Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1912 — Page 4

o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J ff Corrected Every Afternoon U=Xl===l=O=Ol====2=J

EAST rtJFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 8,OOO; shipments, 4,180 today; receipts, 4.480; shipments, 570 yesterday; official to New York Saturday, 2,280; hogs closing strong. Heavy, mixed and medium, $6.95@ $7.00; few $7.05; Yorkers, [email protected]; light Yorkers, $6.50 —$6.75; pigs. $6,10 ffi $i 25; roughs, $6.10@|6.15; stags, $4.50'0 $5.50; cattle, 4,61:5; choice grades slow; others, 15c®25c lower; ( choice heavy steers, [email protected](>; me-: dium steers, [email protected]; plain steers, $6.25'556.75; yearling steers, $6.50@ ) $7.50; handy butcher steers, $6.25®, $6.75; good to choice heifers, $5.00@ $6.15; good to choice cows, $1.25®, $5.65; sheep, 2,000; lambs fairly active; sheep strong; lambs, good to choice, $7.251b57.50; few, $7.60; year- ( ling, $6.00—56.25; wethers, $5.25@ . $5.50; ewes, [email protected]; mixed sheep, "@55.25. G. •». OURK, No. 2 Red wheat 96c, No. White wheat 93c I Y ellow corn 86c ( Mixed corn 88c, Oats 50c | Rye ®sc , Timoth seed, prime $6.00 , Barley No. 2 85c Feeding barley 60c Aisike seed $12.00 | No. clover hay $18.50) Timothy hay $20.00) Light mixed hay .$20.00 ) Mixed clover hay $18.50 ) No. 1 oats straw $9.25 j No. 1 wheat straw $9.26

Wherever Good Fyq Fellows Meet A you’ll find them enjoying just rO 4 iwM th® kind of wines and liquors we sell. They are usedin the best homes by the best people F Try a bottle of your favorite I —V I beverage and you’ll find it \h I■ i possesses a flavor that the ' '■ best of stimulants have. Corner Second and Madison Sts. GUHLE-Y *V¥DE.M/¥6H-E.R MANY A DIFFICULTY IS bridged when discussed with the acJHML companiment of good cigars. ' Have a box of N. 11. C’s in your 12 •" desk and note how much easier it is to come to an undero n standing. N. H.C. cigars are s 0 S°°d that to smoke one and *L re t a i n a g rouc h is impossible, Made in Decatur by H. A. COLCHIN, 225 N, 2nd. st. '•• " ' •" ~~ ~ • - - •—• ■ 5 °lo Money U a.*L f All you want. Abstracts Wtty. I ma( j c aR( j Titles Guaranteed.l *'•'■YZfS' AwarftJ 1 Office Rooms 3, 4 inter- ¥ < urban Bldg. For Sale By Graham and Walter Ben Knapke r.aTICE. - -_■■ - :■■— ■ — We have or money to loan on FOR SALE Two good, f.esh cowa farina, "zong time No commission Inquire of Jnhu Scheimann. ’Phons ; charged 413 58t-: T&F-tf ERWIN LAW OFF’CE. special Tares WEST Via Clover Leaf Route 1912 HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS First and third Tuesday in each month to western and southwestern points 25 days returning. Stop-over privileges. . WINTER TOURS To calif ?rnia, Mexico, Texas and the Gulf Coastcountry, Liberal stopover privileges Long limit. Low Rate one way Colnist Tickets to North Pacific (hast points on sale March Ist. to april 15th. 1912 A Letter or postal card to H. J. Thompson, Agent Toledo, St. Louis & Western Ry., Decatur, Ind., or to this office, will get you time tables and complete information as to service" sleeping car reseivations, etc. E, L. BROWNE, District Passenger Agent, • Krause Sts., Toledo, Ohio

