Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 7, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1909 — Page 8

The Markets

BUFFALO STOCK MABKETS

East Buffalo, N.Y., Sept. 23. —(Special to the Daily Democrat)—Receipts 1760; shipments 760. Official to New York yesterday 570, Hogs closing strong. Medium and heavy—sß.so@ $8.60. Light yorkers—sß.oo@sß.lo. Pigs—[email protected]. Roughs—[email protected]. Stags—s6.oo@ $6.50. Cattle —50; slow. Sheep—2,ooo; slow; lambs strong; tops $7.65. TOLEDO MARKETS. September 22. — Cash wheat $1.15 May wheat 1.16% September wheat ... 1.15 December wheat 1.15% Gash corn 70 May corn 63% September corn 70 December corn 61% May oats 44% September oats 41 December oats 41% CHICAGO MARKETS. September 22. — May wheat $1.02% September wheat 1.05 December wheat 99% May corn 62% September corn 66% December corn 60% December oats .... .39% May oats . .41% September oats 39%

SOCIETY COLUMN Mrs. Bollinger Entertains Friends at Dinner Party THE THIMBLE CLUB Held Its Meeting With Mrs. Jesse Daily this Afternoon ■— Among those who will attend the dance at Bluffton tonight are the Messrs. Leo Sprunger, Florence Sprunger, Glen Falk, Sim Burke, Edna Hoffman, Jesse Helm. The dance promises to be a very brilliant affair. Now the honest farmer packs H'.a apples up for town; These are the top rows- of the sacks, 0000000000 And these are lower down, 0000000000

A joint meeting of the Berne, Fort Wayne and Huntington Brotherhood of American Yeomen will be held in this city Sept. 30, and the event will I be a big one. A class of candidates from Berne and a class from this city will be initiated. The members of the Decatur order are requested to be present at next Monday’s regular business meeting. I Rev. and Mrs. Jacob W’ise and son Lowell, of Fort Wayne, were entertained yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . A. Smith. Rev. Wise, who is- a brother of Rev. D. O. Wise, formerly was pastor of his brother’s present charge in this cityand has many friends here.

The Euterpeans begin their club season tonight with a picnic at the home of Mrs. W. H. Nachtrleb on Winchester street. The members are urged to be present at 5:30, and it it expected that a most pleasant time will be had by those comprising this organization. The wedding of Herman Bultemeier and Miss Kathryn Drage of north of the city win occur next Sunday at the home of the bride, the Rev. Jaus performing the ceremony. Both are well known and popular young people of the county. , The Thimble Club was entertained very pleasantly this afternoon by Mrs. I Jesse Sellemeyer: Mrs. Rachel Bollinger entertained I at a dinner party today. Guests were from out of the city, MYs. Charles L. Moore of Columbus, 0., and Merle Sneider, of Ironton, O. - - o~ Smith and Yager. Druggists

CORRECT E»» EVERT DAY

NIBLICK & CO. Butter 16c to 22c Eggs '....22c PRODUCE. By Decatur Produce Co. Eggs 22c Fowls 10c Ducks 8c Geese 8c Turkeys . 11c Spring chicks 11c Butter 16c Chicks 10c H. BERLING. Eggs 20c Butter 16c Fowls 10c Ducks 8c Geese 7c Turkeys 11c Spring chickens 11c Chicks 10c B. KALVER & CO. Wool, merchantable 28c Beef hides 8 cents Calf hides 10 cents Sheep pelts 25c to $1 Tallow 4 cents PRICES ON COAL. Chestnut coal $7.25 Hocking Valley $3.75 West Virginia splint $4.00 Wash nut $4.00 HAY MARKET No. 1 timothy, loose in mow... .SIO.OO S. W. Peterson.

TWO BARNS BURN (Continued from page 1.) black ruins. The neighbors did what they could and succeeded in taking four horses from the burrflng building but outside of that everything was totally destroyed. The building contained one hundred and sixty bushels of wheat, five hundred bushels of oats some machinery and many other useful farm implements. Mr. Conrad is unable to ascertain his loss, but carried eight hundred and fifty dollars insurance. o LOVE FEAST DATE (Continued from cage 1.1 Get on the wagon boys, we have all loafed long enough, let’s each do a little and it will be so easy. It’s a time when every man in Decatur should take an oath that no difference what or how the name of Decatur or any of her citizens are mentioned, we will boost instead of knock. Let’s do it. Be there Monday evening at eight o’clock. At last night’s meeting committees were appointed as follows: Publicity, Don Quinn, Will Schrock and Jesse Niblick; solicitation of attendance, J. S. Bowers, J. T. Myers and Dr. J. Q. Neptune; arrangements, C. J. Voglewede, L. G. EUinghatn and L. A. Graham.

DIVIDENDS OF SATISFACTION To be a bank customtomer means that you receive the benefit of the bank’s experience and facilities. Tobe a customer of The First National Bank means to you that you have at your command the experience and judgment of our officers, the careful personal attention of our officers to your business needs and every advantage that a bank can give you. To invest in our bank service, to become a customer, means that you get dividends of satisfaction at the very start and all the time. We want you to accept I our service. FIRST National Bank DECATUR, INDIANA

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THREE hundred years ago, Hendrick Hudson, an adventurous Dutch sailor, in a little ship called the “Half Moon/’ sailed up what is now the harbor of New York, and up the great river which now bears his name. Two hundred years later, a hundred years’ago, Robert Fulton,-amid the jeers and ridicule of his fellow townsmen, who said he was a crank, and couldn’t possibly do it, made a voyage up the same historic river, from New York to Albany in the “Clermont,” the first vessel ever propelled by steam. And now the country is celebrating these two historic events in a great pageant; the two clumsy little vessels, reproduced in exact size and appearance, are to be saluted by a great fleet of war ships,assembled from all the big navies of the world: the civic and military parades and commemorative exercises are to be held in honor of these two historic events in the progress of civilization. You’ll read all about it in all the newspapers. Meanwhile, we’ve discovered something, too. We’ve found that Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the best clothes made; that we can serve our fellowmen to best advantage by supplying these clothes. It’s a discovery which a lot of others have also made; more men who dress well wear these clothes today than any other make; and the number is steadildy increasing You can join in this sort of celebration; you can wear these clothes now; you don’t have to engage in any voyages of discovery, nor endure the ridicule of your friends; you can be as.well dressed as any man in America, at small expense of time and money, by coming to this store and getting into Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. All their fabrics are all-wool. Grays and blues are the leading suits; the variety of patterns is almost endless. We have overcoats also in many new fabrics and models; and want you to see them Suits $lB to $22.50 Overcoats sls to $22.50 . ■ ' - ... - . Holthouse, Schulte &, Cornp<i ny, This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes