Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1910 — Page 4

DAILY MARKET REPORTS Corrected Every Afternoon

hast Buffalo Market — ® ** East Buffalo. N Y., Nov. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 8,.’>2o; shipments, 1.140; official to New York yesterday, 6,130; hogs closing steady. Heavy, mediums and Yorkers, 87.15 (j 17.25; pigs and lights, 8'35©87.50; roughs, 86.25© 86.50; stags, 85.75® |6.00; sheep, 3,500; steady; lambs, dull; lower. There will be no market here Thursday, Thanksgiving day. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. 111., Nov. 21 —Wheat —Dec., 90%c: May. 96%c; July, 92%c. Cora —Dec., 44c; May, 46*4c; July, 47%c. Dots —Dec., 3044 c; May and July, 33%, TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., Nov. 21—Wheat —Cash, 94%c; Dec.. 95c: May. 99%c: July. 94%c. Corn —Cash, 52%c; Dec., 46%; May, 48%c; July. 49%c. Oats —Cash. 34c; Dec., 32%c; May, 3614 c; July, 30%c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Burr. Timothy seed, prime 13.50 No. 2 Red wheat 86c Ne. 2 White wheat 84c Cora 66c White corn 64c Red clover seed 87.25 Barley, No. 2 4hc Rye 62c Alsike seed ST.»O Oats, new 24c Clover hay 87.50 Timothy hay 87.50 LOCAL PRODUCE. DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Eggs 30c Chickens 8c

Why be content with the “Just as Good” be your own Judge Lt. Massillon Coal Heat, Purity, Economy A dollar’s worth for every dollar AT ALL DL 'ENDABLE DEALERS

* PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned having sold his farm, known as the Frisinger farm one-halt mile west of the Heckman mill in Decatur, will sell at public auction, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, November 30, 191*, the following property: tiorses. cattle, sheep, etc.: Horses —Fifteen head, consisting of one registered Belgian tv.o-y ear-old mare, in foal; weighs 1.650; one 3-year-old brown mare, 31132 Belgian, in foal, weights 1700: ene 3-year-old roan driving gelding, weighs 1200; balance are two-year-elds, yearlings and one spring colt; all well bre and in goon condition. Cattle —Three good steers, 3 cows giving milk, one with calf by side; 2 full-blooded, Angus bull calves. Sreep—Eighty head, consisting of 65 full-blooded Shropshire ewes. 10 grade ewes, and 5 fuliblooded Shropshire rams. Implements —Two wagons, one good as new; 2 hay ladders, 2 breaking plows, 2 cultivators, disc drill, 2 discs, spring tooth harrow, Thomas hay loader, spring tooth rake, hay tedder, McCormick binder, 2 mowing machines, 2 sets of work bar-

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Fowls •» keuug Turkeys 14c Ducks 8c Geese 7c Old Tom Turkeys »c Old Heu Turkeys 10c H. BERLING. Chickens 8c Ngg* 2iv Butter 20c Fowls i 8c Ducks 8c Geese t« Old turkeys 8c Old hen turkeys Young turkeys 14c Spring Chicks 8c Old roosters -Sc POULTRY PRICES AT MONROE Furnished by L. C. Mills A Co. Barkers 14c Fowls *c Chicks «c Ducks 9c Geese 7c butter and eggs. M. FULLENKAMP'B. Lard 14c Eggs .....tic Good roll butter 22c® 25c ■ sutler, pacUng 18c NIBLICK A CO. Good roll butter 2*e@2sc Eggs He WOOL AND HIDES KALVER’S PRICES. Beef hides y 7c Calf hides 18c Tallow Sc Sheer Pelts 2»0®81.W Mink 56C0S5H Skunk 35c«8«.M Coo* 16c<883.»8 •Poosam Muskrat sc®4Sc HAY MARKET. 8. W. PCTERBON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per ten. .fMA* Ne. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton... 14.88

uess. 800 shocks of corn in the field and many other articles not herein mentioned. Terms —All sums of 85.00 and under. cash in hand; over 85 00 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Four per cent off for cash on sums of over 85.00. No property removed until settled for. • J. M. & M. A. FRISINGER. John Spuhler, Auct. LOST —A little Canadian pin with Brittish coat of arms. Finder please return to this office. FOR SALE—Strawberry roan colt, 7 or 8 years old: heavy. Will sell cheap. —Gottlieb Garber, R. R. No. 1, Monroe. 273t3 WANTED —25 men to work on ditch at Albion, Ind., at 8.20 per hour. BUTLER A SON. Decatur, Ind. I have the most complete line of church goods in the city. Prayer books, and all such goods you need, at all prices.—Didot, the Jeweler. 273t3 —-O ■ — DEMOCRAT WANT ’ADS PAY BIG