.Clover seed $12.00 -COAL PaU&'JLB MARKET. . 1 Spring chickens 9c 1 Ducks 10c . Fowls 10c , Geese 10c . Eggs 25c Butter 30c 'Turkeys ....» 11c Chicks ... . 9c Did roosters - 5c KALVEH MARKETS 'Beef hides 9e I Calf 12c I Tallow 5c sheep pelts [email protected] FULLENTTAMP’S. Butter 18c@28c Butter . ... 25c ‘Eggs . 16c -ICK A CO Eggs 16c 'Buttei 17c@25c COAL. PRICES. Anthracite .. SB.OO . White Ash lump . $4.50 Washed Nut . ,$4.50 ; Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4 75 ' Kannei Lump or Eg& . $6,00 Indiana Lump $4.00 Hocking Lump $1.25 Virginia Splint $4 50 H. BERt .«G. Spring chickens 9c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c I Geese 10c Eggs 25c ) Butter 20c Turkeys 11c Old roosters 5c I '’hicks 7c

THE MONROE NEWS. Monroe, Ind., Mar. 11—(Special to t Daily Democrat)—The infant, born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Urick, which died after living but a few hours, was laid to rest Sunday afternoon at the Ray cemetery. John Mayer of Monroe was a business caller at Decatur today, returning home on the afternoon train. Mr. Mayer for several weeks past, has been connected with the Daily Demo- .' crat at Decatur in the way of solicitor, ; and has been rounding them up in ‘ , ‘ great style. a I A time when the people of Monroe I have a chance to show their generosity to the needy has been reported, I and a little from all who can relieve J those in distress would come in quite j | handy at present. You could do no i more worthy act to your suffering brother than to extend aims at this l I time. Let each one give a little. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Teeple of Decatur were callers here today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keller,! returning home on the afternoon train . Mrs. Harve McWhirter and two chil-1 dren were here today the guests ofl elatives, and this afternoon went to I Geneva to visit there for several days.) BABE AT TRICKER FIX)ME. Helen Isabel is the name of the nine ) and a half-pound baby birl born Sun-) day evening ;o Mr. and Mrs.' Earl: Tricker of the south part of the city, i Mrs. Tricker was Miss Anna Spangler) before her marriage. — 0 NOTICE. — Now is the time to file your mort ) gage exemptions. See Brown & Kel-; ler, Monroe, Ind. For Sale. Trade or Rent. j Five acres of good, black, beet land,) 1 ell tiled, five room house, in good ; condition, barn, with room for four | horses, drove well, cement cistern, J two chicken houses and chicken-park,' located on the Decatur corporation i line. Will sell or trade, on easy pay- 1 ments. For information write Box 19, Monroe, Ind., oT see B. S. Brown, Mon-: roe. Also 60 acres of good land 2% miles 1 | of railroad markdt, 80 rods to school, : oil cleared, well drained, good house, j 5 rooms: good barn and all necessary ) outbuildings. All under a good stave of cultivation. Will sell at, a bargain fl sold soon. Easy payments.' For further information write or see Brown or Keller, Monroe, Ind 57t12 o FOR SALE. By the P. K. Kinney real estate agency, a real bargain—one house of i 7 rooms, centrally located, whicn | i would rent for from $12.50 to $15.00 ' per month; price, $1,650. 59t3 o | HOUSE WANTED —Five io seven | I rooms. Will occupy house for year ; or more. Address “W” care Demo- : era; office. 57tf Your affidavit c-7 mortgage indebtedness must be filed at the auditor’s office before May Ist. It’s to your interest to see that this is not overlooked. The undersigned will be glad to fill out the blanks and properly at-, ) test and file them. Call at the audi- ! tor's office, where you will find me. ' 57tf MARIE? PATTERSON.

TO GET AHEAD Gel behind a pair of properly made glasses. The quality of your work I and the time required to perform it depend upon your eyes. If you desire efficinen- i cy, a pair of our glasses will , help you achieve it. They will enable you to earn more with less effort and will prove comfortable ; and secure undeY all conditI ions. You save your fare on every pair. No charges for examination chTv"W-i' ! f--EYESI<HT' SPEUXUSW • Arxthjorvy Motel Corner sSqxicxrc-'' ~//xur.

