Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1912 — Page 4

ra I --=1 E3OE=XOE3E=3 =1 o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J Corrected Every Afternoon |L-t 530E30E3

AS* oC'iHALO East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. S- 'Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 4,800; shipments, 3,420 todap; receipts. 3,520: shipments, 380 yesterday; official to New York Saturday, 1,230; hogs closing steady. Mixed, medium and heavy, sß.lo@ $8.45; Yorkers, $5.40@'58.45, light Yorgers, SB.OOII $8.2-v, P*gb, d $7.50; roughs, [email protected], stags. [email protected]; sheep, 16.000; strong: wool lambs, $8.75@58.’55, clipped, [email protected]; yearlings, [email protected];, wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $5.75@ cattle, 3,500; good weight, slow; lower; others strong; choice heavy steers $7.05 —$7.90; plain steers, $5.50© $6.25; yearlings, s6.so@s“ 35; choice handy butcher steers, [email protected]; fat cows, [email protected]; choice heifers, $4.00'6 $5.50.

G. «"”BK. 2 Red ■'heal ................1 MH OuD . 53c ; Rye S -M uarley No. 2 SI.OO Feeding barley 85c Alsike see-’. s' 2.00 | No. 1 clover hay $19.00 | Timothy hay $22,001 Light mixed hay $21.00; Mixed clover hay $18.50 ; No. 1 oats straw $9.50 ! Rye straw SIO.OO No. 1 wheat straw $9.50 ’ Clover seed ...$12.25 .f.CAL PROWJVB MARKET. Spring chickens ...,9c Ducks 10c j FOR SALE —Elever. X forty screw- 1 cutting lathe, with all attachments; ' also complete wireless telegraph sending and receiving instruments—M. A. ' Kenworthy at G. R &I. depot. 83t2 ' LOST—Z. plurh tube, had two horses, ■ with glass eyes worked in robe: i flower border. Finder return to this office. 74t31

1 IOOL— JDQcxB £ Repainting i “ Buggies, Carriages and Automobiles first class I ■<-k ail ’he time. We have the latest product in • Varnish for Automobile painting, soap has no es- | feet on it. ; Trimming and Upholstering ; d Tops, Cushions, Curtains and etc. Rubber tires 4 0 Good year brand at 3-4 in. $10.50 7-Bin. $12.50 1 Special Prices on Repainting and Rubber tiring J nwhen both done together. 1 1 We give you best work, best quality for the money 11 I The Decatur Carriage | WORKS H Co W.D. Porter Proprietor Q U 3 oors E. of Post Offiee Don’t forget the location Q E OO CExOo—rj THE 1912 OVERLAND~ ‘ '7~ _ ■- ' -■ - _;r~ -- — .. < 7 OVERLAND MODEL 59T FIVE PASSENGER, S9OO. CAR FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE t> Y Parucuiar people we mean thowe folks who demand ) ai a no or car th<>st- elements which determine its real w i ih. A* ter ail is -aid ar d done service is the one thing tv buy i”. an a’ltomo -ile Style and design are matter’s of fashion’s caprice, jaint, v: rnish ar.d trimmings are subjects oi ta*te, but the ul - mportant factoris service—buy this one thing first ard last-all we ask is a critical examination of the Overland. Schug-Mettler Company Agts. BERNE, ‘ IND .. • A./ • .. ' . ■ < i., -

Fowls ioc ■Geese ioc Eggs 15c Sutter aoc . Turkeys u« Chicks 9c Old roosters - 5c KALVEK MARKETS Beef tiues 9c Calf 12c ■ Tallow 5c > Sheep pelts 25c© SI.OO FULLCVTIAMP’S. 1 j Butter . : 18c@24c “ I Lard 8c ' j Eggs 18c NIBLICK & CO.

