Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1911 — Page 4

KILLS A MURDERER A merciless murderer Is appendicitis with many victims, but Dr. King's New Life Pills kill »t by prevention. They gently stinulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25 cents at all druggists. o — WANTED—GirI for general housework. Permanent employment, 516 Monroe street. 119t3 FOR SALE—Ford runabout; must sell. Am going west.—H. Bangs, Watson's garage. 117t3* FOR CALE—Complete equipment for profitable amusement device. Worth S4OO for S2OO. Splendid condition. — S. Z. Oberdorfer, Evansville, Ind. It AGENTS —Send for free catalogue of Thomas Guaranteed Hosiery for men, women and children. Agents make $5 to sls daily. Free sample— Thomas Co., 1728 Mathews Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. LOST —Umbrella, was taken by mistake from M. E. church last Sunday evening. Had long handle, with gold tip. Please return to Mrs. David Flanders, 315 So. 3rd St. 124t3

ICE ICE We are now ready todeliverice to all Decatur people wishing ice for the season. Pure crystal lake ice that will keep your refrigerator cool and clean. Will deliver to all parts of the city. Mersmans Ice Line PHONE 3. “There ” YOU ARE • If ill! X & Jli — I ’ I '■ ■— t kjz NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE Patron’s Notice Until October first our dental offices will be closed each Wednesday at noon for the remainder of day and evening. Dr. Roy Archbold Dr. Fred Patterson Dr. J. Q. Neptune Dr. Bert Mangold 1 TT This Won’t Happen to You If you wear a pair of ROGER'S EYE-GLASSES. They hold securely under all CONDITIONS and without discomfort or injury to the most delicate skin. No matter what form of exercise you Indulge in, running, jumping, dancing or golfing—THEY STAY PUT. , No charge for examination. Glasses from SI.OO up. BP ArAHorvy Hotel Comer Two Inter-urban Sudicr.

Drives Race Autos For Mere Sport ///W /b IZz J. I Frank P. Fox, of Indianapolis, owner of the Indianapolis taxicab line and one of the wealthy residents of the city, who drives Pope-Hartford racing cars more for the sport than for the money, is entered in the 500-mile International Sweepstakes Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30 next, and will pilot a 1911 model PopeHartford. He Is the only race driver in the business who has an artificial limb. CISEIBM WILL SJC£ THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY TURNS OUT FAST MOTORS. Lewis Strang, Famous Auto Driver, Heads Trio Which Racine Factory Will Send Into 500-Mile Race Next Memorial Day. Indianapolis, Ind. Headed by the famous racing motor pilot Lewis Strang, as captain and manager, the three-car team of the J. I. Case Threshing Macine Co., of Racine, Wis., has been entered In the 500-mile International Sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Decoration Day, May 30. This trio of Case cars will be driven by Strang, Louis Larsonneur, the French driver, formerly with the Buick racing team, and Joseph Jagersburger. Three reserve drivers have been named by the Case company so that all of the cars will be manned throughout the seven-hour grind even if the original drivers are unable to take their cars all the way through. The Case team this year is looked upon as one of the most formidable contenders in all of the big events and the entry of the entire outfit in the race at the Speedway indicates that the prize of $25,000 looks good to the drivers while the honor of winning a race which wifi decide the International Championship is alluring to the manufacturer. The Case cars have an average speed capability of 85 miles an hour which means that the speed of the i race will be kept up to a pace which will spell the downfall of all existing i I records in classes up to the 600 cubic I inch piston displacement limit. The I three cars with the team of drivers , and mechanics will come to the Speed-1 way early in May for practice work. Strang s entry was the first made | ' after the preliminary announcemerit . of the race FORM AUTO RACING CIRCUIT Motor Manufacturers Take Example ' From Methods Used in Harness Horse Contests in U. S. Indianapolis, Ind. Announce- I ment that the $25,000 Indianapolis Mo- ’ tor Speedway 500-Mile International j Sweepstakes Raes next Memorial Day ; is to be the opening event in the au-; tomobile racing circuit which the j American Automobile Associaton is forming, is looked upon with favor by the management of the big brick Speedway. Tentative plans for the circuit were made by various members of the Contest and Rules Committees of the A. A. A. during the Chicago Automobile Show and committees have been appointed to put the project into tangible form. On account of the fact that the 500mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway in May is the greatest race ever planned and is richer in prize money than any other event in the history of the sport, the A. A. A. offlcals believe that it will be a fitting opening for the season of 1911, which they think is to be the greatest since motor racing was instituted. It is the plan of the A. A. A. to arrange dates in such a wqy as to allow the various racing teams to travel in a complete circuit of the country, taking in the speedways, mile tracks and road courses. These will be classified and considered in proportion to their Importance. ' *- ELECTRICITY USED FOR TIMING. I 1 Electricity is put to a new use at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. An i automatic electrical timing device I catches the record of the ’fast flying | motor cars in the races, and splits the seconds in hundredths. This device will be used on Memorial Day when the International Sweepstakes race of 500 mile* la to be run over the brick track. 4

