Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1911 — Page 4

| A Man And His Shoes $ Should be on • pretty good terms since they .spend a large part of twenty - four, hours in each others company. Do your shoes treat you well? If not come to our store and get a comfortable shoe. PEOPLE’S & GERKE ■ —— ■

obobobobobobobobobobobobobob £ PINEAPPLES f ■ FOR CANNING £ o 8 ■ At The Right Price ■ AT £ 5 A1 £ £ 5 | MASSONNE’S | H Madison st. Fruit Store 80808 08080801010 l O 801080 8080 jkHI i g ban-1, Water I rMI and Portland | >I ni ul:Ul 1 1Cement only « 3 materials required. We furnish all equipment at small cost 188 The demand exists now, the profits are large, and the business R rows rapidly. The Pettyjoha Co. hes established thousands 5 of successful big paying plants. A hundred dollars will start you right a*TBE THE FIRST IN TOOR TOWN TO WRITE FOR PARTICULARS I We refer you to the publisher of this paper. # I , THE PETTYJOHN COMPANY, 666 Canal St, Terre Haute, Indiana

PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday evening. May 31, 1911, at 7:30 o’clock at bis room over John Brock’s t n shop, on Second street. Decatur, Indiana, the undersigned will sell at public auction, the following property, to-wit: One 3-burner 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 1 buckets, one double stew-pot; one

ANNOUNCEMENT. I have decided to sell Seipp’s beers direct to the private trade at wholesale prices, until further notice. So. why pay 10c a bottle for beer when you can buy it at about 4c a bottle. Beer always kept on ice. Prices Are As Follows:Seipp’s Export Beer at 50c per doz. or $1.50 per case of 3 doz, Seipp’s Extra Pale at 60c per doz. or $1.75 per case of 3 doz. Seipp’s Export Large at 80 aer doz. or $1.60 per case of 2 doz. \ Seipps Extra Pale Large at 90c doz. or $1.75 per case of 2 doz. This beer guaranteed by The Conrad Seipp Brewing Co. under the food and drugs act, June 301906, Serial No. 3750 Deliveries made to any part of the city. Will also put in a line of pure whiskeys in the near future, which I will 'sell Lat wholesale prices direct to the privatejtrade. Call upJTelephone No. 581 and your orders will receive prompt attention. I. A. KALVER Tel Beer Depot 581 Wholesale Dealer Tel. Residence 371 Monroe St &GR&IRR

granite coffee pot, one lot of dishes, with lamp, knives and forks, 1 table, with drawers; 1 table without drawers, with oilcloth clovers, 1 kitchen table, 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. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS’ PAY BIG

IN NEW HOME ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the store of E. D. Engeler & Co., assistant cashier; directors: J. P. Habegger, manager of the Berne Manufacturing Co.; C. A. Dugan, cashier of the First National Bank of Decatur; Amos Neuhauser, manager of the People's store; Fred Bentz has since i number of years been teller of the bank. The bank, in its new and comfortable quarters, will certainly keep on growing as it has grown in the past, as it is amply shown that it is well worthy of the confidence and patronage the public has shown it in the past and it can be assured of a conMM4 patronage and just snare of the taßldM taftaMM in the future. John Stoneburner Refreshed and Entertained Tired Traveler*. John B. Stonebumer, the popular show man, Tuesday showed his appreciation to the old soldiers when he entertained them Immediately following the parade in the afternoon, in front of his theater. First he relaxed their tired feeling after the long and tiresome march, considering their age, by giving them a verp appetizing sandwich and a hot cup of coffee. After all had completed their lunch he presented them with a ticket to the afternoon show, as has been his custom for several years, and which compliment was highly appreciated by the boys in Blue. Mr. Stoneburner’s heart is surely a big one and the act of Tuesday is one certainly worthy of mention, and deserves credit. PARADE OF S. S. MEN. One of the great features of the for-ty-seventh annual convention of the Indiana Sunday School association to be held in Fort Wayne June 8, 9. 10, 11, will be the parade of the men of the organized Bible classes Saturday evening at 7 o clock. Representatives from classes all over the state win be in the parade and a large number of classes will arrange for a special car and attend. The body of men with their banners, bands and songs will be an inspiring sight and the parade will culminate in two large mass meetings for the men and women of Indiana’s greatest army of Bible students, organized for effective Christian service. For further information concerning the convention, address Indiana Sunday School association, 417 Law Bldg.. Indianapolis. GOING TO SEE THE ELEPHANTS. Barnum < Bailey Show Will Exhibit in Huntington Thursday. June 8. Decatur will be well represented in Huntington on circus day. Indications are that the town will turn out by the thousands, attracted by 'the wonderful new circus which the Barnum & Bailey people are putting forth this season. The show has an entire new’ equipment, costing the management $3,200,000. One-third of this was spent on the parade which is reported as the most elaborate street spectacle ever devised. It is three miles in length.

