Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1912 — Page 8

r■■ 1 "" 11 11 ,ni 11 1 o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o aO =O=.=>( * Corrected Every Afternoon « I Lhv lEZL3 Q £uhmnm3 SZhml

EAST xsGFFALO. Hast Buffalo, N Y., Jan. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 1,280; shipments, 1,520; official to New York yesterday, 760; hogs closing dull and 5c lower than yesterday. Medium, heavy and Yorkers, $6.45@ $6.50; lights and pigs, $6.25—56.30; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $4.50@ $5.00; cattle, 250; steady; sheep, 10,000; strong; top lambs, $7.50. 7. T. BURK. Timothy seed, prime $6.25 No. i Red wheat ~ .92c No. 2 White wheat 90c Oats Yellow corn "5c New corn ?0c White and mixed corn 75c Corn • • • " oC Rye 86c | Barley No. 2 96c Feeding bane.’ .. ' sv Alsike seed s ! ’- < ■ No. 1 clover bay ... ■ .sl7 0o ' Timothy bay S2O.nJ i No. 1 mixed bay $17.00 Mixed clover hay J b.oo No. 1 oats straw $S.5t) < No. 1 wheat straw $8.00; Rye straw s‘.'.oo; Clover seed $11.25 i _OCAL PRODJCE MARKET Spring chickens r Ducks 8Fowls 7c Geese hr eggs -2' better 20c

TOILET PAPER I is a necessity in every home and business room, it is also necessary that it be absolutely pure. We handle the three best brands in market, so take advantage of our special sale and lay in a supply. BALSAM SANITISSUE 1000 sheets, 10c per roll, 3 rolls 25c HYGIENIC 1000 sheets, 10c per poll, 3 rolls 25c 500 sheets, 5c per roll, 6 rolls 25c NORTHERN ROLL 2000 sheets. 15c per roll, 2 rolls 25c LACHOT & RICE ;

FOR RENT—-A good house to rent 340 Thirteenth, or Main St. Call at J. i H Elick tile yard. Bt2 FOR SALE—H.rd coal burner. Inquire of the Misses Mary and Amelia Niblick, Marshall St. 3O3tf LOST- Men’s kid gloves, underknitted ones Finder leave at Everett & Hite’s grocery. — iiiii m hi im 11' hlm ,—i.

—M II ■mil Illi jb Old Adams County Bank i Decatur, Indiana. Capital $l2O 000 Surplus . S3o.oo*> .?' X y zEaNkI Niblick, President uW ■ — M. Kl-sch and John Niblick i is'tjcl l Vice Presidents I X’ Whinger, Cashier. I IdxjuMjn n |P#&H [toad Farm loans KCdO a Specialty W<i R?nect - « Resolve ec J tion3 t Made | atTavok For The New Year al, ’ eRatP? - “RESOLVED, I'l at 1 will ro longt i Every postpone the' pcnii g of that Bank AccomodaAccount which 1 have so long contem- tion Conplaied, although the first amount to be deposited may not be so large as I RanlH 6 had always intended.” Methods THIS BANK OPENS Extended At w Man, 2, 1912 ' We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on I Year/Time Deposits MGHMHK nMMMMBEMBHBMraMBHMHIMHHHMHP '

i Turkeys lie 1 Chicks 9c 1 Old roosters 5c 1 i FULLENKAMP’S. Lard Sc 1 Butter 25c ' Eggs 25c ' _____ 1 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 27c 1 Butter 17c@25c f KALVEK MARKETS. Beef hides 9c Calf 12c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts 25c @sl.oo COAL PRICES. Anthracite SB.OO I 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'.;;*g. I Sprit . chicke r .s ?c | Duc‘ r s f>e I I Fowls *c I Ge-ese 6c Eggs 22c I | Butter 2ilc | Turkeys He I Old roosters be 1 •if hicks <c j ■ ■: — I

FOR SALE —Baled fodder. Inquire at the Riverside feed barn. 9t4 I FOR SALE —Acme range, No. 8, good • j 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 "Cr,” care democrat office. 9tf

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for pub-; lie sale at his residence, 4 miles west of Willshire, Ohio, 4 miles east of! Monroe, and 2 miles north of Salem, ■ on Friday, January 19, 1912, begin-' ning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following ! property, to-wit: Live Stock: One. colt, coming 2 years old; 1 cow, 1 calf. 2 brood sows, 10 head of shoats, 150 chickens, 6 head of ducks, 5 head of turkeys, about 130 shocks of corn in field. Farming Implements: One breaking plow, spring-tooth harrow, iron kettle, cultivator, spring wagon, buggy, 2 log chains. Household Articles: Lounge, safe, sewing machine, bureau, clock, table, tub, basket, sausage grinder, 5 dozen glass cans, 20 milk jars, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: —For all amounts of $5 00 and under cash in hand; all amounts over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note. No property removed until settled for. CYRUS LYON I Charles A. Andrews, Auct.