Chicago Lad Has Big Powered Auto Ji dsL? Wk 1 Eddie Hearne, of Chicago, who will drive either a Benz or a Fiat car In the 500 mile International Sweepstakes race at th® Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Memorial Day, May 30. Hearne was one of the big winners of the 1910 season and included in bis winnings the Fox River Cup at Elgin, 111., as well as the majority of free-forall events at the Indlanapoiia Motor Speedway, last September. SOLID BASIS FOR MAKERS L Auto Manufacturer Predict* Better Stability in Future for Trade. I “The future promises a very satisfactory and prosaic stability in the automobile business.’" declares Geo. M. Dickson, general manager of the National Motor Vehicle Company, one of the oldest motor car manufacturing concerns in the country. "From now on brains, integrity and experience will count to the same degree that it doe* in the pianola, sealskin coat or any other business which caters to those persons whose incomes enable them to purchase articles costing several hundred dollars and upward. “The mushroom period of the motor car game, with the great experimental stage, is now passing and another few months will witness the general introduction of legitimate and unsensa- ‘ tlonai methods which have characterized the efforts of the best known mo-, tor makers from the beginning. The ' change which is now being consum- 1 mated will see a general betterment of conditions from both the viewpoint of the maker and the dealer. “There has been a glamour about the automobile ‘game’ which is disappearing with the establishment of the automobile ‘industry.’ In a few years the man Working with the motor car will be no more a person to be envied than the man selling beans or shoes. It Is true that millions have been made in the automobile business by a few persona who started with almost nothing. On the other hand, millions have been lost try people who started with large sums. i “One big improvement in the busii ness will be the protection of the parts and accessory maker. During the past I few months these concerns have suf- ; sered through the failure of numerous j manufacturing plants promoted by men ( ! who would have failed in most any j business. “The parts maker will also doubtless , suffer a good deal by the large manu- , factoring plants making practically all' of their own parts. The credit of sur-1 i viving firms will be established and , | the public in general will profit as . ’ much by the Improvement as the peo- ’ pie in the trade.” The National Company has three big i cars entered in the $25,000 500-miie In- ; ' ternational Sweepstakes race at the In--1 dlanapolls Motor Speedway next Me- ' mortal Day. “FLYING DUTCHMAN” READY 1 Joe Jagersburger to Pilot Fast Casa Race Autos in Indianapolis. Joseph Jagersburger, “The Flying Dutchman.” is the third Case racing team driver to be entered in. the 500- ; mile International Sweepstakes race for a purse of $25,000 over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Memorial Day, May 30, and the ninth entrant for ( that event. Jagersburger has been a strong contender in many ot the big speed events of the country and has shown himself a fearless driver brtind the wheel. He is a team mate of Louis larsonneur and Lewis Strang, the latter being captain and manager of the team. Jagersburger is a native of Vienna. Austria. He first came to Amarica in 1902, whence left. C. L. Chartey, with whom he lid been demonstrating thg Mercedes car in Pari* for two year* preceding. Leaving Paris, he came to America with Mr. Harry Harkness, the New York multi-millionaire sportsjnan. During the year 1903 Jagersburger handled the racing machines of Mr. Harkiess His most notable performance was at Elkwood Park on the 4th ' W July, 1903, when he made the American 100-mlle track record. This per 1 fonnance was so good that it with--1 stood the attacks of all other record--3 breaking drivers for a period of three 5 years. George Robertson, the famous 8 .American driver and afterwards win- " ner of the Vanderbilt Cup race, rode y with Jagersburger In this race as his s mechanician. Thl* was smiling George e Robertson’s baptism la the auto racing gam*. .

