Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1912 — Page 6

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t-JASi I-aeO East Buffalo. N. Y„ Apr. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 380; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closing s;,-ady. Yorkers, medium and heavy, $8.35 ■< $. . . lights, [email protected]; pigs, $7.30 fl $7.65; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; sheep. 5000; strong; top lambs, $8.50; cattle, 250; slow. G. ” CVRK. No. 2 Red wheat ... 94c No. 2 White wheat 90< Yellow corn .. 92c Mixed corn 89c Oats 52c Rye 82c Timuluy seed, prime SG..;J Kr, 2 SI.OO Feeding barley 85c Alsike seed $12.50 N<. clover hay $18.50 Timothy hay ... $20.50 Light mixed hay $19.50 Mixed clover hay $18.50 No. 1 oats straw $9.25 Rye straw $9.25 No. 1 wheat straw $9.25 lever seed $12.00 r CAL FROWJCB MARKET. Spring chickens 9c~ Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geese 10c Eggs 15c Ymtter 30c

The Car You Will be Proud to Own I I Here is the stylish, roomy Maxwell Mascotte the first real family car for less than SIOOO. Maxwell Mascotte is the ideal “American U. S. Motor Co. make it possible. Com* gE Family Car” —the car that meets a great pare the Maxwell with any other car selling hr popular demand. The Maxwell Mascotte within S2OO of its price. In every way it is the ideal car for the particular man of is a car you will be broud to own. jgr limited income who has long wanted an The sarac Maxwell Reliability, Dura- T automobile of sufficient size-stylish ap- bility and 100 cent Efficiency that won £ Pea / an^ nd Pe a price such a complete victorv in the Glidden Tour & under 4>IUUU. are embodied in this Maxwell. $ It has been close figuring, but great pur- The Mascotte model bristles with new aS ! chasing power, unequaled manufacturing features, all of which add to the comfort < facilities, and quantity production of the and satisfaction of the buyer. American Touring Champion L j-x. ... I .-/'a''' ’ * * agfe- ■ '' - fat \ i $989 f. o. b. Factory \ W?'/ J ' extra) \ ' / ' I Maxwell Mascotw Hl X - • jgj| Ao contest ever neiu in ;us country nas cen records in the nnrncnt < Hidden Tour furnished suJi a praull. al test of automobile ever ran — and defeated S2OOO, S3OOO, Bi efficient.* —such a standard 1 r comparison S4OOO and S6OOO cars. < f automobile values —as has the recent The Glidden :r furnished the most I Aj Glidd'-n Tour. complete proof of the unequaled service a Throughout this 1454-mile journey thro’ Maxwell car will give you,• —. > ’ / mud and sand, over swollen streams and the Maxwell has earned the significant title 1 C# storm-swept mountains, the Maxwell team “American Touring Champion.” i f v. as on time every day, and was the •'v one M’e v- : !1 gladly give you a demonstration " to finish with a perfect sco*“. The Max- of the Maxwell Mascotte at any time. Wo well team made a ci'.-.m s.. .up—.. >, the 'Vautjwaudj’et/r/hwz/ytoseetheMascotto - all the :none: : — —.’.w? zw /— r :u'h its remarkable value. & ft established £ ,-,7,. j. for ' The Story o£ the ■H .. ~ . , Glidden tour, 1! ■ Judge au Automobile” a,- • J Maxwell is the lowest priced car to ever the Advance iJI2 Catalog. If V ou cannot win a Glidden Tou.-, yet it broke all Glid- come today, write tor th.eca valuable booklets. K ? K l ' United States Motor Co. , soZu " y , Maxwell Division A. J. Moser & Co. 3 West 61»t St New York Beme, Ind. 11^ 1 H j

Turkeys lie . Chicks »< . Old roosters be , KALVERMARKETS Beef hides .4 s< 0 i Calf I2< Tallow ...5< ~ ; Sheep pelts 25c@$l.:u FULLEb'T: AMP’S. Butter lß<i.a)2Bc c Lard 8c L Eggs ,18c e — — , NIBLICK & CO. c Eggs 18c , Butte, 17c@25c ) CO'L t RICES. ; Anthracite ss.ot ) W hite Ash .anil .............. $4.50 ) Washed Nut $4.50 I Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.75 ) Kanuei Lump or tsgfe . - $6.00 1 Indiana Lump ... $4.00 ; Hocklug Lump $1.25 , Virginia Splint $4 50 •-». sERL.i.G. I (Spring chickens 9c Ducks .... 10c Fowls 10c frGeese 10c : Eggs '. 25c ; Butter 20c • Turkeys lie I : Old roosters ....6c 1 I I Chicks ... 7c I

