Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1912 — Page 4

FTHE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o >» "t E=IOE3OE3 L .J iX Corrected Every Afternoon n [Lff y 3g "g 0 T—o

EASY rs<j; rnx-v> East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 10—(Spec- t ial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 24,00(1; shipments, 760; official to New York yesterday, 950; hogs closing weak. Mediums and heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs and lights, $6.89; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $4.50(LX55.00; sheep, 1000; strong; iambs, tops, $7.75; cattle, 375, steady. T. BURK. Timothy seed, prime $6.25 N . 2 Red wheat 92c No. 2 White wheat 90c I Oats 4jC Y ellow corn 75c . New' corn 70c. White and mixed corn 75c Corn 75c Rye 66c . Barley No. 2 96c ■ Feeding banev 75c j Alsike seed $9.75 | No. 1 clover hay $17.00 Timothy hay $20.00 No. 1 mixed hay $17.00 Mixed clover hay SIB.OO No. 1 oats straw $8.50 No. 1 wheat straw SB.OO Rye straw’ $9.00 Clover seed $11.25 _OCAL PRODUCB MARKET. Spring chickens 7c Ducks 8c Fowls 7c Geese 6c Eggs 22c better 20c

UM OVER A NEW LEAF With thebegining of the New; Ye ar whylnot turn over a new leaf in the tobacco line too, start to smoking only home made cigafs. The V\ hite tag is the Smoke with a Smile and has made many friends the year past. Try one and seee what a really good cigar you’can get for 5 cents. For Sale By All Dealers.

FOR RENT—A good house to rent 340 Thirteenth, or Main St. Call at J. H. Elick tile yard. Bt2 FOR SALE— H'.rd coal burner. Inquire of the Misses Mary and Amelia Niblick, Marshall St. 303tf lost —Men’s kid gloves, underknitted ones. Finder leave at Everett & Hite’s grocery.

I Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. 1 “ sa ™"“■ Capital $l2O I.MW _ Surplus $30,000 \ C- S. Niblick, President ——-= M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents n Ehinger, Cashier, Dparf Farm loans a Specialty i cct LKwil Resolve Collections Made A Good Resolution Eor The New Year ' lblp Rotes - “RESOLVED, That 1 will no longer | Fvery postpone the<ipenirg of that Bank Accomoda- g Account which I have so 'ongcontem- tiqnCon- | plated, although the first amount to w si t S u^? f | be deposited may not be so large as 1 Banking I had always intended.” Methods 1 THIS BANK OPENS Extended | At 8:3»la. m.lJan. 2, 1912,,- 8 We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on J y ear j ( 'j l i Deposits IJ

Turkeys 11c Chicks ...,9c .'ltd roosters - 5c FULLENKAMP’S. Lard 8c Butter 25c Eggs 25c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 27c i Butter 17c@25c KALVER MARKETS. I Beef hides 9c I Calf 12c ' Tallow 5c ! Sheep pelts [email protected] COAL PRICES. i Anthracite SB.OO : White Ash lump $4.50 : Washed Nut $4.50 Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.75 Kannel Lump or Egg $6.00 Indiana Lump $4.00 Hocking Lump $4.25 Virginia Splint $4.50 H. BER’.S7<G. Sprit, chickens Diie.hs Fowls 10 Geese 6c Eggs i Butter 20e i Turkeys I,c ! Old roosters be ! ■ hicks

/Oil SALE—Baled fodder. Inquire at the Riverside feed barn. 9t4 FOR SALE—Acme range. No. 8, good condition. Call E. H. Shoemaker, So. Winchester St. 7t3* HOUSE WANTED—To rent, a 5 or 7 I room house. Preferably in north part of town. Adaress "G,” care democrat office 9tf