NOTICE. We, the undersigned barber shop* have agreed to close our places of business at 12 o'clock on Decoration Day and to remain close for the remainder of the day: Forest Elzey-, W. R. Murray. H. Sprague. F. P. Carroll. B. Wertzberger. I Marsh Burdge. Nick Miller. Joe McFarland. Leonard Merryman. Al Burdg. PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday evening. May 31, 1911, at 7:30 1 o'clock at his room over John Brock s tin shop, on Second street, Decatur, Indiana, the undersigned will sell at public auction, the following property, to-wit: One 3-nurner gas hot plate, good as new; 1 gas stove heater and fixtures; heating stove for coal or wood, 14 Joints of stove pipe and elbows; 1 galvanized iron tub; two buckets, 9«e double stew-pot; one granite coffee pot, one lot of dishes, with lamp, krzves and forks, 1 table, | with drawers; 1 table without drawers, with oilcloth clovers, 1 kitchen tabic, 4 chairs, 1 bedstead, with *• springs and tick, blankets and covers, thrown in, 3 good pillows of good ! goose feathers, with good cases, and many other articles. Terms—Cash, without reserve. 126t3 HENRY McLAIN. o ■ MONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on farm* at 5 per cent. Privilege of partial payment at any intereat paying time. SCHURGER & SMITH, 95t2wk-tf Abstractor* and Atty*SEED POTATOES FOR SALE. i I have a quantity of Carman potatoes for seeding. This is the best potato that grows. "Phone 14-1. —Bert i Johnson. R. F. D. No. 5, half mile south of Decatur. 93t3 I — —o Foley Kidney Illis contain in conI centrated form ingredients of established therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all ikdney and bladI der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are I antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re- , fuse substitutes. The Hoithouse Drug Co.

Pine Apple Sale We will have a car load of Pine apples on hand next • week and as we have bought I them at a price so low we will be able to dispose of them at a much lower price than you can buy them. i The quality can’t be beat. I I Hunsicker Bros. ; Dr. C. V. Connell VETERNARIAN I / Phone Residence 102 ■•money; * $5.00 to SIOO.OO ♦ * • Long or Short Time # * All your wants can be sup- 4 e plied. ♦ 14 We will loan you enough 4 j 4 money to pay off all those small 4 i bills, so that one small payment 4 I each week or month will be all 4 | * that is necessary. We will loan 4 * you on your household goods, 4 * pianos, horses, wagons, or other « 4 good chattels, without removal. ♦ ’i ♦ 84 cents per week for 50 * I * weeks pays a >35.00 loan. All ,! . amounts In proportion. * 1 4 If you need money, fill out 4 ' 4 tbo following blank, cut it out 4 ' ♦ and mail it to us. ’ i 4 Our agent is in Decatur ev- . > ery Tuesday. * • 4 Name address . ♦ . ♦ ♦ 4 Reliable Private * ;: it Wnn» Lon Company ♦ 4 Established 18M. Room 1 See- * ! . ond Floor, 70« Calhoun Street. * ’ Home Phone, MS. ▼ + i 4 Fort Wayne, Ind #