Eggs 18cButter 18c—25c ; cor i. FRiCES. Anthracite $8.06 ’ '' - - - ? ft ashed Nut $4.50 i j Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.75 I Kannei cump or Egt, . $6.00 | Indiana Lump $4.00 Hocking Lump $4.25 i | Virginia Splint $4 50 k. ber dg Spring chickens 9c ; Ducks 10c Fowls ioc Geer.. 10c ; Eggs 18c I Butter 2Oi Turkeys n» Old roosters f><j Chicks R I FARM —Os IZO acres to” rent. 2V> • railed east of M?uroe. For particupars call at farm. G. H. McManama, I Decatur, R. R. 10, or Monroe ’phone. 69t<J FOR SALE—Radiant Home hard coal burner; airo Garland malleable, six-; lid cooking range, good as new. For ! ■ particulars, call 636 N. 3rd St., or ! ’phone 456. * 70t3 !

| THE DANGER AFTER GRIP | lies often in a run-down system. ) Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe- | tite, energy' and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys pitch fellow an attack o ithls wretched disease. I The greatest need then is Electric 1 Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood puriI ; tier and regulator of stomach, liver I and kidneys. Thousands have proved I that they wonderfully strengthen the c nerves, build up the system and rec store to health and good spirits after c an attack of grip. If suffering, try c them. Onlj' 50 cents. Sold and peril feet satisfaction guaranteed by the e I Holthouse Durg Co. p ; STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the anc ’ nual meeting of the stockholders of I the German Building Loan Fund & c Savings association of Decatur. Indi ana, will be held at the office of the i>, i ■ secretary of said association in the ■ City of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, April 8, 1912, ! at 7 o’clock p. m., for the election ot e ■ eleven directors of said association to c 1 serve for the ensuing year and for " the transaction of such other busti ness as may be properly brought before said meeting.

siiiu uiccuus. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, 74tf Secretary. o A'-PM' ox Pi In the stud season of 1912, the mag ■ nificently bred station Delavai 50152

registered as standard, under Rule 1. will stand for the season of 1912 at sls to insure standing foal, with return privilege in case of bad luck at the Decatur horse sale barn. Delaval is a handsome rich bay stallion. 15-2 hands heigh, weighs 1,050 pounds, foaled in 1908. This horse as an individual can’t be beaten. He has never been beaten in t’.e show ring. An ideal stallion; his pedigree is rich in the blood that has madethe history of the turf, that has produced game horses and grand individuals. He is the personification of perfection, has a fine head and strong, deep shoulders, short back, perfectly rounded quarters, clean, flat legs and fine mane and tail, and best of feet For further information see D. Burger or Dan Beery, Decatur. Ind. Will not I be responsible for accidents, should i any happen. T&F FOR SALE. A five-room nouse, on an extra large lot, on Tenth street. Decatur; can be bought right if taken at once. 60 acre-farm with good substantial buildings, 2'A miles from 4 differen' railroad towns. This farm is about half black and is a good piece of lane. Can sold I on easy terms. I Call or write A. S. Keller. Monroe, Indiana. 84t6 i Y' J Should buy r>w while prices are right. Abstracts .of title furnished : free. Two fine large lots on Monroe street ‘ and east of Thirteenth street, at $325 1 each. Fine modern home, large lot, drove , well, good barn, 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. See A. D. SETTLES. 86-e-o-a-4wks ALMOST A MIRACLE. One of the most startling changes "'er seen in any man. according to W. B. Holsclam, Clarendon. Tex., was •'ffected years ago in his brother. “He h ad had such a dreadful caught," he writes, “that all our fam!’." t' yrght b e whs going into cousnm’ t'en. but >,-> began to use Dr. Kina’s New Dis“very, and was completely cured by ten bottles Now he Is sound and well rid weighs 218 pounds. For many ars our family has used this '.Oll derM for coughs and colds, with excellent results" It's safe, reliable and guaranteed. P. lee, 50 cents and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at the Holthouse Drug Co. _ PUTS END TO BAD HABIT. Things never lock right to cne with "the bines." Ten to one, the trouble is with n sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison, that Dr. . King's Nev, Life Pills would expel ! Try them. Let the joy of better feel- [ 'ngs end “the bines.” Be it for stom ■■ ach, liver and kidneys, 25c. at the ■ Holthouse Drug Co. Here we come, like a cart load of I loose corn with the tail board out—--1 ready to do your paper-hanging, sign 1 aintlng or graining or anything else in that line. Call on the old man Edwards, Ninth street; phone 567 84tf DerriGcra’ ’/Van* Artu Pa - —o—-

