Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1912 — Page 4

8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J f| Corrected Every Afternoon jmiu£ O ltmguStO jSnwMrf lEiiiMinMißßULjmK Kmbl

EAST bufKALO. East Buffalo, N; Y„ Apr. 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 3,-1 ship .<ents, 2,280; official to New , yesterday, 1,900; hogs closing I strong. Yorekrs. heavy, [email protected]; light! Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs. $6.70@ ■ $6 90; roughs, $7.10; stags, $5.00® $6.00; sheep, strong; 400; top wool ■. ml $8.40; < attic. 150; steady. L G. ~ st’SK. NV. _ wheat -_■ wheat B y jH .... y MB

; Bl ciye sac i Barley No. 2 SI.OO Feeding barley 85c Alsike seed $12.00 ■ No. 1 clever hay $22.00 Timothy bay $24.09 Light mixed hay $23.00 Mixed clover hay $20.00 bo 1 oats straw $9.50 I 'ty-a straw SIO.OO No. 1 wheat straw $9.1:0 over seed $12.25 wCCAL PRCizJCE MARKET. Spring chickens ... 9c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geese 10c iiyrts 15c iter 30c Tu „ lie

HS-Cjr? >• —7 -— j ssasr;; /X v IL '■' ■ -A-i? ns a -c YOU might S." v ■ .I■-> ' - •::• ??r f >» hi’*CS'. cr yOC knOTT ft as to con-. s.r ; . ri r:r;.’C>’!. . . <.:;u,-jet ils.3y.igia E favet ?f t'. ? '■.- . ■?.. .' ".-;■■■ .* r.t Cr?? , ■■. :? ■ ■ ; ■ a ** - » it. You don’s isr.ow vEs.- v-fe •.':. ... .. . . fj until ths car is ready ‘‘or fx. ; -.-.!;, ' K Flay safe. Dca’i ri.lx r.tr cx_~a S -. Use the Dlju.- • ;.— ■ A 0 7 « I I "nt&T 90 QD OIL” You can depen 1 on it to keep your car free from carbon troubles, -."o---ser e bearings and wearing surfaces and make certain the easiest nieaxe? s under ail conditions. , You may Le sere al! th» tic.' that it is lubricating your car perfectly 1 because it conforms >.o ir.e spccif.caucn ; :-.r uuvmobde oil as laid down r by the foremost lubrication -.xpe: t ir. tno .. ;u. ,ry I Begin to use AUTLUBO today ana avoid regrets later. £ Cor beat let sellt U'kj, wms oft, ar? ge-.d for a-jto.r and wAo cthe’t are in ike stone a.atl etas* Kou oe.gr:t io rr id it. j rr rite far c copy and t-v’il also r.’iia poo a Qasottne Gauge Fres .Address THE MOORE GIL CO. 1310-1390 York Street CINCINNATI ’ SiHA.’’.C JLS—Lofeen»ToYt, led. Columbus. Chac aajwzßCTmuiazns isnca cr. - IIMII . LI | » It is Sale and Pure, And Sure to Cure! BENEFIT NOTICED AT ONCE Care guaranteed with its proper use. In spite ->f pa’t/ai'ureaglisappoint•nents from ph ians remedies, baths ai.d other treatnieiiU. we know that Trusier' H . : .tic Tai-lets cure rheumatisr-i :xnd conbi.ipat.ioiK Would rot m •':•• tris stat-*-nent ba-ked by our “money back guarantee.” if we could not :?er you positive proof. Tris'ers Rheumatic Tablets are on tal u in all leading drug stores; they ar? 57 cents a box or six boxes forJ2 5u or will be sent you on reoo-nt of price prepaid. j,Ask yourjdruggists first and if .supply you write P. S.—Twenty To Thirty Days Treatment For 50 Certs T. F. TRUSLER, luitiigcnn, Ind

FOR SALE Sealed bids so. th pi rebase of the entire plant of the DECATUR CEMENT & BLOCK COMPANY Will be received at the office of Kirsch, Sellerne* er & Sm up to sp. m. April 25,1912. Bidding open to public. Persons wishing to 'examine property apply at Everett & Hite G oeery. JOHN EVERETT, President.