CARD OF THANKS. We express our sincere thank* to th® neighbors and friends who kindly agisted us in the sickness and death of our loved one. WILLARD KES LEY & FAMILY G. W. MILLER & FAMILY. FARMERS AND CONTRACTORS. We also handle sand, gravel, screenleased the Decatur Cement Roof and Block Company's plant and we are In position to furnish you all kinds of ceuMikt blocks and cement roofing porch columns, coping, and anything wanted Ln this Hue. Call and see u*We have a limited amount of cement roofing st $2.50 per square, which will make a good roof for barns, sheds, etc. We also handle sand gravel, screening and cement. 125-e-o-d El J AND J. D. MEYERS "" ■ ' o— — FOR SALE CHEAP—A large barn and a house for sale or rent. Inquire 121 Sb. 9th St. 12216 * AGENTS —Either sex, to distribute ( free packages perfumed soap pow-| der. Good pay. AIT or spare time. No | money needed. Dept. 21, 3422 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. It WANTED—Lands adjoining towns suitable for platting. Peoples Saies Agency, Centralia, 111. It 11 per cent investment in Indianapolis real estate. A double house renting for $504 per year; price $4,600. Walter A. Folkerth, 2726 Eat* Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. It FOR SALE—Forty-five yards of good linoleum. Also one coucta good as new.—Will Colchin. 125t3 WANTED —A boy to learn the baker trade. Call at the People's restaurant. 125t3 Sheep shearing and clipping by a clipping machine. Leave notice at Didot, the jeweler, north side court house, i* closing out his stock regardless of cost. 109t3 WANTED—A hired girl, to work in one of the best homes in the city. Inquire at this office. 121t6

A Welcome Chance to Those Who Suffer. Coming to Decatur, Indiana On Tuesday May 30. 1 o stay at Hotel Murray. One day only. Dr. Albert Milton Finch of Jamestown, Ind. Consultation and Examination Confidential, Invited and FREE. Aw* ■ \ ~rv To see all of his regular patients and such new cases, as may wish to consult him. Dr. Finch enjoys a state wide reputa’ton among the profession and the public or Indiana, wnere for more than forty years he has devoted his entire time to the study, treatment and cure or chronic diseases. The doctor has had wonderful success in his chosen work, that of curing chronic sufferers, men, women and children. The patients he has restored to health after they had given up all hope of being cured are num- ’ bered by the thousands. He is a kind, ’ generous, democratic gentleman to ’ meet, of high scholarly attainments. * and dignified personality. Coupled * with a fatherly interest, in all who * seek his advice. He does not take a * patient for treatment unless he can * forsee a cure of the case. The most * commendable feature of his work, ► and one that appears to the ordinary ► sick person, is the fact of his charges ► being so reasonable and moderate as ’ to make it within the reach of even ’ the very poor. At no time do the * charges amount to more than >7.00 c month or about $1.50 a week. He .' gives his own medicines, and there , 1 are no extra charges. It takes him i never more than from four to six * months to cure a under treat- * ment. All cases, «,ven those who ► have been given up as' Incurable or » hopeless, have cured and restor- ► ed to perfect health by this brilliant , physician and the wonderful methods , he employs. , If you want to meet him and have him examine you, go to see him, and talk the matter over with him. It will cost you nothing if he does not * put you under treatment. If he takes ► your case, it will cost you a very ' I small sum to get well. ► | Remember the date, Tuesday, May ► 30th, and come early.