WON’T IT BE HUMILIATING if a sudden cold snap compels you to borrow from your neighbor because you have neglected to lay in your coa! supply. Don't let it happen. Give us the order today so- what coal you are sure to need sooner or later ard probably sooner, according to the weather man. 'Phone 495. P. H. WAGNER.

THE MONROE NEWS Big Entertainment and Supper is Announced For Thanksgiving Night. SENDS BAD NEWS J. W. Hendricks Writes of Wife’s Failing Health— S. Duer Joins Army. Monroe, Ind., Nov. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Don't forget to attend the entertainment and supper to be given next Thursday evening, No- ; vember 24th, by the Royal Neighbors ' and Modern Woodmen at their hall at this place. The entertainment will be free and a cordial welcome is extended to everybody. Supper will be served for which a low price - will be 1 charged, and the proceeds will be apI plied to the benefit of the M. W. A. of 1 Monroe. Let everybody turn out and 1 enjoy the evening with the M. W. A. and Royal Neighbors. Word was received here from J. W. Hendricks, formerly of this place, but now of Los Angeles, California, where he and his family went a short time ago for the benefit of his wife's health, stating that Mrs. Hendrick’s health is not so well as had been expected. Mrs. Hendricks is afflicted with lung trouble and is quite feeble. Her friends here wish for her a speedy and permanent recovery of health. Solon Duer, one of Monroe's brightest young men, writes to his parents that he has enlisted in the regular army and is sure of a job for the coming three years. Solon will make a good man for Vncle Sam, as he has been hankering to be a soldier for some time. His many friends here join in wishing him all kinds of success in his new undertaking. Mrs. C. W. Hocker of Elkhart was the guest of her brother, J. J. Hocker, and family over Sunday. While here she called on many of her old friends. John Eley of Decatur was a business visitor here last Sunday. The Monroe Live Stock company shipped a car load of fine hogs from here to the eastern markets last Saturday. Farmers are busy hauling and loading cars with sugar beats which were raised near Monroe. The beets are of a fine quality and the yield has been good this season. Double the amount of acreage will be planted next season.

Thanksgiving will be observed here by our people in the way of eating turkey, chicken, mince pies. etc. The Hofer business block is now under roof and will be completed at a nearly date and will be occupied at once with an up-to-date restaurant and rooming house. This is what Monroe has needed for many years. Mrs. M. F. Parrish left Sunday evening for Fremont. Ohio, on a two weeks' visit with her parents, leaving the doctor and bis pet Tom cat to keep house. Prof. R. East will leave Wednesday noon for Indianapolis, where he will spend Thanksgiving with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Burkhead are rejoicing over the arrival of a brand new girl at their home which came to them Monday morning. The mother and young lady are doing nicely, and “Doc" is all smiles. A letter received from Clyde Graham, who left for Panama last week, states that he arrived o. k. and thinks he will like the place. He has a government position. Miss Florence Hendricks is visiting friends at Frankfort and Marion this week. o SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING. The Crystal theater has arranged to to give away a beautiful and useful souvenir Thanksgiving afternoon and evening to its patrons. It's the same old price—5 cents. WILL, PARENT Manager. LOST OR STRAYED. A colt from the bam of Jesse Carpenter, seven and one-half miles southwest of this city Friday night. AnO information regarding same will be highly appreciated by Mr. Carpenter. Has Monroe'phone 4n house,No. *l, 3 short and one long ring. 275e6

