Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1919 — Page 7

want ads FORSALE FOR SAL&-A Union City Storm bugtry, in good condition. Bee Otto fcngcltnsn, R- D. <• Iteeatur, CraigviUe •pliosa. Soo-i3 FOR SALIH—New rubber tire buggy. Inquire at thie office. 299-t3x FOR SALK—I 6 bushels ot Tood apples. Must sei! this week. Eli Meyer. 321 North sth street. 2933tx i'ARM FOR SALE—2IS acres of hteh river bottom land, fine black alluvial soli, fronting one-half mile on White river. Good house. barn, granary and very large double crib and granary overhead. Beat corn land in Indiana, and corn is king now—also alfalfa and good wheat land; 3 miles from county seat. Easy terms on application to W. D. Curll, Petersburg. Ind. 29!>.r,t FOR SALE — Ono 5-rooin, stucco house, one 7-room frame house, both on brick street and good location; 40 acre farm to exchange for city property. If you want to sell your city property or farm, a telephone call or postal card will bring me to our door. W. W. HAWKINS, Monroe phone. Decatur, Ind., R. 10 ? 299-tG FOR SALE—Storm Cab Buggy, almost like new. H. E. Zerkel, R. 8, Decatur. Decatur phone. 298-6tx FOR BAUD—One 54-in. dining room table. 3 stoves, including a 6-bole range. 1 oak bedroom suit, 1 oak book case an dother articles. Call Mra. Margafet MylotL 298t3 FOR SALE—S acres, good stucco bouse, good barn, good well., g squares from court house, on Merer avenue. PETFIR MEYERS 297-t4. FOR SALE—Round Oak hard coal burner, burned only five weeks Moving away reason for selling at sacrifice. Call ’phone 588 297-ts FARM BALE —IVa miles west of Magley on Friday, January 16.— Sam Wolfe, 296-t6 FOR BALE—Thrifty Du roc boara tor immediate sale; Sire, Orion’s Hero No. 106583; Dam, Decatur success No. 280106. ’Prone 865 L., or see Fred Christen, R. No. 7, Decatur 1nd.265-TF MISCELLANEOUS Acetylene Welding and General Blacksmithing. ’Phone 505. Schmitz & Tricker Garage. 297-130 HIGHEST Market Price paid for a few loads of ear com. See us. ’Phone 54 b Corner 7th & Jefferson Sts., J. S. MeCrory & Son. 280-ts PLENTYOF MONEY—to loan, 5, 10 dr 20 years, no commission.—EßWIN’S OFFICE. 267-ts ■Wtfjga't"’ am —----- WANTED WANTED —Man to work the city refinisblng chandeliers, brass beds automobiltes. by new method. daily Without capital or experience. Write Gunmetal Co., 601 Elm. Decatur, 111. 300-t2x WANTED — First-class mechanic. Steady job, good pay. Address “F”, care Daily Democrat. 299-t3 WANTED—To rent five or six room house, centrally located; small family. Inquire at t*ais office.29s-tf WANTED—We have a customer for a good modem house. also for medium priced, partly modem and plain cheap house. If you have such for sale listing with us will bring you a buyer. -ERWIN & MICHAUD. 292-ts WANTED—House of 5 or 6 rooms, centrally located, and in good condition- Family of three. Call this office. .290-ts LOST AND FOUND FOUND- Pair of glasses at the gym. the night that the Bluffton high school team played in this city. Tuesday night, Dec. 11. Looser may have same by calling at 816 Wiuchcste”, 'phone 671. , 3O')t3 LQST-Airdale dog. grey and brown. If you know’ of him .call Fred Beery, Jff-oble, Ind., and receive reward. 30016 STRAYED—From the second hand sLcre on First Street, a gray mate abyul 12 years old, on last Sunday night. Please return to Perry Ogg and receive reward. 298-U Loirr -Wrist watch, between FrislnK h<rrae on Winchester street, and Jo'i.i Peterson home on Jeffersou str mt. Finder please return to M';s Marta Cook at Peterson home. 298-ts LOST—A.buggy robe in the neighbor hood of &th-7th and Walnut street.-. I'imbT please phone 631. A reward. "'l'l2 Rag-pickers in New York are paid S 3;; a week. School teachers draw S2O.

M _forjient 11 ''™’! l ™ c ;’ coTTA <iri'srsf! Tb.. » •”«>■ C.ll 3004 3' IN MEMORIAM Cabell Neptune, Usabell Flagg) born in Medina county, Ohio "" “■••a - 84 years. <j montbß un(l 6 . y 8 of age. Sho came to St, Marys Adams county Indiana, ith hor pwettt8 ’ Samuel and Rebec- **, Flagg. W hen she was 2% years famil T u ey W,Jnt 10 th * nome of « iVtag name ° f Bmlth then vJshire ** ~lileS n ° rthwe “ O' on what has long baen

Alexander Bowen & Sons PUBLIC SALE of POLAND CHINA BOGS Monday, Dec. 19,1919 r. .n d ’ e l )e held at the Bowen farm, one and three--0111 1 miles west ol Glenmore, Ohio, and two and oneoiirth miles east and 1 m i| e soll t|) of Wren, ()hio 01 , the Eric railroad. J he ottering consists of tried sows, spring and summei gilts and a tew choice boars. There will be one D- Ca n i er - thiinbow Bob, a great son of Luken’s • ig Bob; another great litter by Buster Booster; another htler by '’erlstlale Giant and three litters by Bowens Giant; one litter by Tim’s Mastodon. The attraction ol the sale will be Bowen’s Giantess by .Joe’s Equal, one ol the great yearling sows of the scastui; another is Bob Dale Lidy, a great yearling daughter of Lu ken s Big Bob, and others of equal breeding. All popular blood represented, and animals in proper condition for producers. (.ome Io the sale, Monday, December 22, and be your own judge. Sale will be held under cover. Remember—you are welcome whether you buy or not. I REE LUNCH AT 11:3()1>YOURS FOR BETTER HOGS ALEXANDER BOWEN 4 SONS » WREN, OHIO Cok Joe Flesher, Dunkirk, Ind., Auctioneer. Col. E. W. Foster, North Hampton, Ohio, Auctioneer. Now Is The Time Starting a Bank Account i i NOW i I ' means more money for you than starting one six ■ months from now. DO IT TODAY. Tomorrow, - today will be yesterday. ; i Bv depositing regularly, you bring out vour besl. ; I COME TO OCR BANK AND DEVELOP YOUR- ; ■ SELF. , The Peoples Loan & Trust Co i : BANK OF SERVICE ! LkMlilim T---"I»rtTXT«T mi»UTt»timtirv«?*TTrT-irTi 1 1111 lift! ‘ ‘ ■«»***********■*■» ■ ■■» »****/.*ka 68c For Your Butterfat i At the Creamery or Station : 2nd door East of Postoffice ; It pays to sei! os your Cream • 3 MAHTIN-KLEPPER CO. CHEfIIV

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919.

known an the Devil's Backbone on' south Kid* of St. Marya river. Here ’hey were given an hospitable home until the father, Samuel Flagg, erected a log cabin on the bank of Yellow Creek about a mile west of Pleasant Mills. Her father had taken up a large tract of laud here and they were among the earliest pioneers in all that country. Indians were then numerous in that territory and frequent visitors at the Flagg home. Samuel Flagg was an industrious, energetic, exemplary citizen, became one of the prosperous and influential citizens of Adams county. | The Flagg family consisted of four sisters and two brothers including our departed sister. Isabell Neptune, who lived with her parents until beginning of her young womanhood when she was married to David Barn-

hart of Adams Comity. Mr. Barnhart died about 2’/ 4 yea-s thereafter. Os this marriage one child, now Mary C. Brodbeek. was oom. and who now lives in Nebraska. She was married a. second time in the year 1855 to James Ira Neptune, whom everybody in this community holds in loving remembrance. Mr. Neptune preceded her in death about fifteen years ago. Os this marriage nine children were born: Rebecca L„ J. It., Ira Curtis, C. E. Frances M., Wm. L„ Samuel 0., Elfzabeth A and Bessie. Three of these children, Dr. J. Q. Neptune, of Decatur, Ind.; Mrs. F. O. Dennon, of Toledo, O. and Dr. C. E. Neptune, now in the west, still survive. Mrs. Neptune lived a consistent Christian life from ner early girlhood until her death. She first united with the church when just a child at the told ‘‘Hopewell Church” near Fleas ant Mills, and worshipped there un til she removed with her husband I'he late Ira Neptune, to their farm ! home west of Willshire, when she be came a member of the Methodist church. Hero at this farm home she reared her family and guided them by her own Christian influence and under the influence of this church. She had been in failing health £Ol the last five years and often express ed her desire to go home to be witl her loved ones and to see Jesus, and her last words were pleading for tin Lord to take her home.

The Home of Quality Groceries We may not all live to eat, but we all do ear to live. Let us help you live, and live cheaper. Fancy Peqrlcd Hominy, P* tb OC Fancv Flaked Hoininv, O lb- ‘ OC Fancy Hartd Picked Nttvy Beans, i good cookers, lb lvt Meal, high grade white and yellow, QF „ 4 lbs j Pure Mocha and Java Blend Coffee, a bargain, 11) > OOC Our Famous Best and Cheapest Coffee J P „ satisfies, Ib tLOC Refined Sugar Syrup, in qt. jars, replaces brown sugar OVv ™ kQu ? cn : ol ™: 25c, qt .4sc Red Wing Cider, unfermenled, A in qt. bottles, tIVV Vine-Kist Grape Juice, 1 in bottles JLtJV Navel and Valincia Oranges, 25c („ 60c Iff), pkg. Seedless Quick-mush Raisins pkgZitJC Iff). Pitted Jersey Corn QPwz* Prunes Ov/L Flakes, 2 for .... Pkg. Dates 2S(* Pickles, 2t)C Pkg. Evaporated Sour Pickles. | „ Peeled Peaches . . mimiL doz AtlV lib. Evaporated Lautz Gloss Peaches, bulk . . f)vU Soap. 6 for OUR FANCY CANDY FOR XMAS WILL SURPRISE YOU IN QUALITY AND PRIC E. EGGS, 60c. BUTTER 10c to 60c. /VI. E. HOWER To Get Ahead Look Ahead Took for the man who is success! ul and you will find Ilia I he is always looking ahead for Die besl in life, preparing Ij)r the ills we are all prone to. He is preparing for the worst and is ready to meet it if it comes. LOOK AHEAD and you will always GET AHEAD—Save MONEY TODAY, TOMORROW and all the lime. First National Bank UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. DECATUR, INDIANA.

AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At the morning service of the Presbyterian church on Sunday, Dec. 21, there will bo appropriate Christmas music and the pastor will deliver a Christmas message at 10:30. Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 - — — ——■■ - ■■ ■' Crystal Theater TONIGHT “BOOTS” A Paramon nt Arlcrafl production in live big reels featuring the dainty little' screen actress, Dorothy Gish. It’s a wonder and yon will enjoy il Io the utmost. A litile ditt'erenl from the rest. SATURDAY “Strictly Confidential” A big Goldwyn production and a comedy-drama Remember it’s tomorrow ’light. Also another of the Fox News.

with n special Chrhtmas program. All of the members of the C. E. who have beeu away to college are expected to be present at this meeting and all young people aro strongly urged to be present to make this meeting the best meeting of the year. Miss Genevieve Smith will be leader. At 7:30 a cantata entitled "Bethlehem" will be rendered by the choir, kindly assisted, imtlrr the dt-

JI Seasonable Friend in Any Season The Baitery on Y° ur Car “ExibC” reputation is built on “Extt»C” performance — and performance is the only thirty that value to a battery. You pay a little more for the “Giant that lives irt a ’ Box,” but you receive a great deal more in the powerful cranking, longer life, better lights and greater freedom from operating trouble with an “Extde.” “EXt&C” Service in providing for every need of every make of starting battery enables you to obtain maximum efficiency from the battery you arc using. A periodical test of your battery, a timely renewal, of separators, minor repairs if necessary, and expert advice on battery care are mighty important factors in the operation of your battery. These are but a few of the many features of “Exl&C” Service. • -’ p. w——# i rt A DURKIN'S MODERN • CARACK g s■- .•<„ ,i;iG j» ii jj, ittani? aril 101 1 68c FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT OUR STATION, 236 N. 2nd St. OPEN EVERY DAY AND SATURDAY EVENING We sell butter to our cream patrons at butterfat prices. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES JZSaDO 1 .. 11 ■ 111 J . ■-■■j'l l !" - A "■-■J. . . ■— I A •lA4 ■M MB K 4 Mill You may have implicit confidence in this Bank, trust il with your funds, accept any advice from its otticeis. It is an institution organized and run for the safety, the convenience, the advantage of its friends and customers. Your account is invited here on lhe basis of a more friendly, helpful senice than is customary in our lines. |

1 reef lon of Dr Prod Patterson. The 1 choir has been practicing for aomo weeks and a "are treat i« in store > (or those who attend these eervices. y , i- -11 i» e ,n 1 A new national emblem, without J trace of Hoheuzollern influence, has • been officially agreed upon tor GerI j many. ■1 Cal! 215 for Fresh Dressed Cal Fish and Lake Herring.