Will Get Estate CONTINUED TXOM PAGE ONE “ 'My mother's maiden name was Bowen and my brother, Cornelius, was named after an uncle whom I have never seen,’ commented Miss Whipple upon reading in the newspaper that a search was being made for the heirs of C. C Bowen. “This lead to an investigation that has resulted in the establishment of the claim of the Marion boy and girl i “Dr. Kimball, Miss Whipple and her I brother, Cornelius, returned Friday | j evening from Toronto, where they | ; took the preliminary steps legally to ; i establish their claim. They learned | pthat Bowen had leii a will giving all j his property to his sister, Mrs. Mary , Bowen Whipple, whose residence was ) given as ‘near Decatur, Ind.’ Mrs. j Whipple, the mother of the Whipple j children, died about ten years ago. A ) number of years before her death she had lived at Decatur, which was the j birthplace of the Whipple children. The authorities at Toronto were so I well satisfied with the claim of the Marion heirs that they were permitted | j to suggest who should be made the ad I ministrator. Upon their request the t ' Unibn Trust company of Toronto was ) appointed to take charge of the esI tate. A certain amount of routine I > court procedure must be transacted I ) before the property is actually turned over t/» the Marion heirs, but it is al- ) ready certain that they will eventualj ly get all of the estate, the value of I which is estimated to be between $20.- ) 000 add $25,000. “Cornelius Bowen evidently did not know of the death of his sister, who died ten years ago, when he died last January, lor the will that he left made i her the beneficiary. Since she is dead the property of course falls to her children. Cornelius Bowen had been em ■ j ployed for many years as a special !n- --) spector for the Dominion Express ) company. He was sixty-nine years old I when he died Dr. Kimball learned i that he had been well known among i the prominent people of Toronto “While they cannot remember of ' ever having seen their mother's bioth j er, Cornelius Whipple of Marion knew i that he was the namesake of an uncle .and this fact caused him to believe | that he and his sister were the heirs ) who were "being sought.’’ After reading the notice in the Demj ocrat, the heirs came to this city and got evidence to establish their claims (before going to Toronto, where their mission has been a most successful one, of which their friends here will be pleased to learn. DEATH IN FIERY FURNACE. Donald, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward, of north of Dixon, Ohio, just across the state I line, suffered a most horrible death by ’ burning Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. I The little fellow, with school mates, was returning home, when they came to a straw stack. Fire had caught in the stack and had burned and smoldered within__Hie great pile. The little fellow climbed to its ice-covercu top which seemed intact, but gave way, letting him down into the fiery interior, where he was caught and held as a rat in a trap. His companions, being unable to get him out, hastened to the home of Edward Bell, a nearby neighbor, for aid, but the little fellow was literally roasted to death before he could be drawn out. The flesh was burned entirely away from the bones on the arms, legs and face, and the lad’s entire body was literally cooked. The parents of the little fellow are grief-crazed at their loss, and the mother is said to be in a serious condition from collapse.

*< + ♦♦+♦#+ + »>> + :Your Debts: * 4 * Let us pay them. The way 4 4 to do this Is to find out how - 4 mucn you owe. Come to us . 4 and Irorrow the money to pay 4 them, thus making the pay--4 ments within your income. We loan on furniture, pianos, * horses and wagons, etc., with- * * out removal. 60c per 'week pays • a $25 loan in 50 weeks. ♦ ALL OTHER SUMS IN PRO- ♦ * PORTION. « * OUR NEW METHOD of mak- 4 * ing loans does away with the 4 I ♦ old-time red tape and makes it 4 4 a very simple matter to open 4 : ♦ a credit account with us. 4 4 If you need money, fiH out 4 4 and mail us this blank and our 4 4 agent will call on you. 4 4 Name 4 4 Address; St. and No 4 4 Amount Wanted 4 4 Our agent is in Decatur every 4 4 Tuesday. 4 A Reliable Private 4 * H. Wains Loan company ’ * Established 1896. Room 2. Sec- * ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. - 4 Home ’Phone, 833. 4 * Fort Wayne, Ind *