I Chicks , Old roosters - 5 C KALVEA MARKETS i Beet hides 9c Calf 12c Tallow 50 Sheep pelts 25c ©sl.oo J FULLENX AMP’S. K - 18c@21< ■ 8c Ks isc ■ NIBLICK <i CO. r isc

COM. Fr>iCES. Anthracite SB.OI White Ash lump $4.5' Washed Nut $4.50 Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.75 Kannet Lump or Egt . $6.00 'lndiana Lump $4.0il Hocking Lump $ i .25 Virginia Splint ......$4 s*l h. ber-. .ua Spring chickens 9c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geer J 10c ■ Eggs 13c i Butter 20c Turkeys lie Old roosters 5c Chicks 7c

AT THE CHURCHES GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school: lesson, Mark I 2:23-28. ; 10:30, German service: text, John 11 14:12, ‘The Continuous Work of the | Exalted Lord." I 6:30, C. E. meeting: topic, Enrich . ing the Sabbath." Mark 3:1-6. . 7:00, English service; text, John 20:19, “Closed Doors and the Inevitable Christ." You are cordially invited to worship with us. —o > PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. i . ——-—- - 9:15 a. in., Sunday school. This is ' Mother's Day in the Sunday school we urge all the mothers to i]J

>i»j V ' : baths?" 7: 10, evening worship; theme, : "Will not a man inherit eternal life if Ibe does the best he can?" The male I chorus will furnish special music. 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. We cordially invite you to worship | with us. W. H. GLEISER, Pastor. o METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m , C. L. Walters, superintendent. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Junior League at 2:00 p. m. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Class meeting at 11:45 n. m. The pastor will preach in the morning on "The Audacity of Jesus.” and at night on "Savonarola.” R. L. SEMANS, Pastor. ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Low mass, 7:30 a. m High mass, 9:30 a. m. Christian doctrine, 1:45 p. m. Vespers and benediction, 2:30 p. m. UNITED BRETHREN CHUPJH. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Pieaching. 10:30 a. m. Junior meeting, 2:00 p. m. 5. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Preaching, <’.3o p. m. Teachers' training class at parsonage Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Frayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:39 p. m. E. A. GOODWIN, Pastor. — - EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. I m., S. C. Craraer, superintendent. Preaching services at 10:30 a. tn. | Tae Young Peoples Alliance will I meet at 6:15 p. m. "The Christian Virtues —Perseverance,” is the theme I of the lesson to be studied. Preaching services at 7 o'clock. With these services the old pastor, Rev. D. O. W Ise, will lay down his ; work as pastor of the Decatur Evangelical church and give way for the incoming pastor, Rev. J. H. Rilling, who expects ta be here with his family by the 19th. and wiil preach his first sermons next Sunday, April 20th. Thanks to the citizens ol Deeatur and community for the many favors and kindnesses shown me during my 1 four years' stay. REV. D. O. WISE. BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:30 a. in., Bible school and Baptist Brotherhood. 10:30 a. m., preaching service; sub- | jeet. Seme Things God Cannot Do." • 2 'p. m.. Junior B. Y. P. I’.; lead i ar. Miss Etta Brandyberry. | 6:30 p.m.. Senior B. Y. P. U.; leader, j Mrs. S. E. Shamp; subject, “How the I lord's Day Can be Enhanced." ~- 7:39 p. m., preaching service; subject, "The Woman With the Lamp • and Broom." j Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meett Ing; lesson. Acts, chapter 2; 8:15 p. K nx, choir rehearsal. ” Friday, 7:30 p. m, teachers meeting st the home ol the pastor. Thursday at 2:00 p in.. Ladies' Aid

fl s WASH BOWK THE i EASTEK DINNER O >'S I *W /k 111 * r l w " k' B ’" or two of goo,< pure w' UVK’ Jm b “ tL ' r “J' our 'tomach’a fake” » W "S' Paul **•’**• •Wi ti a 'S* '-•i? ..1 |Po^* ; w* ,ht ' nr> ' ,rrier - Ciet the wine . are. You'll ([; *■*< our port, aherry, claret, etc., ex■MR y ••, Ajt jL 'l uisit * ,n A»w* and bouquet and fit for a king’s table. By the bottle or gailon ns you chooi,e - Corner Second and Madison Sts. GIJRIXY n/¥D£M/¥GHtfl I

at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell Third : i street. —4, ■ — -—X GERMAN COACH STALLION “TIP TOP,” NO 1743, "Tip Top," No. 1713 will make the season of 1912, beginning April Ist, as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wed- j nesday at the home of * Charles E. i Magley, 3% miles northwest of Deca- j tur, Ind., or M mile oast of Stop 25,1 on the Fort Wayne & Springfield I traction line; Thursday. Friday and j Saturday at Schlickman’s feed ar J, on Second street, Decatur. This handsome coach stallion was bred by Bell Bros., cf Wooster, Ohio. He was foaled in 1302. He is not only a coach stallion in name, but has ihe ; size, formation and action'as good I as ever went down the pike. He is absolutely the best coach stallion in northern Indiana, winning second I place in Fort in 1908 in a v< ry strong show, including Crouch <t ; Sons of Lafayette, ltd., and in 1909 was shown ■»< the Great Northern In- | diana fair class of Coach Cleveland _ _ General.