DINED AND TOASTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE of schools, gave a short and happy talk, and Mr. Eilingham was then called, replying to the many good things said of him, in a manner that showed his appreciation and that he "felt so good that he a’int got nothin ! agin' nobody.” M. L. Confer gave a few remarks in his own pleasant manner and the : event passed into history as one of I the delightful ones in the memory of Decatur men. A reception for the visiting guests followed and it was late when the part closed. Among those from out of the city were Congressman J. A. M. Adair and Judge James J. Moran of Portland, W. W. Briggs, Geneva, Judge R. K. Erwin. Judge Edward O'Rourke and Judge W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne and Dell Locke of Bluffton. On the back of the program appear ed this one line: "Here’s hoping you ‘come back,’ Lew.” and the banquet closed with a unanimous approval and joining in that hope. THESKIAL NOTES (Continued from Paee 2.) Fifth and Jefferson streets. Those attending will be A. S. Elzey and family of Ossian, Frank Linn of Chicago, Fred Linn and family, Mr and Mrs. Solomon Linn, Todd Linn. Miss Lillian Harris will entertain at a six o’clock dinner and a slumber party tonight in compliment to Miss Inez Snellon of Willshire, Ohio. Other guests will be Mrs. J. Q. Neptun®, Miss Marie Kintz and Miss Georgia Meibers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer gave a dinner party Sunday in compliment to Paul Reinking. whose twenty-first birth anniversary occurred Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer, Albert and Della Sellemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son. Meredith, will leave tomorrow evening for Huntington, to remain over Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ruggles. Rev. Imler and family will enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Rev. Schenck at Pleasant Mills. Dich Christen and family will be Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christen in Chicago. Mrs. F. E. France of Muskogee. Okla.; Mrs. Dolly Durkens and children and Miss Rose Christen will spend Thanksgiving Day the guests of relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Julia Moses and daughter. Miss Annette, will go to Linn Grove tdf a Thanksgiving visit with Mrs. Moses’ son, L. C. Moses, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower will spend Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Price West at Auburn. Mrs. West was formerly Miss Nan Peterson. Miss Bess Schrock will spend Thanksgiving Day with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Smith, in Indianapolis. Miss Bertha Knapp will entertain the G. W. C. girls this evening. FOR RENT—A good house on Mercer aveaue. For particulars call 227. 276t6

Don’t Wait If Yau Need Money See Us at Once We loan money on any good chattel secnrtty, sueh as Furniture, Pianos, Horses, etc. We give a liberal disceimt on all loans paid off before due. If you need money, fill out the following blank,, cut It out and mall it to us. Our agent Is in Beeatur «v---ery Tueedsy. Name Address Ain't Wanted Kind of Security Reliable Private FtWayne Loan Company Established 1898 Room 1 Second Floor, 70S Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 831. Fort Wayne. Ind

BILLIARD CONTEST. A billiard contest was started Monday evening at the Reiter & France cigar store, which is proving to be of much interest to those who are taking part in the game, and to the many who like this kind of sport, it will continue until one week from Thursday when a premium will be awarded to the one who proves the most skillful in this line. The standing so far is as follows; F. Smith, won two, lost none, 1000 per cent; Charles Elzey, won one, lost none. 1000; Koddle Schafer, won two, lost one, 500; S. Peterson, won one, lost none, 1000; D. Studebaker, won one, lost two, 333: H. De Voss, won none, lost one, 000; E. Augeubaugh, won none, lost one, ' 000; D. Spahr, won none, lost one. 000; J. Volmer, won none, lost two, 000. Five games will be played this evening and a good time is assured. FUNERAL THIS MORNING. The last sad rites over the remains of Earl Eyanson, whose death occurred on last Sunday morning, were held this morning from the St. Mary's church, Father Wilken officiating. A large number of the relatives and friends of the youth were in attendance to pay their respects to one who had been taken from their midst so suddenly. Interment was made at the St. Joseph cemetery.

SONG BOOKS FREE AT STAR. Agreeable to our custom of giving souvenirs on Thanksgiving Day we will this year give each patron an up-to-date song book. Come and get one. This offer is good only for the afternoon. There will be no meeting of the Sewing club this week on account of the absence of the hostess, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, who is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Don Quinn, in Chicago. The next meeting will be held with her next Tuesday afternoon. • - —o HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE We desire to sell the following personal property, all in good condition and at bargains; A Favorite hard coal stove. A kitchen range. A dining room table and set of dining room chairs. A refrigerator. Several rugs and other articles. Please call at house on First street at once if interested. H. L CONTER. q FOR SALE. One Garland base burner, used but one wintsr. One Go-cart. One refrigerator. One book case. Six dozen Mason fruit jars. A few other household articles. H. F. CALLOW. 275t2 301 N. Fourth St. BUTCHERS REDUCE THE PRICE OF MEAT. By an agreement of the local butchers the price of meat has been reduced and from now on the patrons of the dealers in this city will be given an advantage from heretofore. Reduction of pork, three cents per pound. DYONIS SCHMITT BAKER A HOWER SIMEON HAINES. FRED MUTCHLER. WILDER A CO. 275t2

PUBLIC, SALE. ■> The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, four miles east of Decatur, one-fourth mile south and oue-fourth uiile east of Rivarre, «nu»n as the Jcel Falk ;arm, beginning at 1 A o'clock a. m.. T 'rldcy. Noverr.ber E i-’. l ead horses. fre head cf cattle, 43 hear of ewes, 1 i.u-’c, limit' im;lemer's and tools, 3 dozen chlrkenr. g<-ain end kny. and other articles, at the usual terms. TT *. F. FALK ft CO. Ed Kirkl-nd. Auct. Dan Erwin. Cleik. »i0 T ICE. We buy yeur poultry at highest market prices. Ask tor our prices before you sell Call 'Phenes No. 40 and 17. L. C. MILLS & CO., 248124 Monroe, Ind. NOTICE. As I atn ia need of money, my accounts are left with the Old Adams County bank for collection, and all parties indebted to me will please call there and make settlement and oblige your servant. 265t6 JULIUS HAUGK. WANTED —Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes. Time saved by steady practice; careful instrucgiven; diplomas granted. Wages Saturdays. Splendid demand for grauates. Write today.—Moler Barber College. Chicago, 111. 272t3

RECEIVER’S SAL E Os the assets of The Decatur Packing Co., will take place at the plant of the above named company Friday Nov. 25th. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Besides the plant and equipment there are a lot of items such as, office furniture, roll top desks, chairs, tables, sale, typewriter, time clock, barrels, new and used, trucks, iron kettles lard cans and buckets, grind stone, wagons,’ harness, paper, benches et c. Sale begins promptly at 10 a. m. Will show you through the plant at any time. Charles Voglewede, Receiver.

MANHATTAN GAIETY GIRLS. j _____ 1 Those who went to Washington theater last night to see burlesque as she is burlesqued in the big towns were disappointed. Those who went to see a musical comedy, well they might, or might not have been disappointed. If the "Manhattan Gaiety Giris” attraction ever had anything risque or too far over the border in its lines of action, it has been most carefully pruned for there was not a suggestive line in the attraction offered last night. One thing the show does carry, was not given here —a Salome dancer. She appeared in her costume, but that's as far as Manager Daunt would let the famous dance go in Washington theater. For the rest, the "Manhattan Gaiety Girls” is a purely harmless hodge podge of comedy, semi-vaudeville stunts, marches, songs, and a couple of skits. There’s lots to amuse, there’s some clever, catchy music, and costumes —well, whoever is responsible for the Gaiety Girls, must have gone near the bottom of his wallet to supply this wardrobe. After counting 15 changes .track was lost of the number i of dresses each girl must have. And the costuming was not only of volume, j but it was pretty. The audience last night appeared to like the attraction first rate. Burlesque isn’t altogether common in local theaters. As long as the "Manhattan Gaiety Girls’’ are as! demure and straitlaced as they were | last night, the official censors will nevercut their lines. So, if you like music, girls and nonsense, the "Girls’’ are all right. The attraction will be repeated this afternoon and tonight.— 1 Bay City Tribune. At the Bosse opera I house Thanksgiving night. o . OYSTER SUPPER. There will be an oyster supper at Salem on Thursday evening, Novem-1 ber 24th, for the benefit of the Salem | M. E. Sunday school, to which everybody is invited. Come one. come all. and enjoy the evening and help along a good cause. There will be other amousements also, that will be strictly moral. Everybody invited E. R. MERRIMAN.

