Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1919 — Page 5

Next Tuesday and Wednesday the /2 1 Chicago Foot Comfort Specialist WILL BE AT THIS STORE TO ASSIST US IN TAKING CARE OF EXTREME CASES OF FOOT TROUBLES. CONSULT HIM FREE OF CHARGE. Charlie Voglewede Foot Comfort Station

ABOUT TOWN ——— ' ] MIUKs Kate Touhey, of Indianapolis. IsHiere visiting with her sister,, Mrs. i SKt Hyland and family. I MLirs. Lizzie Minnich, and family, 1 Sldve moved in the Teeple property on HjNinth street. Ki'iss Georgia Vachon is making an 1 ©ler Sunday visit with her parents in Bdrs. A. J. Haney and daughter, ( rorence, left this morning for Fort ( to spend the day. Sophia Fuelling left last eve- ( jMfcg to visit with Mrs. Louise Beineke Ft. Wayne. ■frs. F. W. Kratz of Ft. Wayne reJwned to her home in Ft. Wayne aft- 1 eJ a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Jjjineke and Rev. and Mrs. Stolte. Hl. H. Stewart went to Fort Wayne SKt evening in the interests of the 1 1 Htfr. and Mrs. John Cramer are the day in Ft. Wayne. Bear and his friend, Harr., ■agger,. of White Oak, are motoring BK Flint, Mich., where they have posttions. They stopped •at the home Mr and Mrs. Aaron DeVinney for Alshort visit. Mr. Bear was a Corn“A” boy ’and while he was here roomed at the DeVinney home. K-. Swaggert was also a soldier, and at Geneva. ■Miss Cora Hocker left fcr Palo Calif., where she will spend a Mkar taking post graduate work in Stanford unierSfty. — Berne BHitness. ■Rev. and Mrs. D. O. Wise attended funeral of their 'brother-in-law, Hofer, which was held at this morning at 10 o’clock. ■Tiler's nothin’ as extraordinary as intelligence. Hain’t it wondhow all th’ Fords git back in ■er right garages ever’ night?—Abe Bpartin in Indianapolis News. ■ Mrs. Carl Schafer and little son ■ft this morning for Ft. Wayne to ■HICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND EBAND. A Ladle*! Auk your Druggist for /A Vl’lllM in Ki d and Gold boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/ wj Take no other Huy of your V ■o'/ ~ fIF DrumUt. AskforCIII.CJIEK.TER 8 ■ JF DIAMOND BRAND FILLS. f..r 85 ■EX’®* 13 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Oysters-Bread-Cakes Bi’esh oysters at Martin’s rest■lirant, shipments daily. The Best baked goods in the city, Besh bread, cakes, rolls and Hookies. Buy the good things Martin’s restaurant. 214-ts

A Health Hint TO SMOKERS White Stag SEGARS Just Can’t Get on Your NervesThe Proof Is in the Puffing 7c or 3 for 20c Sold Everywhere

visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Kruge. Miss Lorraine Foster who teaches in Pleasant Mills high school, went to Ft. Wayne to spend Sunday with her parents. Carl Groves went to Indianapolis to attend to business in regards to athletic affairs. Mrs. S. D. Beavers and her sister, Mrs. Harris of Elyria, Ohio, who has been her guest for ten days, went to '■ Gary, Ind., to visit with their neph-| ew. i Bernard Clark went to Fort Wayne ■ to visit with friends. The gang of gypsies run out of town 1 Thursday by the Bluffton officers, also were chased out of Fort Wayne, I after two of the women had been ar- 1 rested and fined for robbing a man whose fortune they wanted to tell, of one dollar. The two gypsy women were in police court and drew fines of $5 and costs each and suspended jail sentences of 30 days each.—Bluffton News. Mrs. Harris who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, returned to her home in Elyria, Ohio, byway of Gary, Ind. Chris Langenbacher went to Fort i Wayne this afternoon to visit his brother-in-law, Fred Kechter and family. Miss Mabel Ross, of Willshire. 0., and Margaret Ross, of Wren, Ohio, passed through here enroute to Ft. Wayne to visit with relatives. Miss Fanny Hite is visiting her cousin, Miss Bernice Francois, of Battle Creek, Mich., for a few days. Judge James J. Moran, returned to Portland on the 1:05 train after attending to business here. F. M. Cottrell, of Berne, was here today on business. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and at the time of the death of our husband and father. We wish to especially thank the Masons and Mrs. Jacobs, the nurse for their kindness. Mrs. James Ross and children. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all our friends and neighbors, for their kindness and assistance shown us during the sickness and of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. James Tumbleson and Family.

* DJECALLjR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1019.