I!COURT HOUSE NEWS I CONTINLED IxOM LAGE ONE | in Washington tp., $8200; John F. ' Hocker to Otis O. Hocker, lots 12, 12, ; 13, Monroe. $470. I Deputy Clerk L. L. Baumgartner I was off duty today arranging lor the I removal of his household goods from I Linn Grove to the C. Voght property ■ on Fourth street, this city, where the Baumgartners will make their home. Licensed to wed: Anna Beery, bo.n November 30, 1885, daughter of Jas. Franklin Keifer, to wed J. A. Young, , born February 9, 1876, farmer, son of ; Fdanklin Young. This is the bride's second marriage, the first having been ■ dissolved by death May 27, 1910. Amos W. Snyder vs. Christ Mussdr, . suit on note. Case dismissed and , costs paid. ' I COOKING DEMONSTRATION. There will be a tree cooking dem- , onstration at the office of the Indiana Lighting company. Friday afternoon, April 12th. NOTICE. I i A reduction will be made on all l new buggy and wagon tires during the 1 month of April. Get your wheels in . at once and get the benefit of this low 1 price as this is only good until the Ist of May. C. C. CLEMENS. Corner First and Madison, opposite Madison House. 81t6* FOR SALE tjarreu Plymouth Rock eggs; netting of 15 eggs, 50 cents, lor $3.00 a hundred. The kind it pays I to raise.—Bernard Beckmeyer, Deca-j 1 tur No. 1. ’Phone changed from 14-0 ' [to 14-L 78t30

TAKEN TO BRYANT CONTINUED FRCSI CAGE ONE is only about S4O due. After leaving Bryant he married a Geneva lady, and ■ the family has been making its honv 1 here. Mr. Coon stated that he had been trying to pay off the bill as he could, and his friends here hope that he will be cleared from any criminal intention in the failure to pay. ABOUT THE SICK. Mrs. Ed Johnson of First street 1 went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business relating to the illness of ner ■ husband. Mr. Johnson has been quite 1 ill with a severe cold, which several 1 physicians have decided is tuberculo1 sis. Sputum has been sent to the au thorities for analysis and Mrs. Johnson's trip to Fort Wayne was to learn ’ the result of this. Should the diagnosis be confirmed Mr. Johnsen will go to a sanitarium. Mrs. Chester Johnson went to Fort Wayne today to call on her sister, Mrs. P L Andrews, who was operated upon two weeks ago at the Hope hospital She is recovering nicely. 9 Oo’CR "pW days at the Hensley store, owing to an operation which he underwent for the removal of a growth on one of tils knees, (which resulted from injury seven or eight years ago when he was struck on the knee by an axe handle while chopping wood. Miss Pearl Purdy, who has heen confined to her home since the first of the j year hv rheumatism, is recovering and ; as soon as the snow leaves will try to venture forth walking. COON SKINS INITIATE. With the return of many of their traveling members to the city the Coon Skins expect to have a jollification this evening at the Louis Mailand home. George Flanders and Tom Reid will he initiated into the possum degree while the skunk degree will be given Messrs. Mailand and France and O. L. Vance. o PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the advisory board of Jefferson township. Adame county, State of Indiana, will receive sealed bids at my office until 2 o’clock p. m., Tuesday. April 30, 1912. for the erection of a new frame school house, with a basement, in said township at District Number 6, on the northwest corner of section 34, ac cording to plans now on file at my office and also at the office of Abraham Boegly, architect Berne, Indiana. Said school house is to be completed and ready for occupancy by the first day of September. -1912 The right is hereby reserved- to reject any and all bids. ' No bid will be entertained unless made on biank forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a good and sufficient bond to be approved by the Trustee, conditioned for the faithful performance of ■he work and in the time allotted for such work The advisory board will attend the letting. Witness my hand and seal this 20th day of March, 1912. JOHN T KELLY, Itd-ltw f Trustee. YOU /Should buy now while prices are right. Abstracts of title furnished free. Two fine large lots on Monroe street and east of Thirteenth street, at $325 each. Fine modern home, large lot, drove "••ell, good ham, two squares from court house; price, $5,500. Vavant lots on West Madison or Adams streets at prices that are right Two-story fram house, new roof, cellar, drove well, large lot at $1425. Seo A. D. SUTTLES. SO-e-'j-d-lwks

S. A. THOMPSON OF THE NATIONAL CASH REGtSTF R CO. Is at the Murray Hotel This Week If-you are interested in the Cash Register subject, either to sell, purchase or exchange (any make) he will make you a proposition that will save you money. Phone Hotel No. 57 , < ■ ■. • u. ~ ■