■ I OBITUARY. ■ I James G., son of Michael and Sarah ■! Miller, was born in Lawrence county, : I Pennsylvania, August 5, 1833, and departed this life January 6, 1912. His age was 78 years, 5 months and 1 day. He was one of a family of eleven chil- | dren, live, boys and six girls. All grew to manhood and womanhood, excepting one girl, who died in infancy. Mr. MilI ler was the last one of this large lam- ; • ily. He was joined in the holy bonds , of wedlock with Mary Ann Reinhall J ! October 6, 1862. This happy couple reI sided in Lawrence county, Tenn., un ltd 1875, when they moved to Van Wert! I county, Ohio, in Harrison township, J where they lived until March, 1880. , They then came to St. Mary’s town- " ship, Adams county, Indiana, where i Mr. Miller purchased a tarm. hc.e 1 they lived for twenty-live years, la.s 1 ed a large family and were very yios- < ■ perotis in their agricultural pursu.i. ; Having bwOme very leeble now, this, i I aged couple moved to Union township with their daughter, Mis. Emanuel I Hart, where Mr. Miller ended his eartu:i ly career. Mr. Millei was r. vety . i.e • getic and honorable man. While in 1 : health, Mr. Miller worked very hard : 1 every day to provide tor his family. He spared no st ength in making home 1 comfortable aid many times he really) overtaxed his physical power. But lie 1 was a very prosperous fanner and did j 1 much for the community in which he | 1 lived. This energetic man was also ' Interested in religious affairs. He was I • converted in February, 1867, and unit- ’ ed with the M. E church at Moravia, ’ Ta. After coming to Ohio, he united ’ with the Lutheran church. Then, on coming to Adams county, Indiana, hctransferred his membership to the Calvary Evangelical church, where ho : remained a faithful and consistent ; member until death. It was a great I comfort to his children to know that 3 their father had lived an earnest | 3 Christian life: and it was still irore. 3 comforting to them to have their fa- ! ther tell them just a few days before s going out of life that this world seem- ( s ed to be losing its charms for him and j 1 ■ that he was ready to go whenever the Lord should call. He said, “There remaineth a rest for the people of God,’’ and the desire of his heart was that his children live a Christian live. He seemed to see the end coming, al-

| 1912 REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT ' Some have lands they will not deed. 5-: ■' sTUsS And Others stock they poorly feed. , -.« u. X*'- Some we sell, are looking neat. u , Others bought to raise the Beet. e -a/ ' WW J ,- A v. - , ’ ut "e must sell on this condition: t ,■: , >’U4 t. ■' ' : ‘ ? . " e neecl t‘ie business, and Commission fl ' ' Y' : — •• I - 14. 120 acres, In Union township, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. . 116. 40 acres, 2 miles of Monroe. I I ’J* t 17. 60 acres, 4 miles of Monroe. 18. 80 acres, North St. Mary’s. ’ 19. 160 acres, in South Blue Creek. 20. 120 acres, near the Beery church. 121. 40 acres near Pleasant Mills. 22. 160 acres, black land, east of Berne 2::. 60 acres, near St. Paul’s church, south of Decatur. I 24. 80 acres, 3% miles south of Decatur. 1 25. 89 acres, Blue Creek township. ' 26. 40, 120 or 160 acres, 1 mile of Pleasant Mills. 27. 60 acres, 2% miles south of Decatur. !28 94 acres, between Salem auid Decatur. ) 29. 80 or 100 acres in French township. 30. 40 acres. 1 mile of St. Paul's church, south of Decatur. 1 31. 15 acres, near Preble. - ! 32. 100 acres, 1 mile of St. Paul's church, South of Decatur. ! 33. 117 acres, Root township, 2 milesof Decatur. 31. 80 acres, northwest of Decatur. 35. 217 acres, adjoining town of Berne. {26. 107 acres, 3 miles of Decatur. ' ’ ' i 37. 88 acres, 1 mile of Decatur. ' I 38. 75 acres, 3 miles of Decatur. 39. 100 acres, 2 miles of Decatur. 40 80 acres, 2 miles of Monroe 41 80 acres. mile from Pleasant Mills. 1 ' 7 '' '42. 77 acres, 3j& miles of Decatur. 13. U acre, good house, near Steele's Park I 44. 37 acres, 3 miles of Decatur. ». I 45. 80 acrco, I mile of Salem 5 46. 80 acres, between Decatur and Monroe. I 47. 157 acres, 5 miles of Decatur. I 48. 138 acres, 1 mile of Decatur. I 49. 80 acres, 4 miles of Decatur. I 50. Two 80-acre tracts, lA4 mile of Decatur. Various reasons are assigned for offering these farms for sale. Some | “need the money,’’ and In many inst ances the owners want more lands and | cannot buy adjointng them. If any reader should become interested we would be glad to furnish complete discription, price, terms ud details, either in person or by mall, or If any reader should desire to sell we would be thankful for privilege of ; listing desirable farms, any size, price or location. DANIEL N. ERWIN,