ATTEND PORTLAND DANCE Misses Marie Connell and Matilda Berlin.?, of this city, were among the out-of-town guests at the Phi Delta Kappa dance at Portland, of which : the Portland Sun says: 11 “Forty couples were in attendance at the Phi Delta Kappa Jance, Thursday evening, and it was a decided I success. Smith’s jazz orchestra fur-] I nished the music and punch was serv-■ | ed throughout the evening. Among those from out of town, who attended ilthe dance were: Miss Matilda Berlj ,ing and Miss Marie Connell of De- • catur; Miss Ruth Brown of WinII Chester; Miss Marie Denney, of Col- ! linwood, Tenn.; Miss Helen Owens. J of Muncie; Carl Kleinhenz, Ray Coul, I Arden Beach and W. B. Vanderhaar | of Ft. Recovery; Fred Bussard, John | Smith, J. L. Johnson; Messrs. Curtis j and Brown of Union City, and Lee • Mendenhall of Winchester.”

FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE IS GUIDE FOR WHEAT U. S. Department of Agriculture Makes Fall Farming Suggestions Based on Foreign Conditions Washington, D. C., Sept. 19.—More wheat should be sown this fall than was the average in pre-war years, but not so much should be sown as was sown last year. This is the outstanding fall farming recommendation of the United States Department of Agriculture, which is watching the changes of world supply and demand while European countries are getting mack to normal in food production and thus affecting the market for I American products. The department’s i suggestions are based on the observa--1 tions of specialists who were sent | abroad to report on foreign conditions i and probable needs, and on the most | extensive reports it has been possible to obtain from other sources in this .country and other countries. As to winter wheat the department I suggests that 42,000,000 acres be sown this fall to this crop, and that 20,000,000 acres be p sown in 1920 to spring , wheat, making a probable aggregate production in 1920 of 830,000,0000 I bushels, of which 200,000,000 bushels . would be available for export after ! home needs are met. This production would approximately equal the avj erage yield of wheat in the United ’ States for the five yearns 1915 to 1918 I inclusive. The five-year average is ■ thought to be a safe guide for Ameri- ’. can farmers. THINKS HE STOLE BONDS ’ (United Press Service) New York ,Sept. 20. —(Special to Dailly Democrat) —Lee Julofsky, 17, ' a messenger was being soguht today. ■ together with $141,000 in liberty ’ FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD Factory workers, railroad men. farmers, miners, mill employees and ail men who work at hard, straining physical labor are more or less subject to kidney trouble. Nature gives warning signals by frequent lamei jiess, stiffjoints, sore muscles, backache and rheumatic pains. J. G. Wolf > ’ Green Bay, Wis., writes: “Foley Kidl ney Pills relieved me of a severe back ache that had bothered me for sever- '• al months. A few bottles fixed me lup in good shape.” Sold everywhere. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming and going to move off the farm, I will sell at public auction at my residence on the Monroe road, two miles south of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, September 22, 1919, • sale to begin at 10 o’clock, the fol- . | lowing property to-wit: HORSES, 3 head, one mare 15 yrs. ’; old; one 5 yrs. old; and one 3 yrs. old; ' and one Shetland pony. CATTLE, 4 head, two good Durham cows and two spring calves. Hogs—three sows, one to farrow soon; 13 head of shoats. ! FARM IMPLEMENTS—One Deering binder, one hay loader, one new hay tedder, ono hay rake, two breaking plows, one riding breaking plow, one check row corn planter, two cultivators, one land roller, one disc harrow. three shovel plows, two wagons one set of dump boards, one hay ladder, one set work harness, one set of buggy harness, new cab buggy, new Overland automobile, two hog troughs, two log chains, set of log bunks, one grind stone, two scoops, three hog houses, and many other articles too numerous to mention. GRAIN AND HAY —Corn in field, hay in mow. oats in bin, about 5% acres of sugar beets in field; about 75 head of laying hens. TERMS: All sums of $5 and under, cash. All sums over that amount, a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note, bearing 6 per cent, interest the last four months. MRS. MARY KOENIG. Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. sep.l2-16-19

FARMS FOR SALE 40 to 160 acrq improved faMns. Gravel pike. Good market and schools Several Indiana farmers located here Pre war prices. $50.00 to SIOO.OO acre buys best. Terms easy. This land will advance to $200.00 an acre. Come and see for yourself. Fare paid If you purchase. Address “Banker,” Hemlock, Michigan. Saginaw County 209-T-T-S-3 w

bonds which disappeared with him 1 yesterday. According to his employers, F. D. Levinson & Co., a Broadway brokerage concern, Julofsky and William ißerlein, 16, another messenger, started out to deliver $450,000 worth of bonds to other concerns. Julofsky, l it was said, failed to return to his ] office. A package delivered at the I office of Maben &. Co., Wall street, 'supposed to contain $300,000 in bonds,