Glad Easter Day CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO when he returned in 1871. Rev. C. 1 Baumgai iner of *he French township | church received him gladly, and many of the Christian Sprunger congrega tion went there to hear S. F. Sprunger. As church was held only every other Sunday they beseeched C. Sprunger to let him have the use oi the church at Berne on the Sundays that C. Sprunger did not use it. So S. F. Sprunger preached at Berne and in French township alternately for ten years. The French township church was abandoned in 1878 at Rev. Baumgartner's death. The new church built in Berne in 1879 was used alternately by Revs. Christian and S. F. Sprunger until 1886, when the two congregations united. That year a large addition was built and another in 1899. After nearly thirty-three years' service. Rev. S. F. Sprunger’s health failed June 11, 1903, and he resigned. October 18th of the same year, Rev. Christiani, Sprunger, having lost all his factulties, and being unable to preach for many years, died.

The congregation men sewen aev. .1. W. Klitfwer, ■ gi'aiinam ''lox: laid tne corue; ’ He was ailed to a new before ’■ the n.-'.:nnletion of the chill to ac-

me compieiiun oi mt.- luu; cert the preaching of Bethel c. 'lege, at Newton, Kansas, last August. He was one of the speakers at the ded; cation/ After renewal of strength of body, mind and spirit, during his eight I years' vacation, Rev. S. F. Sprunger took up the pastoral work again and is now serving. Raising the Funds. A remarkable thing about the building of the church is that when the decision to build in 1909 was made, the finance committee received enough free will subscriptions within three weeks to assure the necessary sum. Before the church was completed nine-ty-nine per cent had been paid in. All these gifts were made voluntarily. Even the children helped, and the sums ranged from ten. thirty, thirtyseven cents. $2. $3. $5, and up. M ith the smaller sums, 216 persons contributed $6,062.87. Thirty-five gave i SIOO each: one. $120; one. $125; I twelve, $150; one, $170; eleven, $2o0; i one, $225; fiive, $250; and upwards. < thirteen giving $1,000; a total of 124 ! giving these larger subscriptions amounting to $43,590. These with the 216 smaller ones made a grand total of $19,657.87. There had been a surplus of $4,00' in the treasury for several years and ■ this made up the cost of the building. | No one not connected with the church I contributed. The Building Committee. lust two years were expended in | building the church, under the direc-1 tion of the competent building com-: i mittee —J. P. Habegger, Philip 1 Sprunger, Emanuel Sprunger, Eli j I’’-umy 1:*” " Samuel Lehman, D. C. j | Lehman. Levi Sprunger. Daniel j ! Stuckey and Albert Neuenschwander ; . The plans were made by Architect I I Henry AV. Myers of Fort Wayne The 1 | brick work was done by Contractor I Charles L. Sanders of Portland. Others, the bests artists in their lines,, added the finishing touches. Men who travel extensively and who are attracted to Berne by the magnificence of the structure, state that this building has few equals in the United States. In any large city it would have cost $85,000 to SIOO,OOO, with the same methods used in its construction. An Active Congregation. The constituency of the Mennonite congregation, in all its various religious departments, is about 1,200 members —remarkable when cne considers that the population of ’he town is 1,316. Os the constituency about 800 are connected with the church in full membership. Working with the Rev. S. F. Sprunger is the following official board: Deatons. Fred Sprunger, C. W. Baumpartner, C. A. Neuenschwander: trustees, E. .1. Liechty, L. A. Sprunger and Daniel Stucky; cierk. Fred Rohrer; treasurer, L. A. Sprunger. The church is active and harmonious in all its many departments The Sunday school, perhaps the largest and best organized In the state, with Its 57 classes, total membership of I, and average Sunday attendance of 800, Is in charge of Superintendent J. F. Lehman, whose father, Peter S. Lehman, organized the 1852 branch of the eburqh In the school are 897 membeis; in the home department, 110; cradle roll, 135. The secretarytreasurer Is C. A. Neuenschwander, Bank of Berne president, who has served since 1877—four years after the school was organized A membership of 400 makes the Christian Endeavor/society a strong one. It was organized in 1894. The grand Women’s Missionary Sewing so-