MARKET reports corrreted Every Afternoon

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N- ' • 1 • tai to Dally Democrat!- Receipt*. • i today • roeftipta, J 00; shipments, 4> # . )jffl 3,360; shipments, 1.910 y eial to New York Saturday. hogs closing steady, about «t ‘ ■ Heavy. $«.30®56.35; mixed .nd me diums. $«.45C5«.50; ®. $6.55; Pigs and lights. sb ; 0. roughs. [email protected]»l '««*• ,4.75; sheep. ’ ,eady ., lambs. $7.75®57.35;. yearling-., s».<>o© ,5 75 wethers. $4,000 $425; <«>• $2'.50®53.75; cakes. $8.00; rattle, 300; heavy cattle, SI.OO lower, greasy cattle, slow to 20c lower; others steady; New York and export steers, $5.75®56 00; heifers. s4.bo® $5.85; butchers. $5.35®55.85; cows, ,$3.50® $5.15. | CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. Hi., May 27-Wheat- May, 99%c; Jiilv, 89%e; Sept-. 88%'- Corn May, 54He; July, 53%c; Sept., 54HC-Oats-May ami July 9«Pt- 35 * TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., May 27-Wheat-Cash and May 91c: July. 90Hc; Sept,. 89%. Corn-Cart and Mhy, 56c; July, 55%c; Sept., Ml4c. Oats—C«»b and May. 37Hci snb'. 38c; Sept-, 37%c. O. T. Burk. Timothy seed. prim®.....••54.0055.50 No. 2 Red wheat - No. 2 White wheat S2c New corn 70@73c White corn 8 - c Barley, No. 2 Alsike seed Oats, new 33c Clover hay [email protected] Timothy hay ,[email protected] Mixed hay $12.000514.00 Clover seed $7.00038.09 DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Eggs ISc Chickens

0808 O ■ 010 G 01010808 0808 OflO 808 o Drink Malt Sinew ■ For that tired feeling, it will strengthen and ■ invigorate. Especially recommended for ■ weak men and women ■ 8 ■ g | I. A. KALVER ■ Beer Depot Tel. 581 Wholesale Dealer ■ ■ Residence Tel. 371 Monroe St. & G.R.&I.R.R. C BOBOIOIOVOROIO BOGOBOfIOfIOBOBO Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital >120,000 I \ | Surplus . >30,000 S. Niblick, President A /'C ' *C~-A M- Kirseh and John Niblick g t Vice Presidents I k" I E X. Ehinger, Cashier. I I MUM - ' Y/ V MEWnMnLd Doarf harm loans 7 < Kcdu a Specialty Reflect Resolve Collections Made TlJ® FLIES' s . p ? dily Ihe i gars Are Flitting able Rates. SWIFTLY BY ! * Ever L > LT... t tT Accomodaiizttittt— S It tionCon>1 4 T rr™B DOLLAR S? whh&fe :! accumulating? ■; , lo Provide For ;| FutureWorriei.Cres 4 Bothers? " J - . — — —Patrons * Interestoa 1 Year Time Deposits > " -- -2* — ■ w P** ■ \&f JJJ y Sa ”°ne-Half Your Fence Posts • I ’ Pr otect Stock h-nn, Under Fence. Are Simple n Ll « ht ning. »«•<< Drive. fl, t.u . Decatur. lud.

Fowl® 8c Young turkey* f ..15c Duck* Butter ..Uc Gee*® — .....tic Old Tom turkeya 1...j c Old Hen turkey* io o H, BERLINS. Chicken® ..........Wc Butter .....lie Eggs — 13e Fowl* 10c Duck* • .... .10c Geese Old Turkey* :.... .....lie Old Hen turkey® n c Young turkeys .12* Old Rooster* 5e WOOL AND HIDES KALVER'B PRICES. Wool ... Mr-«j lsc B®ef hide* « Calf hide* 1 c Tallow it Sheep Pelt* [email protected] N4MJGK A OA Eggs 15c Butter — — ...Jac® 15c M. • r ULL«NKAM'"» Eggs -13 c . Lard 9c Butter - 12C0L4C POULTRY PRICES AT MONROE Fumirted by h. C. MUI* A Co. Turkey* 14c Fowl* 8e ' Rye 75c Chick* *c ■ Duck* 9c ■ Gee*® T”