[PUBLIC SALE - To make room for spring goods just ordered, we w.'l sell a|>r store on Main Street, Berne, Indiana, on I SAT. MARCH 16tH At 1:00 P.M. SHARP j ~~~~ — 1 ~ ~ ~ ** ■ The following New and Second-hand \ and Farming Implements NEW GOODS | I I New Deere riding breaking plow. Oliver walkingplow Shu* krng plow, |l Lehr roller, Deere riding cultivator, Spring walking cultiv atohattanooga H disc harrow with tongue truck, Badger spring tooth harrow, >me spring m tooth harrow, 3-section 60-teeth peg tooth- harrow, 2-section peg tooth harrow, fanning mill, Jersey cream separator, butter endro t delivery I buncher, 3-burner gasoline stove. Star storm front, Eureka w® with 30ft. tower, sft. McCormick mower. Deere disk harrow with to' truck, two washing machines. II SECOND-HAND GODS < U Success spreader, sft. Milwaukee mower. Korn king riding ator, Victor I corn planter, Bull’s Eye corn planter, Casaday riding brefPiow, Avery walking cultivator. Thomas disc drill used one season, 800 tiorm scale, Oliver riding breaking plow, Diamond riding breaking plow feed cutter, 5 hoe Rude Bros, gram drill, 3 horse power Peerless gasolene, 2 horse power St. Marys gasoline engine, Gibbs walking breaking n'-’otch Clipper walking breaking plow, 5 burner Standard Lightning oil > 3 burner oil stove, 3 burner Dangler gasoline range, a number of go>nd hand top buggies, parlor creamery. We will also have Special Prices on that date only, on xls of Woven Wire Fencing, and on ohter Merchandise in our store. REMEMBER our LOSS is YOUR GAI\ || And you can surely save some money here on that date charming Implements. TERMS:-0n all Farm Implements Sept. Ist. 1912- interest, or 3 j per cent off for cash on date of purchase. On Buggies, fs and Wagons " June Ist. 1912 without interest or 2 per cent off for caP n date of purchase. Purchaser to give bankable note subject to the Ans. For amount of $5.00 and under cash in hand. H BERNE HARDWARE CONY II ii J. A. Michaud, Auctioneer ie, Indiana 11 Rudolph Schug & C.A. Lehman .Jj CLERKS , Jg - ' Pan —~ S5tr ~ iocs, ’aatfc—aiJ

DR. RL. STARKWEATHER OSTOPATH ' Acute and Chronic Diseases. Office and Residence Over Bowers Realty Co’s. Offite DECATUR, IND. Phone 314. —P————l—w■wbwwbm— fiiwiiii 1 iiWH AT IS IT? IT-IS a Remedy-for-Barren Mares Cows, Sows and Ewes “It’s Guaranteed” Ask Smith, Yager & Falk ,; im 1 .za ; Elizabeth Brothers ► Burns ► 1 Physician & Surgeon >' Office & Residence over ► Bowers Realty Co. * Office " ► Hours-9 to 12a.m., Ito I * 4 p.m. and evepings »T " L » Dr. C. V. Connell I VETERNARIAN * PJqrmo 143 i, A llvllC Residence 102

I FOR SALE—A few tons of Choice ck Experienced girl for house I ver hay. Inquire Jess Tricker, ’phon® Monroe street. 54t3 8-J l 60t-positton as record clerk, FARM for SALE OR RENT—f wrlte , experienced in state * quire of L. C. Hughes, No. 2nd S work — Elizabeth Drumor ’phone 305. jjlsboro, Ohio. ,g DEALER W 2 TO SELL g g MAXWELPR CARS g I I With the increased Bities of the Unit- ' f > ed States Motor Cajare now in a posit- I ion to supply territory a con- | dition impossible ir because of the de- I mand elsewhere. • | 0 We shall be glad ipplications for the JJ I q selling rights in t 1 which is so rich in X ! 0 prospective buyers > enjoys the leader- X I I ship and reputatior well. [ I Maxwell is reliable moderate I priced car. It is reputation equally J well known, Its merits | It won the latUour with a perfect | jj team scoie, and 3t team score in the | 0 previous year’s co World’s record for £ ? I 0 10,000 miles with motor-and records X f ! O or economical m X •|l Included in tF x wells in daily use, J ■ll are P er ce tf seven years ago in | J New York State of durable qualities I h Models'‘oo to SI4BO - I ! I This is an e’Wnity for a young II 11| man of establish and good connect- I 0 ion to enter a q O Make applica )r wire to L. G. Mur- O 6 ray, Mgr. Bend Co. J) * BEND, INDIANA JJ