ciety has 310 members. The German Temperance society, for many years the only one of its ; kind in the United States, dates to ‘ ! 1886, and has 370 members, the in ■ 1 fluence of whom has been great, mak- I ; ing Berne and vicinity the temperance , community it is. —o Death Two (Continues r r jn. • One.) o'clock, from the residence, and at 2:30 from the Zion's Lutheran church. 1 interment will be made at the Concor dia cemetery. Mrs. Homer Zehr, a well known e l -1 derly lady of Berne, passed away Sunday evening at 6 o’clock after a ' lingering illness from dropsy, and from which there was no obtainable relief. She, with her husband, had been living a retired life and althoughresidents of Berne but a short time, became well known and highly respected. She is survived by a number of children. Funeral arrange ments have not as yet been completed. » ———o Whipped cream pies, with

Chop Suey goes fine. Try it at Holty’s tonight. FOR SALE—Aged iieajßki:. t an 0 igood service cn farm. s6u cake - ; Inquire u 1 George Tricker, ’phone

8-J. 69t3 LOST—AVatch, movement 18 size, gilt open, 15-jeweled Elgin. 14208079; case. 18 size Nick. S. B. & 8—864370B —864370 Finder return to Democrat office. Re 1 ward. 69t6* ' FOR SALE—Eig-nt rocm house, with modern conveniences, barn and cement w alks. Cr’.l ’phone 291. 82t12 AGENTS WANTED—To sell our special accident and health policies, issued to men and women; giving $3,000 death, and sls weakly benefits; costing but $5 a year. All occupations covered —easily sold. No experience necessary; exclusive territory; large commissions with renewals given: pefmrfhent income guaranteed. National Accident Society, 320 Broadway. FOR SALE —5-room house: modern. fruit, excellent condition; 5 blocks in next 30 days?. Inquire Democrat offrom court house. Bargain if taken flee. 67tf The Sugar company wants ten or ; twelve cheap second-hand cook stoves < for their beet laborers' houses. Leave word at the sug>r company's office if you have an old stove that is in good condition for sale. It FOR SALE—S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs from flock selected because of the beauty of form, color and general fine qualities. Eggs, fifty cents a set- ! ting. Inquire of Mrs. Dale Moses, cor--1 ner Fifth and Indie?" ,‘roets. 76tf irURNISHED RGvafG OR HOUSE AA’ANTED —Inquire at this office st jonce. 72t3 I FOR SALE—On easy terms, house and lot, with bank Possession given at once. The P. K. Kinney real ?state agency, over interurban station. 78t3 Chop Suey Avith Imperial rice at Holty's. 4-BAMBERB-4. — Hair cutting. 15c; first-class work. First shop south of tb« Hensley jewelry store. FRANK HOWER. Mgr. MARSH BURDG, RED KNOFP, 73t6 C. STULTS.

s°|o Money AH you want. Abstracts made awd Titles Guaranteed. Office Rooms 3. 4 interurban Bldg. Graham and Waite's f I i* ''sfo- I '. ■ jjfj.Df!' l (jCSgfaMt . • c ; : S i V n . Gold J • v.i. ?arM5 r mo. < I For Sale By Ben Knapke ■ Joe J. Tonnellier