- "PI j Have you tried 49 File Remedy? If not, why don’t you? Join the band of praisers of 49 Pile Remedy. Listen! 49 Pile Remedy shows a record of over a thousand sufferers of piles in Adams county and Allen county in five months, of 98 per cent of cures. Can you afford for the sake.of 81.00 to suffer when 49 is in the reach of you. 49 will immediately on application relieve itching, bleeding, protruding, bone, blind or any kind of piles, re gardless of how long standing. Perfectly harmless and as effective for a child one year old as a a case of an adult eighty years old. 49 General Tonic will relieve that debility, liver, kidney, stomach, bowel cr aervous trouble, and give immediate relief to children with coughs or colds. 49 Constipation Tablets have proven by sales to bo the best on the market for relieving headache, dizziness, dull, heavy feeling, dyspepsia, fluctuation or gas and permanent cure of constipation. 25c per box. Don't forget to ask for 49 in all cases.

WabDsh Portland Cement Great Strength, Durability, Fine Color. Best for Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors, Walu.Concrete Blocks*|riddfs etc WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT CO. General Offices, Detroit Mich, v . Works, Stroh, Ind.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 8 miles west and one mile south of Decatur, or 5 miles east and miles north of Bluffton, begin- 1 ning at 10 o’clock a. m., November 28. 1910, the following property: Horses —Sorrel mare 6 years old, with colt by side; 3-yoar-old bay mare, in foal, weight 1400; dapple grey mare, weigtis 1580; 7-yaar-old mare, in foal; 2-year-eld driving mare, sired by Butler's Coach horse. 8 yearling colts, 2 spring colts. 4-ye*r-old horse, weighs 1600; driving horse 8 years old, 2 work horses about 8 years old; a good work toam. Cattle — Jersey cow 8 yearn old, Jersey cow, 4 years old, with calf by side; 8 cows will be fresh In spring, 3 heifers fresh In spring. 10 spring calves. Also Rex A Ahr will have t car load of cattle for sale at this time and place. Most of these cattle will bo fresh. Sheep—Sixty breeding ewes all good young ewes, 18 spring ewe lambs, 3 Shropshire bucks and one goat Hogs—Five brood sows, 22 need of pigs. Implements—Deering binder, disc grain drill, land roller, cut | tlvator, breaking plow, disc harrow. ' carriage, top buggy, set of carriage I harness, set of buggy harness, 3 sets of double work harness, 2 Wilson beaters, 6 window frames and glass complete, 100 bushels Clover Brand stock tonic, and other articles not mentioned. Lunch served on the ground. Terms—All sums of 85.00 and tinder, cash in hand; over 85.00 a credit of 3 months will be given; the purchaser giving bankable note therefor with approved freehold security to the satisfaction of tha undersigned. No I property removed until settled for. PHILLIP AND NOAH FRAUHIGER. John Spuller, Martin Shady and Ben Fisher, Aucte. • —. , LOST —Ladya gold watch, hunting ease, with initial “J” on the outside. Was lest Tuesday, November Ist, be •woe* thin eity ead Fort Wayne. Re tar* to Fred Jaebker at National bank and reeorve reward. 265t6 FX>lt SALE —Five-roomed house. Enquire of George Wortaberger, at Berling poultry house. 263t6 j FOR (LENT—Five-roomed oottage on South Market street; has all modern 1 improvements. See Dyonis Schmitt. 26388 FOUND—A gold necklace, Saturday I night. Owner can have same by calling at this office and identifying, and paying for this 'ad. FOUND—Bunch of three keys. Owner may have same by calling at this office. [ FOR SALE—Two acres of ground near automobile factory. Inquire H. A. Fuhrman, Route No. 4. 265»t6 ! WANTED—One woman in each county who desires employment in home town. 815.69 per week. Bo independent and self-supporting. —J. S. Ziegler Co., Como Block, Chicago. 111. 269t2 WANTED—Sewing to do by the day. j Call at 635 N. Third street. 270t6 | WANTED—White assorted new corn at the Fornax Mills.—H. H- Bremerkamp. 270t6 FOR SALE—Two stoves, one a hot blest for hard coal. The other a small one; will burn wood, soft coal or coke. Will make a fine stove f® r an office. Also a counch, good a’ See Wna, Colchin, on Russell street, ® r at interurban candy kitchen. 270t6 HOUSE FOR RENT—Six rooms, on Mm street. See Daniel Kitsen, nett ioor east, or inquire of William Z'® merman, R. R. No. 2, Decatur. 268 L