The great menagerie of thia circus is creating nothing abort of a sensation In towns It visits. Il contains the most remarkable collection of rare beasts of any zoological display in the world, and many specimens which are not duplicated In any other zoo, In America or Europe. The chief attraction here is a year old giraffe, the only one ever born in this coun try. In fact it is the only giraffe, not full grown, ever seen outside the dephths of the African Jungle. Matured giraffes are scarce enough but this youngster is worth Its weight In gold. The performance in the main tent is presented by 409 of the world's greatest artists, gathered from no less than thlrty-twto nations. The acts they are offering are novel and not at all like the acts that have been seen in America in the past. Fifty clowns furnish the comedy and In this respect the show is the laughing success of the age. And there are thrills without number from the start to the finish. The performance of Charles the First, a chimpanzee bicycle ilder and roller skater, is a most sensational surprize. The specialties of John Ducander's bell-ringing horses, Winston’s riding seals, a brass band of elephants, the Konyot family of German riders, the Fonelll family of Italian acrobats, the Les Deko family of French equilibrists and the SiegristSilbon family of aerialists are of the first European rank. JJarnum & Bailey carry 1,286 people, 700 horses, 40 elephants. 30 camels, 1000 other wild animals, dynamo plants, barber shops, tailoring establishments, bath parlors, laundries, blacksmith shops, dentists, doctors, a lawyer and a private police force. The many tents cover fourteen acres of ground. This show will exhibit at Huntington on next Thursday, June Bth, at afternon and evening performances.

DetnDt*’’at Wan* Arts ♦MONEY: ♦ $5.00 to SIOO.OO ♦ ♦ Long or Short Time 4 4 All your wants can be sup- * ♦ plied. * ♦ We will loan you enough 4 ♦ money to pay off all those small 4 4 bills, so that one small payment 4 4 each week or month will be all 4 0 that is necessary. We will loan 4 . you on your household goods, 4 . pianos, horses, w agons, or other 4 ♦ good chattels, without removal. ♦ ♦ 84 cent* per week for 50 * ♦ weeks pays a $35.00 loan. All . . amounts in proportion. 4 It you need money, fill out 4 ♦ the following blank, cut it out ♦ ♦ and mail it to us. ♦ ♦ Our agent is in Decatur ev- ♦ er.V Tuesday. ♦ • ♦ .... . . ♦ * ♦ ♦ e Priv«i» 4 h. wfejfib toan Company ♦ 0 Eutabhihed 1891 Room > Sec- ♦ ♦ u- j F !oor, 700 Calhoun Street. ♦ . Homt Phone, 831. * ♦ i-urt Wayne, Ind # *♦♦♦«♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ This Won't Happen to You If you tvear a pair of ROGER’S EYE-GIASSES. 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. fr*” ’ Anthony Hotel &mer “ roR-T wavne. om

Vanderbilt Winner After Big Prizes » ’' • ta fIHEE Harry Grant, twice winner of the Vanderbilt Cup race, who will drive the same Alco car In the 50<>-mlle International Sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Memorial Day, May 30. OHH S HONORS YOUNG AUTO DRIVER ENTERS , LONG RACE NEXT MAY. Boy Who Won Many Big Events In Marmon Car Will Try for $20,000 Purse at Indianapolis. The daring successes of Joe Dawson and the fast-flying Marmon cars in 1910, his first year of motor racing, have Inspired the Mannon company to build a special speed craft, which they will launch with the Indomitable Joe at the wheel in the $25,000 500-mile International Sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. The special car, together with another Marmon, has been entered in the long grind. . Dawson, a mere “kid,” was the hero of a half-dozen desperate finishes in some of the greatest classics on the 1910 calendar of motor racing events. Making his debut at the May races on the Indianapolis Speedway last year, Joe won several short distance events that gave him something of a reputation. He was called a youngster oi promise, but the critics never dreamed he could more than fulfill those promises in less than another month.