PAINT PAINT Paint your barn, house or other buildings with Burdsal’s Homestead or Steamboat paints. They ! last longest because they are the purest, u SJLDONLYBY U I LEE & STILTS CO, i |L, ir= J]

HORSE TALK. If you 1.-d u horse 'n which you think there is speed and wish tint speed developed, or if you have one and ar ■in doubt "3 to speed P<* , X _

sibilities and w.sh to find cut jus. j what speed there is in it, I am tin man vou should see. I am an ex- ( pert in this line. I say expert, be- ' :■■■■■;. skiUjd ' v e\|>< finished product of experience’: < — TV bin drtll't

course there are some men who flon t [ learn anything from experience, but these men are exceptions There | might be some excuse for a man who fails to learn from books, but when . he can't learn from experience, something is wrong. Now, I have svo. eeded in learning something from experience. I have made horse training a specialty for 35 years. Most assuredly I have been giving some satisfaction: otherwise I would not have stayed in the business. I would like to say right here that yon can t begin preparing your horse too early. Os course some think the weather now unfavorable, but the right kind of exercise in the mud when followed by proper care and attention will not hurt the horse, but on the other h'.id will do him ranch good and v.<ll go a long w-ay toward legging him up. Many horses have been ruined by fast work because they lacked this legging up. Another important thing is balancing. If you have a good horse that you are butchering up on the road you will be surprised at what a change a few weeks in my hands will bring about in him. A'ou will find my charges reasonable and my dealing fair. I have wintered several this season. I have ‘u my stable at present six head. Judge Askins, jr., who is a very fast three s ear-old; Gypsie Online, a sreedy two-year-old; also Elgin, Maude Wilkes and Red Streak, all of whom seem to be very good prospects. Address, P. C. MASTERSON, T&F Steele's Park. Decatur, Ind. — f ■■■ —-X — DO YGU WANT A HOME? A well known 'esident of Arams county, amply provided with this world's goods, and able to take care of a nvme nun family, in good health, and otherwise uil light desires a companion, some lauy who knows how to make and keep tlie home, whose age is not o»*r thirty-five, who desires matrimony, should write to Box 55, Monroe, Ind. 79t3 IT LOOKS '.IK* A CRIME to separate a boy from a box of Bu'klen s Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and it’s quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is h’s right. Keep it handy for boys, aiso girls. Heals even-thing 1 ealable and does it quickly. I nequaled for piles. Only cents at the Holthnucse Drug Co.

WAR WAR SPECIAL FE/VTURE Tk— REVOLUTIONARY war 3009 FEET OF MOTION PICTURES i, ' ’Rg in wonderfully life-like pictures, the gallant an! •i?n? ?^ e 5 ce 01 ’ Colonial American Army, unr [^ r t t ‘' .wilful leadership of Gen. Waseington. The best historical Production of the 20th. Century.. Presented By Middle West Feature Film Co. Don’t Miss This Show Tonight at THt£ NEW REX

TO GET AHEAD Get behind a pair of pro-

perly made glasses. inequality of your work and the time required to perform it depend upon your eyes. If you desire efficinen-

!help you aclnovt. u They will enable jou to earn more with less effort and will prove comfortable and secure under all conditions. You save your fare on every pair. No charges for examination BOGERS A-rxtKorxy Hol el Corner -ZWood For Sale Kindling, Slabs, and good country cook and heating wood at the right price. S. H. Adams Phone 635 Bicycle Repairing Electric Wiring Bicycle and Electric Sundries Mezda and Gem bulbs Gocarts Retired — EDW. E. PARENT 131 S. 2nd. St. Open Evenings Indian Runner Buck Eggs for Sale Ducks took first premium at the Great Northern Indiana Fair. Light Fasvn. Prices SI.OO for 13 eggs or 30 for JMerman T. Miller Decatur, Ind R.K.No.a