and again von second place In 1910 he was again shown at the Great Northern Indiana fair in the strongest. class of Cleveland Bays, Morgans, Hackneys, General Purpose and Light Hamess stallions that were ever shown at this fair and won first place, also won secotlu place in a stallion show and three of their get, all breeds comp sting and in a colt show ■ ith fourteen in the class, including Coach. Cleveland Bays, Morgans, Hackneys, General Purpose and Light Harness, won fir°t and second on horse colts asd first and second on mare colts. lii 1911 Lis winnings were as follows: Tn a snow of coach, Morgans, Cleveland Bays and Harness Stallions he won second place: first on yearling stallions; first and second on yearling geldings; first on yeailing mare; first and second on sucking colts; first on stallions and three of his get, all breeds competing. He is a show horse and is remarkable in transmitting to his get a likeness to himself in looks, action and disposition, which the above statements will prove. He stands sixteen hands, weighs 1,300 pounds and is a blood bay with black points. "Tip Top was sired by J. Landerson 505, by Hercules 410, G. Brilliant sth, 301. Dam Bessie 78, by Magnet 860, by Aberman, No. 55. The sire of Tip Top was imported by Bel! Bros., and the dam by Crouch & Sons. Terms —$12.00 to insure a living colt. Parties failing to return mares regularly or parting with them forfeit their insurance. Cere will be taken to prevent accidents, but will nor be I responsible should any occur. • CHAS. E. MAGLEY, 83112 Decatur, Ind., R. F. D. No. 7. WANTED —By a yenng married co :- pie. no children, tw„ furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Cal! ' Mr. Shaw, 'phone 279, Irdiana Lighting Co. 88t-3 LOST —A sma'l, „.ack purse, on Monroe street. b:,ween Sixth and Second streets. Pleas*- leave name at '"•10 Mcnroe street. 73t3 FOR SALE—Good blnck, two-year -old draft ccl?; car us used for general purpose work norse. See C. S. Mumma, Decatur, R. R. 12. 86t6 FOUND —Pair gauntlet auto gloves. Owner may have same by describing .property and paying for this ad. Call at Democrat office. 89t3 LOST —Black account book, somewhere in the city; contained pencil, three postcards and a dollar bill. Finder leave at this office, or with G. u Robinson, Decatur, Box 136. 88t6 SEED FOR SALE- 52 bu. millet and 48 bn. Hungarian, for planting purposes. Will sell for SI.OO per bushel. | Inquire Christ Selklng, R. F. D., No. 4, | Decatur, Ind. Preble 'phone. 85*6 WANTED —I am m a position to give a boy 10 to 15 years old work on a farm. Must not use tobacco.—J. C. Hartless. ’PaO"e L No 1. 86t3 WANTED—Two young mew to drive teams, inquire of Julius Hangk. 89t3 LOST —Child s brack kid glove. Please return to Mrs. O. L. Vance, North Second street. ggf3 ■ FOR SALE—Good eating apples. See E. F. Zimmerman, Decatur, R. R. 1 Xo - “ 82t6

ATTENTION, PUBLIC! In tr.n stud season of 1912. the mag- ; nlflcently bred atai’lnn Delavai 50152. ' registered as standard, under Rule 1, will stand tor the season of 1912 at sls to insure standing foal, with re-• 'lurn privilege in case of bad luck at' • the Deeatur horse sale ham. Dela'-al ’ i is a handsome rich bay stallion. 15-2 j i hands heigh, weighs 1,050 pounds, foal-1 ied in 1908. This horse as an indivnl-; I ual can't be beaten. He has never j been beaten in the show ring. An 1 ideal stallion; his pedigree is rich 1 in the blood that has madethe his-! tory of the turf, that has produced game horses and grand individuals. , He is the personification of perfection, i has a fine head and strong, deep 1 shoulders, short back, perfectly rounded quarters, clean, flat legs and fine mane and tail, and best of feet For further information see D. Burge: 'or Dan Beery, Decatur. Ind. Will not j be responsible for accidents, should ! any happen. T&F PUBLIC SALE.