though taken very sudden, for he simply slept over into the other world — he was found dead in bed early one morning. He leaves his aged companion, one stepson, Charles; three sons, Elmer E., William W„ Edwin F. and four daughters, Mrs. Emanuel Hart, Mrs. J. J. Good, Mrs. A. C. Springer and Mrs. A. J. Hill. One daughter preceded her father in death. He also leaves sixteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Interment in the Clark’s Chapel cemetery. The t’unera. services were held by the Rev. D. O. Wise, pastor of the Evangelical church in the city of Decatur. cNOTICE TC CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned committee, representing the Citizen s Association, interested in securing the sugar plant at Decatur, Indiana, will on Monday, January 22, 1912, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., at the office of the Daily Democrat, receive sealed bids for the construction Os two or more eight-inch water wells, on the site of the sugar plant, near this city Bids to include the furnishing of casing and ail other material. Contraeloi must test the wells to the satisfaction of the committee, showing capacity o. wells tor 24 hours. Contractor must furnish bond that lie will complete weds by April 15, 1912. Bids will bt received up to hour mentioned al which time bids will be opened ami contract awarded. FRED SCHAFER, J. T. MYERS. J. H. HELLER. M. J. MY LOTT FRENCH QUINN. SAM LEHMAN. C. N, CHRISTEN, Chairman. WANTED —Good, competent boy tc pass papers on Thursday and Fri ,day mornings of each week. Inquire at City News Stand. 6t3 FOR SALE—One of the best farms in DeKalb county, Ind., 250 acres: S9O per acre, good buildings, good soil. A i bargain.—Lacey & Weaver, Ashley, ■lnd. It WANTED —Agents are making $30.00 per week. Women can do as well as men. Experience unnecessary. No matter where you live, write us. —The Bohemian Pottery Co., Zanesville, O.

