago Cot ie ttge; one standard churn, good' a: a- mw. Some Mix.d Chickens. „ TERMS —All sums of $5 and unde cash. Over tha r amount, a ere li: r IU 12 months will be given purena ■ gr ing bankable .note bearing 8 ~ int >s crest the last 6 months. t PHILIP HEFFNER, ' Tess Liechty, Auct. in W. S. Smith, Clerk. d. Lunch will be served at noon b: Id the Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church n . 10-17-24-25-2 is se HENRY SALZBRENNEE . AUCTIONEER HOAGLAND, INDIANA ty >’s Residence i mile south of Hoaglanc m Write, Call or 'Phone for dates. •ts Hoagland ’Phone. 215-t X x *

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS , FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three 8 foot show casts one ribbon case, one umbrella case. G. C. Steele. 216-13 FOR SALE —7 passenger Studebaker 1916 model, in good condition Dr. C. R. Weaver, 329 North Fourth street. . ’Phone 314. 215-t3 i FOR SALE —DeLaval Cream Separ- | ator. In use two months. Going 1 at SBO.OO. Don O. Teeple, Decatur. ’ ( R 6. 21643 1 FOR SALE —One 2-horse powers Rock Island gasoline engine, in first-class condition. See Harrv Fike, blacksmith shop, East Monroe street. 21644 I rftn... —..... FOR SALE —By owner, 60 or 127 acres, two sets of good buildings. well improved. This is a bargain for quick sale. S2OO per acre. James Rousseau. Fort Wayne. Route No. 4. ( | . 21646 FOR SALE —A small kitchen stove. | See Dr. C. R. Weaver. 329 North Fourth Street. ’Phone 314. 21543 'FOR SALE —A number of Big Type Poland China Males and Gilts, Grant Buster breeding. C. O. Green, 2 mile south of Pleasant Mills. 210-ts 'FOR SALE —5 passenger Auburn automobile, in good shape. Ed. Green, ’phone 43G. 210-ts FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey Bull. See C. S. Mumma, Decatur, .Route No. 3, ’Phone 2 rings on 811. 209-ts FOR SALE —Seed wheat. 60% test. 'Phone 1 long 1 short on 690. Bellmont Stock Farm. 2084 f F()R "SALE—Good "CofTet Mill in good condition, will sell at bargain. Inquire Niblick & Co i_ _ _ 207-ts FOR SALE—IO,OOO ft. of 1 and 2 inch oak lumber. Also some square pieces. 500 split oak posts. Prices right if moved quick. 300 yds. wood ashes, an excellent fertilizer, priced "at 25c a yard. BLUFFTON HOOP CO. _____ 21246 WANTED (WANTED —Night clerk at the Murray. 21 1-ts | WANTED - STOVE — Want good heavy cast iron heating stove. 'Phone 209. 216-L3 I — — — "» —— WANTED —Hand cart. State size, condition,-and price. Address Cart, care Democrat. 21443 $3.50 PER DAY paid one man or wo- | man in each town to distribute free (circulars Economy Non-Alcoholic flavI oring. Permanent position. F. E. Barr Company, Chicago. 215-t2 .WANTED TO RENT —A six or seven j room modern house, centrallv located. Need not have furnage. Party will rent at once or month from now. Will sigh lease it desired. What have ytju to offer? Call ’phone 35. 21446

57c 1 | I For Butterfat at our station, 236 No. Second Street. ' I .| g One trial will convince you that this is the best place 8 B f I to sell your cream. 2 g t i e are °P en Wednesday and Saturday nights until j I 8:00 o’clock 3 H j SCHLOSSER BROS. | CREAMERIES 1- ——■■■■ ■ .... - ■*♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦«« 1 1 1 »♦♦« «»♦»»♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦>«* »**♦♦* FIRE INSURANCE >y :: Also: Tornado, Wind Storm and Lightening. ii ;; ” ■ • Farm and city properties. < I ' Best Companies. |F ' ■ ’ I; LENHART AND HELLER, Agents a. ;; ;; 157 South Second Street. >**>>*» »»f|| | Um 11 |

’ MISCELLANEOUS WILL AGAIN RE . | make your MOLASSES iu U s east of Berne Bring me your ■. j will book your number if y Oll 1 31 and give you the best service Pos l?° r ( JOHN E ICHER. Berne, Ind. '. FULL INFORMATION | use my four big MAIL OR J* 3 ' plans. T»artlculars 10c, Lee s. J 1 8 2°^ Wordon St-. Gras,! FOR RENT 3 FOR RENT—Home furnished. 1{ half of home, lower or left p ar / s Call ’phone 265 or inquire at 234 v ’ sth street. 4; FOR RENT—Furnished room, two "I blocks from court house. Call 312 Winchester street or ’Ph nn 3 FOR RENT—A five with gas, lights and water. i n fi rst 5 Hass ’ condition. Call ’Phone 208 or 634. Mercer Ave. ; LOST AND FOUNiT' ; FOUND —Auto number plate T 99833 ’ | and lamp. Owner can have same hy j paying for this advt. Inquire here t! ' ' 21443 ' GEIMER SALE OCT. 15t h Fred Goimer will hold a public sale rjon his farm 1 mile southwest of De- .. catur on October 15th, further an . j nouncement of which will be made i a fl<he Daily Democrat within a week or ' so k Look for bill. ' — ___ DR. C. R. WEAVER I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 'Phone 314. ;. Office over Peoples Loan & Trust Co. * I % —- 215-2hio. II T—- , Mrs. J. R. Coffee of California left : for Georgia, Ind., for a visit with her .' sister. Mrs. Gross. , Charles Springer announces that he will hold a public sale at his residence, 8 miles southeast of Decatur ; on Tuesday. Sept. 23rd. The bill will 1 be printed in the Daily Democrat. Feeds ; That Produce Results Schumaker Feed I ■ Hominey Feed Tankage Swifts Flour Middlings Bran ; Domino Dairy 21 1 ’ | Protien. Guaranteed and For Sale By BURK ; Elevator Co. ’Phone No. 25.

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