at his residence, 4 miles norm of catur, or IVj mile north of Monmouth. on Tuesday, April 16, 1912, 1 eginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following property, to-wit: Four Head of Horses: One broed mare, with foal; 1 good two year-old colt and 2 work horses. Six He'd of Cattle: Consisting of 3 cows and 3 heifers; 2 of the cows are giving milk and one will b? fresh in a few weeks. These cows are all young ae‘l good ones. Hogs, Sheep and Poi.'t y: Sixteen shoats, weighing about tj lbs. each; 1 brood sow, will farrow this montn. Four head of sheep; 2 turkey hens and one gobbler; 2 geese Farming Implements: McCormick binder, Milwaukee mewer, Thomas hay loader, hay tedder, self dump hay rake, wagon and buggy, set double work harness, set light buggy harness, check rower, 2-horse corn plow and numerous other articles. Terms —All sums of $5 and unde-, cash, over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, the purenaser giving note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. JOHN MAGLEY, SR. John Spuhier, Auct.

“1 wanted to pay about SIOOO y for a car. It had to be big a / enough to hold five people, Hi/ powerful enough to climb ilf * hills, well-built, well-ap-pointed, stylish, and above all, ft dependable— for it had to last. A I couldn’t buy a new car every 11 y K ' > j> '<&LScoiti " z _?.X b -'- ' ’ -c. C. SMITH, XZ V • Springfield. Mws. - ■' j\l the ’j. j National Motor Shows, where values were carefully compared by everyone looking for a modi ,-'P r ’ c , car » the “ Mascotte ” was undoubtedly the leader. Come and sec the “Mascottc” and you’ll approve the public s judgment. It is big enough, powerful enough and the most stylish, ow-pneed car shown. Indeed, it compared favorably 'Jt'i .my car at the Shows. We only ask vou to judge the style and finish for yourself. 1 s "th built, like all Maxwells. If they weren’t well l built, there wouldn’t be 51,000 of them in use. Doctors M.°. . n R(1 constant, unfailing service, drive 17,0< ax. u i cars. Ixone hut a dependable car could meet ms test—and an economical car to run as well. a. xv #*» ’t?:* ' '*’ '^ 3 , 1 . a31,n . r 38 the most expensive cars made, v JIC I 1 i‘ " A 1 State registrations in New York, where J/OV „ • y . Car ? l / per ccrt of the 4905 Maxwells were again eg is .eied after seven years’continuous service. No car buys at any P nce bas an equal record. I? Duai l«»dy. A 25 h-rw-power, f- • cyiirHcr Bnrinrt *17.;. ~t, t nLA*'G'* K to* it brilliant *'*i**' | t whfefi, upiioht: red'in It- ! fL t'' In<'\-’ 1 n< '\-’ •<!■' ■.'<. Hni»hcd In blu«-b-«<k with F’7 • ' iMgnrto. ir-ncrito t wn ?p< '! n,e j ww *> 'W' proviiion for cutnforl. Equipped *’ repair kit, foot and’rube toul kitl I**’ P U '” P * ' t ■ “rice, jjbO i.c.b. factory, top extra. Othwr medal* from SSOO to SI4RH duplicto Os thi GliSSVei WtaS* fu “ , -’ ai «* <d UMJED STATES MOTOH company -J. . Maxwtll Divuion . o /'tfA 3 Wert 61rt Street, at Broadway, New York J. MOSER & CO. BERNE, IND. *x

II JOHN’S COMING WATCH HIAI J If walking’s good I will be with you Monday nigh’. Meet me at Rex Theater I John

WANTED— Family washings, also [ ironings. This is my way of keep-1 ing a family of five children.—Bertha [ Kirchner. So. 12th St. MR. INVESTOR—House and lot centrally located, for rent, '.ale or trade. Cal! at this office. 89tl», LOST--Idea! Waterman's fountain' -i. ■ > i a n.ij r.P

L THIS MONTH l L the time you should replace your tools ready j for the spring rush. We’ve a full line of carpent- * ers tools, farming implements, including harrows, plows, riding plows, deep tilling machines to sei- I ect from. Come in and select your implement and " get first choice. LEE»STULTS Company >1 "TT E==X X=3C

Dr. C. V. Connell VETER MARIAN Phone rS^4 lO2