1912 REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT — -— - 'll—■ ■ ,■ 'X ■ Son- ■ ’.<■ lands thev will not deed. And others stock they poorly feed. Some w • sell, are looking neat. ' .', .;A * L ."'L' Ollie s bought to raise the Beet. , ’ ■' ,X must -ell on this condition: ’ S'ixA.'uN . 7c ‘5 I \Vo need the business, and Commission. 11 111. 120 acres, in Union township, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. 116. 40 acres, 2 miles of Monroe. ' .7 ‘ 17. 60 acres, 4 miles of Monroe. hs 80 acres. North St. Mary’s. • .7 .- i 19. 160 acres, in South Blue Creek. 20. 120 acres, near the Beery church. 21. 40 acres near Pleasant Mills. .aasjjE.U'Jjii 22. 160 acres, black land, east of Berne. 23. 60 acres, near St. Paul’s church, south of Decatur. 24. 80 acres, 3% miles south of Decatur, 25. 80 acres, Blue Creek township. ' 7.-: ' N _ 26. 40, 120 or 160 acres, 1 mile of Pleasant Mills. 27. 60 acres, 2% miles south of Decatur. 28. 94 acres, between Salem and Decatur, 29. 80 or 100 acres in French township. 30., 40 acres. 1 mile of St. Paul’s church, south of Decatur. 31. 15 acres, near Preble. I 32. 100 acres, 1 mile of St. Paul’s church, South of Decatur. 33. 117 acres, Root township, 2 milesof Decatur. 34. 80 acres, northwest of Decatur. 35. 217 acres, adjoining town of Berne. 36. 107 acres, 3 miles of Decatur. 37. 88 acres, 1 mile of Decatur. 38. 75 acres, 3 miles of Decatur. ; 39. 100 acres, 2 miles of Decatur, i 40. 80 acres, 2 miles of Monroe. I 41. 80 acres, 1% mile from Pleasant Mills. , i 42. 77 acres, 3% miles of Decatur. 43. % acre, good house, near Steele’s Park. 44. 37 acres, 3 miles of Decatur. 45. 80 acres, 1 mile of Salem. 46. 80 acres, between Decatur and Monroe 47. 157 acres, 5 miles of Decatur. 48. 138 acres, 1 mile of Decatur. 49. 80 acres, 4 miles of Decatur. 50. Two 80-acre tracts, 114 mile of Decatur. Various reasons are assigned for offering these farms for sale. Some "need the money." and in many instances the owners want more lands and cannot buy adjoining them. If any reader should become Interested we would be glad to furnish comrlete discription. ptice, terms and details, either in person or by mail, or if any reader should desjre to sell we would be thankful for privilege of listing desirable .arms, any size, price cr location. DANIEL N. ERWIN. —F»BANKING CONVENIENCE K TO matter where you live, you can have the banking convenience afforded by x the First National Bank. Just enclose your chcc'p. draft or money orders in an envelope carefully addressed to this bank. As soon as i he deposit is received credit will be riven on the b >ol<s and acknowledgement in =(!»• of deposit, so that your money will a vs sufegi .-'liltd against loi-s. even th ph yu du net ’ake time to come into town. WE INVITE CHECKING AND TIME IDE BO UTS. FIRST NATIONAL’ BANK ■ DECATUR. INDIANA P W Smith, President, C A Dugan, Cashier I W A Kuebler, Vice President, F W Jsebker, Asst Cashier /_

NOTICE tO CONTRACTORS, Notice is hereby given that the un 1 dersigned committee, representing the 1 Citizens Association, interested in securing the sugar plant at Decatur, in- ; diana, will on Monday. January 22, 1912, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., at the office o the Daily Democrat, receive sealed bids for the construction of two c j more eight-inch water wells, on th< site of the sugar plant, near this cit? Bids to include the furnishing of easin; and al! other material. Contractc must test the wells to the satisfaction of the committee, showing capacity o wells for 24 hours. Contractor furnish bond that he will complete wells by April 15, 1912. Bids will bt received up to hour mentioned which time bids will be opened am: contract awarded. FRED SCHAFER, J. T. MYERS. . J. H. HELLER. M. J. MYLOTT. FRENCH QUINN. SAM LEHMAN. C. N. CHRISTEN, Chairman.