Correct Lubrication Adds Life and Power to Your Tractor YOUR tractor represents a large investment which must be protected. You can protect it best by care in the selection of the lubricants used to eliminate friction from the moving parts. By using the correct oil you not only increase the life of your machine, but you add to its power, for much power is used in overcoming friction. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) manufacturers three lubricating oils for tractors. Heavy Polarine Oil Stanolind Tractor Oil Extra Heavy Polarine Oil One of these oils has the correct lubri- Write for 100-page bcok eating body foryour particular tractor. “Tractor Lubrication.” It The nearest Standard Oil representa- is free and will be of great intive has a chart, prepared by our En- terest and usefulness to you, gineering Staff, indicating which of Read it carefully, apply the these oils will enable your tractor to information given, and you will give the best results, and he will be be able to keep you? tractor in glad to show it to you. service longer. STANDARD OIL CO. fl diana) 910 S.Michigan Ave„ Chicago, 111 1 - i7b » - „ I J* oz-A st /aJ! 11 ? ' V'Ok _y>§) EVERSBOOT KcSffWS SM A MEAfiJS BUICK The Buick Dry Plate Clutch The exclusive patented features of the Buick disc clutch minimize the effort and skill necessary in gear shifting, and at the same time provide a clutch that is absolutely smooth and positive in operation. Under this patented construction, the heavy rotating parts of the clutch are carried by the flywheel and only the very light parts are carried by the transmission, which accounts for the transmission gears not spinning after clutch is disengaged, thus preventing the clashing of gears in shifting from one speed to another. The slightest pressure of the foot will disengage this smooth acting Buick clutch, which makes it especially popular with women drivers and those who drive much in congested traffic. When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them PORTER & BEAVERS Corner Monroe and First Sts.

was later discovered to be $141,000' short. All the missing securities were SI,OBO bonds of the third issue. Chicago, Sep. 20 -(Special to Daily Democrat)—The first convictions on charges of participation in'race riots here in July were life sentences today imposed on Walter Colvin, 16, and Charles Johnson, 18, negroes. They were charged with having killed a peddler.

SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHeJrs’ —7 "IK ' i Mrs. A. G. Wells, R- F-l D. Roeky Mount, N. C. writes; i‘‘l ,<*annot prsjlse Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful beßeflfs 1 .have derived from their u^.,' Ploaw publish Ulis stateipem. as t .wamihe people where to know' of them.” Lamebsrck, sore muscles, puffiness under ejSes, and an “always tjgad”lfS|ling areThnI dicatlrms -thde tiw Kdfteyis and bindI der are not working properly. Fcfley i Kidnqy Pllls.streagthen- webk, 'flis-l ordered kidneys and bladder. Sold.. i everywhere.

BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Flna Funeral Furnlahlnga Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, - IND. ; Telephone: Office 90; Home 727 I AUCTIONEER With years of experience In farming and auctioneering I feel I am able to get the highest dollar for youl See me for dates and prices. ’Phone 1 long 1 short on 690. R. N. RUNYON Live stock and general auctioneer. i Dr. C. C. RAYL i ' Monroe, Indiana i —o—i I I ! Special attention given to I • Surgery and to the Dis- > eases of the Abdomen and ■ | Female PelvisI Equipped to do Cyatoacopy and Ureteral Catheterlzatloa i j Dr- C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN OFFICE—HORSE SALE BARN FIRST STREET Calls Answered Day or Night Phnno Office 143 F none Residence 102 SALE SEASON IS HERE I am ready to book your sale. See me at Durkin’s Garage, Decatur, Indiana. JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER ’Phone 181.

DR. H. E. KELLER J. Decatur, Indiana General Practice Office specialties. Diseases of women and children. X-Ray examinations and 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. HENRY SALZBRENNER AUCTIONEER HOAGLAND. INDIANA Residence 1 mile south of Hoagland. Write, Call or 'Phone for dates. Hoagland 'Phone. 215-t6 John Schurger & Son, Abstractors of Title to Real Estate in Adams County, Indiana. All kinds of money to loan on Real Estate from 5J4% on farms, from 5 to 40 years, partial payment at any interest paying time. City loans from 7 to 8%. We are in the market for your business. 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. 134 is our 134 number. 134 We don’t care 131 who knows it. Decatur Laundry. “The Odor just isn’t there.” AUTO LIVERY Day or Night Headquarters at Kalver-Nobie Garage or Holthouse Garage ED. GREEN K ime 'Phone 436. 210 ts ...■■■■ Livery Cars Day and Night; clos- ; ed and open. Clean cars and care- I I ful drivers. Prices Reasonable GAUNT AUTO SALES CO. I •Phone 929. I f —t—- ~ . — HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock&Farm Sale auctioneer i 'Phone. N0.796-E. 'Phone me at my expense. 214-e-o-d