The great speed carnival on the Indianapolis track in July gave Dawson his chance. Hurling the yellow-jack-eted Marmon car onward over the brick surface at a speed that held the throngs spellbound Dawson —the kidwon the 100-mile dash for the Remy Trophy and left a trail of new records behind him. His name was flashed across the country’ as a new star within a night. And on the succeeding day came the 200~mlle struggle for the magnificent i Cobe Cup Trophy. In a bitter duel' with "Wild Bob" Burman, Dawson whirled his Mannon to victory at lightning speed, shattering the old marks at one milepost after another. Three seconds separated his speeding Mar mon from Burman, who was driving with all the reckless courage that gave him the title of "Wild Bob.” The victory in the Cobe Cup race, I with bits of tire flying from the thin shoe that threatened to go every sec-’ on 4 of the cruel last lap, etched the name of Joe Dawson upon the hall of ’■ motor fame. His successes came thick and fast then, and the season ended with Dawson occupying the coveted niche of one big star developed dur-' Ing the season. In the Vanderbilt Cup race Dawson and his Marmon lost the great contest ■ by a scant few seconds, but Joe 1 stopped for six minutes during the; combat when he struck a spectator and thought he had killed him. Absolutely thoughtless about his own safety and w-ith the word “fear” left out of his vocabulary, Dawson trembled and broke like a child at the thought of hurting another. When convinced the man he had struck was not killed, Dawson mounted his seat and drove like a wild man. But it was too late. The precious minutes lost could not be regained, and he had to' be content with second place and the Donor’s Trophy. At Atlanta In November Dawson again piloted the Marmon to victory in the 100-mile City of Atlanta Trophy and won other shorter events. He climaxed his first season of racing with his triumph in the Savannah Challenge' Trophy race the day before the Grand 1 Prize. Driving fearlessly’ and with the true Inborn racing Instinct, Joe sent his car over the 278 mile* without a stop at better than sixty miles an jiour —the longest non-stop road race tecord in the history of the game. Although the Marmon company had planned to retire from the sport at the end of 1910, the combfhatlon of the big 500-mlle race and Joe’s desire to tcompete for the $25,000 cash prize resulted in the Nordyke & Marmon Company making two entries. One car is driverless thus far. and the other Dawson is named to drive. They have built a special speed creation worthy of the 1910 hero. Long, lean, yellow, light in weight and with the biggest motor ever built by the concern, this new speed demon will take the gun May 30 with thirty-five other great motor creations in hot strife for the big pot of gold. 1

daily market reports Corrected Every Afternoon

EAST BUFFALO. BmZ Buffalo. N. V.. June 1-lSpec- | tai to Daily Dem-wrati- Bece K 29; shipments. 570: ’ ! York yesterday, 950; nmrke cl«*»8 about seady; heavy, sb.4l>o»''--' • mixed and medium* 1 , ,6.50; lor ers. ,000,6.00; P‘«* $5.25035.60; stags. . sheep, 2000; sirong; top lambs, s<• »• cattle, 55; steady. ■ —■ CHICAGO-GRAIN. Chicago, 111., May 31— Wheat-May, 99%c; July, 89s$c; Sept., 88%c. Com May. 54Hc; July. 58%c; Sept.. 54%e. Oats-May and July 35%c Soft, »5%. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, 0., May ai-Wheat-Cash and May 91c; July, 90%c; Sept, 89%. Corn—Cash and May, 56c; July. 55’sc; Sept., 56%c. Oats—Cash and May, 37%c; July, 38c; Sept. 37%CB. T. Burk. Timothy seed, prime No. 2 Red wheat B * c No. 2 White wheatß2c New corn [email protected] White corn Me Barley, No. 2 * Alsike seed F7-*5 Oats, new 33c Clover hay $10.00©512.00 Timothy hay [email protected]

B | THE HOME OF I I Quaiity Groceries I THE TOP NOTCH In Groceries WE Strive To Attain As We Succeed, Our Patrons Gain! When It Comes To Selling Things To Eat In Quaiity And Price We’ll IJotJBe Beat! Saturday Only Limited Quantity As good as the very best. 2 lb. cans of Kidney Beans, Pork and Beans, plain or with tomato Sauce will be sold at J 3 cans for 23c 6 cans for 45c 12 cans for 89c Assorted To Suit You. How er and Hower, North of G. R. &-I. Depot. ’Phone 108. Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. » Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 C. S. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E. X. Ehingbr, Cashier. DpoH Farm loans K™ o a Specialty Reflect Resolve Collections I mT-.rr, Made TIME FLIES I Speedily __The Years Are Flitting able Rates. I SWIFTLY BY’ Ever y How Te Ts ’ Accomoda.withyourdollars? accumulating? 'SX10 Provide For Methods Future Worries, Cares 4 Bothers? E “ —.—— *- _ J Patrons We Pay 4 Per

Mtaed hay |l2.O<»o>sh .00 Clover seed DECATUR PRODUCE CO< Em» ChtckwU Fowls Young turkeys J6 C Duck* Butter Igo Geese -6c Old Tom turkeys Gid Hem turkey* ...io® H. BERLING. Chicken* io* Butter ...11c Eggs Fowls ..- Duck* ~lOe Geese ..- Old Turkey* n c Old Hen turkey* < Young turkey* 12« Old Rooster* WOOL AND HIDES KA LYE R’B PRICES. Wool — 14c@l$ e Beef hide* 7c Calf hides ICc Tallow 6c Sheep Pelt* [email protected] NIBLICK & 00. Eggs -13 c Butter -12 c M. FULLBNKAWfWB. Eggs 13c Lard 9c Butter —l2c@l4c