FRIENDS' CHURCH FOR MONROE. The Rev. F. H. Tormohlen, pastor of the Portland Friends’ church, aci ccmpanied by Gus LeFavour and Sherman Watson of White Oak, and ; Thomas Inman of this city, were at Monroe Monday. The four men made the trip as a committee from the Portland quarterly meeting of the Friends to investigate the possibili- , ties of starting a Friends' meeting at Monroe, as well as the erection of a new church edifice there during I the coming summer. The committee is highly elated over the reception tendered them by the . Commercial club of Monroe, as well as the citizens generally. Prospects are excellent for the organization of the meeting and the building of the church. They claim that Monroe citizens seem just as anxious to take hold and help push the erection of the church as they would the erection of a new factory building. The committee will meet again next week with J... Commercial duh mgn over the matter more thoroughly. Pleasant Valiev, two miles from Monroe, has already raised $1,500 to be applied on the construction of a new church to be built soon. Portland Sun. ALMOST A MIRACLE. One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man. according to W. B. Holsclam, Clarendon, Tex., was effected years ago in his brother. "He had had such a dreadful cought, he writes, “that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but : he began to use Dr. King’s New Dis- ; covery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds,i with excellent results.” It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price. 50 cents and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at the Holthouse Drug Co. AT OPERA HOUSE. Cornell Stock Company to Open a Week's Stand Here. r The Cornell-Price Players" will open a week’s engagement at the opera house on Monday, April 15th, with the beautiful four-act comedy drama, ‘ The Golden Gypsy,” a play pretty in its simplicity and plot, with a pretty love story running all the way through, unique and thrilling climaxes and good line of comedy, that will keep you laughing from the rise of the first act curtain, until the fall of the last act curtain. The company is headed by the clever co-stars, “Happy” Hal Price, a comedian of the laugn-making ability, and Miss Florence Maderia, a vivocions little ingenue of natuial, refined ability. The “Players” are composed of ladies and gentlemen of ability. I who have beer, carefully sele-‘ ted, an clean, snappy performances are assured. with rattling good vaudeville between thotacts. The “slogan "of this company is “Something doing all the time." Careful attention has been paid to the costuming and staging of each and every play. Monday night, each and every lady will be admitted free with every 30-cent paid ticket, if purchased at the drug store before 6:00 p. m. on Monday. Popular prices will prevail —lO, 20 and 30 cents. SPECIAL NOTICE. We, the un<*.ar<gne<i merchants of the c’ty of Decatur agree to close our places of business during the month of April at 6:00 p. m., except Monday and Saturday nights: NIBL.CK X- CO. THE K T 7rJBT.ER CO. RUNYON ENGELEI’ & CO. M. FULLENKAMP. Bffi3 — —o WANTED—Io rent, good G or 7-ruom house, modem, centrally located. 'Phone 16/ 01 t«e J H Stewart, at Democrat offle-* 77tf

I Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $420 000 f ) J J(Sm'BRELI.aII Surplus . $30,000 r— C ’ S ‘ Nlblick ’ SggrJSfex * a M. Kirsch and John Nibud, H Vice Presidents 'W EX ‘ Ehin<eer ’ tlashier 'J I ” ~ tad ha r m loans a Specialty Meet -- y ■ '1 Resolve Collections 20” J Made j’ PROVIDE For The Rainy Day First, able BY STARTING AmSa-1 A BANK ACCOUNT! I J Bask wfi. Banking g il In the SUNSHINE Afterward, j You’ll Enjoy It More! To our I 5 1 i ' 2 I Patrons 5 ’ 1 —I ’ | We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits - i—■ i— ■ ■■ ■ ■*.■■**■■■• - 5 ■■ - 300 FAD SAI F 300 Head •”K JnLL Head HORSES & MULES FRIDAY APRIL sth. 1912 Mr. Farmer If you are not supplied with horses for your spring work attend the sale conducted by THE DECATUR HORSE SALE CO. on above named date and buy more quality for less money than you can any where else, will have plenty of big rugged feeders, mares in foal and a lot of General purpose horses, a fine lot to select from. Attend Our Sale E.S. McNABB Auctioneer i HA P C I IDT P manufacturing engravers liAIVLUUIvI (xC* J. V OKATt*. 14 . $ ; The Decatur Daily Democrat oecj/AUR. irsio I I' — — U. p. ’ EXCLUSIVE j/OCAL AGENTS • U 0/ LTV? OR. TFiiS BXCLUsSLVEz LINE,.- |H| > I Fashion Plate Shoes ' / 'iwcPH !t is Easy ,o Acquiic ■ I A I. FASHION PLATE • ■ Appearance, j K ; [ By Due Regcfd To j~~ — No Fashion Plate Lady Would be complete without ! The Neat, Daintily Dressed Foot appparing from beneath the folds of the ■ . ! faultlessly Hanging Skirt! ! Tie Shoe May be The Last But Hot The Least Os The Requirements. Come here for fashion plate shoes ELZEY A FALK . OPP. COURT HOUSE