Kirkland Township. Follow is a report of receipts and disbursements of the Trustee of KirkI land Township, from November 1, 1911 to December 31, 1911: RECEIPTS. 1 November. 1 David Steele, ail funds... .$5695.06 2 First. Natl, bank, Oct. Int.. 10.36 December. 2 Fist. Natl, bank, Nov. Int.. 90,’ 3 26 Harry Carver, Dog tax.... 1.00 i — Total Receipts $5715.47 DISBURSEMENTS. November. 1 3E. E. Zimmerman, tile .... 15.00 4 Rollo Houck, teaching .... 55.09 i 9 Wm. Jackson, same 65.00 111 M. W. Robert, elect, sup.. 5.54 ill True & Runyon, blinds.... 4.0'1 ,15 E. H. Kretzmann, fuel 21.55 15 A. M. Sellemeyer, teaching 100.00 ■ 16 Anna Winans, same 75.00 Jl6 Decatur Herald, printing.. 2.00 16 H. S. Michaud, making Dis. road list 10.00 18 Amos K. Stoneburner, moving office fixtures 2.50 29 R. D. Leimenstoll, services supervisor 34.00 30 Marcus Jahn, fuel No. 5... 18.00 30 Same, cleaning, No. 5 5 00 ' December. 1 Rollo Houck, teaching .... 60.00 1 D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., Twp. Supplies • • • - “' 1 Kirsch. Sellemeyer & Sons, repairing school 2 Wm. Jacksen, teaching.... 65.0 t 2 L. A. Graham, receiver, printing report 8.00 7 Anna Winans, teaching.... 45.09 8 Albert Arnold, services as Supervisor 38.00 11 Wm. Llby, same 24.00 19 Roy Jahn, teaching 50.00 j 22 Eunice Ernst, jan. No. 1... 19.25 22 George Ernst, Repair on work on pump, No. 3 2.00 23 Albert Sellemeyer, teaching 100.00 26 Gideon Gerber, fuel, 3& 6 45.75 28 Geo. Ernst, oiling f100r5.... 6.00 29 Steele & Weaver, waste basket 1-66 29 C. C. Ernst. Trans., Werling Meyers et al 5.0* 1 30 E. H. Kruetzman, Advisory Board 5.00 30 B. F. Rugate, same 5.00 30 Jacob Sherry, same 5.0 f 30 Geo. M. T. Houck, handling text boosk J-9 p > 30 Same, office rent 5.0 i3O Same, trustee’s salary .... -52. nr k Total Disursements $ 957.18 SUMMARY. - TOWNSHIP FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $1,408.68 1 Receipts Total Bal. and receipts... .$1408.68 Disbursements 193.08 Balance $1215.6 . | TUITION FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $1458.06 Receipts 79.41 Total Bal. and receipts... .$1477.47 Disbursements 615.00 Balance * 862.47 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $ 986.82 Receipts Total Bal. and receipts. ... $ 986.82 Disbursements 124.00 Balance $ 862.82 ROAD FUND. Balance on hand last settle ment $1681.40 i Receipts Total Bal. and receipts....sl6Bl.4o I Disbursements 25.00 i. I Balance $1656.40 DOG FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $ 160.00 . Receipts 1.99 Total Bal. and receipts.... $ 161.00 Disbursements Balance $ 161 O'! TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS. Balance on hand last settlement $5695.00 Receipts 20.41 Total Bal. and receipts....ss7ls 17 .Disbursements 957.18 Balance $4758.29 I TRUSTEE'S SERVICE ACCOUNT December. 30 Office days, 8, at $2.00... .$ 16.00 30 Ditch business, 7 days, at $2 00 14.00 30 Township business, 6 days, at $2.00 12.00 30 School business, 5 days, at $2.00 10.00 Total $ 52.00 State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: The undersigned, being duly sworn, upon his oath, says, that the within is a true and complete showing of nil j the moneys received and paid out, as he verily believes; and that the vari ous items of expenditure credited ’have been fully paid in the sum stat- ! -d, and without express or Implied agrement that anv portion thereof I shall he retained by or paid to him lor to anv other person; and that he ;has received no money nor article o! ' value in consideration of any con tract made hr , ' i m ns trustee. GEO. M, T. HOUC'-”. Township Trnstea. Subscribed and sworn to before -ne thlis, the second day of January. 1912. E. H. KRUETZMANN, . . Chairman of the Advisory Board. FOR SALE—Two 6-ft, eandy eases at s half cost.—C. E. Baughman. 295t3 1 LOST—A live white pig, weighing about 45 lbs.; was in sack and tied • but fell out of wagon. Send word to r George Dellinger, R. R. No. 16. 297t3 f FOR HALC—Number of single-comb Rhode leiana ttoa cockerel*. Inquire otO. H. McManaaia, Decatur, No. • 16, or on Monroe 861186

I— -zrkm' if The Cold | Igf Naw Weather Has | J .iiH&i Caught You ’ without a good 1 i SU pp] y of warm | ~j footwear, yo u | should come here for! I what you need. Plenty of feltl loots, Michigan sox and over.-. Warm lined shoes j for men and women at Rock Bottom Prices, Quality | The Best. Puy your goods at this store where we sell you | good shoes at the right price every day in the year. | ELZEY & FALK OPP. COURT HOUSE i m ■' 1 11,1 . i —UTT. — g GREEN TAG g n MILLINERY SALE OF 200 HATS ; || All trimmed and untrimmed hats , h at 1-2 price LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAG ; COMMENCING 1 11 - M Saturday Dec. 30th. Lasting two weeks. This ' ‘ sale Cash only at 1 Mrs. Burdg’s ■ South Second St. ; 2 doors south of Meyer, Scherer & Beavers 2 Furniture store S ) : One Dose , Does The ; Trick The first dose you take of our White Pine and Red 0 Spruce Cough Medicine soothes your throat-stops that tickling sensation and gives you relief. Some colds are cured with only a few doses and the worst colds give away _ when it is used frequently. o the bottle i) LACHOT & RICE G 1 ri 8 9 I THE HOME OF 0 I Quality Groceries i 0 I 1 OUR “ Growing Aches And PAINS? WE ACHE ; To Supply Your Table WITH GOOD THINGS TO EAT, a And Take Great Pains TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS e f Why doctor your appetite when you can find you relief in our > Sweet and sour pickles Queen Olives Fresh Lettuce t ihnaeithg apples Sunkissed Oranges We pay cash or trade for produce d Eggs 25c Butter 20 to 27 0 ► Hower andl Hower North of G. R. & I. Depot ’Phone 108. 0