WAS FOUND DEAD Robert Pelham. Geneva Man, i Found Dead in Room Last Night. ATTACK OF HEARTj Supposed to Have Been the Cause —Funeral Tomorrow Morning. Robert Pelh-un, aged fifty-four, . well known man of Geneva, was fount, dead in his rooms over the postoffict | in the McGriff flat at Geneva Wednes I day night at 7:30 o’clock. When seen ; last, on Tuesday at midnight, Mr. Pel , ham was apparently in good health, ; and his death is supposed to have been due to a sudden attack of th heart, though at 12 o’clock today, t:< coroner had net yet made an examin ation of the body. There were no marks of violence on the body, ami when* discovered, it was in a reclining | position, with the chin resting on the ; cot, and the tips of his toes on the i floor. Mr. Pelham was dressed, ev . cept for coat and shoes, and it is su; posed that while disrobing for the night, after retiring Tuesday at mid night to his room, he was seized witn the heart attack before he could reach the cot, It is said that he had been troubled with a heavy cold and had been taking various remedies, and it - thought by many that the remedies may have had something to do with his death. The body was found by i Mike McGriff, who called at the man’s I 1 rooms to get him to do some work for , ! him today. McGriff found the screen I door hooked on the inside, and the yloor of the room open. He had also called in the afrernoon and noticed the door open, but did not investigate further, thinking the man was not a: home, but when he returned in the evening and noticed the same conditions, he investigated, and was hor-jror-stricken to find the occupant dead The body was taken to the Wells Bros.’, undertakers, to await the coroner. Mrs. Pelham was born near Pennville, but had been a resident of Geneva some twelve or fourteen years. He Js survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Pelham, Shelbyville, from whom he had been separated for some time. He also leaves three children: Zoe, wife of John Briggs, of Geneva; Mrs. Lelia (Frances, of Minneapolis, and Fram: Pelham, of Shelbyville. The funeral will be held temorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the son-in-law John Briggs, at Geneva, the Rev. Waldo officiating. Interment in the Ri ,jerslde cemetery. A brother of the de ; ceased, Frank Pelham, and a siste Mrs. David Adams, live in Portland. MP. WAGNER BUSY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for the men and it may be necessary for them to rent houses and run theii own places. When the work is thor oughly on the pay roil will amount tc about $6,000 each two weeks, and tht matter of keeping the men here depends much on how the town treats them. It. is important that they be treated fairly. Many of them do not draw fancy wages and cannot afforC to stay unless they can secure places to live at right places. They do noi expect eveursion rates, nor can they afford to pay excessively. About fifteen local men were given employment at the sugar site this morning and more will be put on each day as needed. Two headquarters are being established, at the grounds, one for Mr. Spear, und his men, and one for Mr. Gilman, who represents the Larrowe company. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence 3% miles southeast of Decatur, beginning at 12:30 p. m., on Friday, January 19. 1912, the following being some of the property to be sold: Nine shoats, 1 brood sow. family driving horse, 1 buggy, 1 stick wagon, I 1 cow 4 y-. is C’d, giving milk, 2 t’ir- | key hen.* ind r-bbler, 50 fiend of | chickens, about 950 hn of coin in eiib. I about 4 tens hay, nearly all timothy, I oats in bin. straw in barn, farm tools, and some household property. Terms of Sale —Same as usually given: $5.00 and under cash; over $5, | note with approved security. PAUL BAUMGARTNER. John Spuhler, Auct. 10t6 PYTHIAN OYSTER STEW. The public is cordially invited to the J hot oyster stew to be given Saturday afternoon and evening at the Pythiai Home.

r — *— 7577- ip 1 .wWisiw —— - ” The Cold " ' Weather Has j Caught You without a good j supply of warm I j footwear, you should come heie for what you need. Plenty of felt Foots, Michigan sox and overs. Warm lined shoes for men and women at Rock Bottom Prices, Quality The Best. Buy 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 II § GREEN TAG 5 MILLINERY SALE OF 200 HATS j All trimmed and untrimmed hats , at 1-2 price LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAG COMMENCING Saturday Dec. 30th. Lasting two weeks. This * sale Cash only at Mrs. Burdg’s South Second St. 2 doors south of Meyer, Scherer & Beavers ' j* Furniture store S We’will clean and oil harness at the followiny LOW PRICES Double breeching harness $2.00 Double hip-strap harness $1.50 Double buggy harness . . sl-25 Single buggy harness . . 95c Single express harness . . $1.25 Bring in your harness early and have it ready when you want it. ATZ <& STEELE FOLEYSKIDNEYPIILS fOLEYS 08IN01 AXAIi , Baciacnk Ki dm eys and Blaoow pqr Stomach Twouq< c an at •J!- 1111 J l^" ll , l T 1 ..» —.l" !!■!..”. 11 '"IL DJI?. I ."— I I THE HOME OF I j Quality Groceries IOUR Growing Aches And PAINS.’ WE ACHE To Supply Your Table , WITH GOOD THINGS TO EAT, And Take Great Pains * TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS I Why doctor your appetite when you can find you r elief in our . Sweet and sour pickles Queen Olives Fresh Lettuce I fine eating apples Sunkissed Oranges We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 25c Butter 20 to 27 Hower andl Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.