Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1912 — Page 8

P==O=O]==«=j] 3 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o JJ Corrected Every Afte t noon « fasXS==3aOJ=3O£3[E===3E=J

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 16—(Spec-1 ial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closrtig steady: all sold. Medium and heavy. [email protected]; Yorkers, $8.10(§ $8.20; pigs, $7.05@ $7.25; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $5.00® 5'3.90; sheep, 1.000; dull; best lambs quoted at $8.75; cattle. 25; steady. G. 1. BURK. No. 2 White wheat sl.ll No. 2 Red wheat SI.OB Yellow corn 95cii sl.* 2 Mixed corn ?92c©$l. c 0 Oats 54c Rye 85c Barley No. 2 $1 00 Feeding barley 85c Aleike seed $12.00 No 1 clover hay $22.00 i Timothy hay $24.00 > Light mixed hay $23.00 Mixed clover hay $20.00 N 1 oats straw $9.50 Hye stra SIO.OO No. 1 wheat straw s9.io Clover seed $12.00 WOOL MARKET. Best, medium 22c lb i Rejecting and fire 15c LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chickens ....9c

IDJwi

And Smile A Smile Os Recognition, As He Spies tVell Fitting Shoes Sold over his own counter It’s only a smile of pleasuredue to the knowledge that the wearer is deriv ing satisfaction in wearing his good shoes Bring In Your Repair Work ELZEY FALK OPP. COURT HOUSE ( Old Adams County Bank J 1 Decatur, Indiana. Capital $l2O 000 B Surplus . $30,000 C. S. Nibliek, PresuJeot M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E X. Ehinger, Cashier, ETj Barm loans KCau a Specialty Reflect Resolve Collections Made OPPORIUNITY OFTEN able Kates. Knocks At A Locked Door! Every A BANK ACCOUNT IS THE KEY To Most Situations! Banking BE PREPARED Extendi For The Next We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

: Bucks 10c 1 Fowls y ioc : Geese ioc Eggs 15c Butter Turkeys lie Chicks Old roosters ■ 5< KALVER WARKETS Beef hides 9< Calf 12c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts .25cC51.00 Wool 18c —22c FULLENKAMP’S. Butter 22c® 27c Lard 8c | Eggs 17c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 17c Butter 18c —25c M. BERLING. Spring chickens 9c Ducks 10c ; Fowls We Gees;. 10c Eggs 13c Butler 20c Turkeys Ho Old roosters 5c Chicks ... . .' 1c

Pardon The Shoe Man YOU Should Pardon The Shoe Man If He Steals a Sly Glance At Your Footwear,

Decatur Is Prosperous (Continued from Page 6J ams and Tenth streets, added to its conveniences and beauty by making a cellar and by repapering the house and staining the doors. The Will Butler home, corner of Eighth and Jefferson streets, will face the summer skies with a new roof, and Peter Sites is planning the same Improvement for his home on Patterson street. Henry Krick will also reroof the brick residence on South Eleventh street. In which Henry Fuhrman and Oliver Everett reside, and Mrs. Jane Thornburg, on Fourteenth street, likewise improved her house. Councilman Chronister Improves. Councilman Isaac Chronister's home, corner of Patterson and Cook streets, is among the many undergoing a course of extensive improvement. The house is being raised for a cement block foundation, the upstairs will be replastered and rearranged and the grounds of the home wlti be filled in and seeded for a fine lawn, which, with other impotyemeutß, will make this coiner one of the prettiest in the district. Enlarged House. The Ren Emetine house on Thirteenth street, occupied by George Krick and family, was enlarged with the building of a kitchen and otherwise improved generally. Improves Cottage. Mrs. P>ertha Kirchner and children of Preble township, who recently purchased the Harry Kookeu cottage on South Twelfth street, are now cozily at home there, a number of improvements having been made on the home and grounds. The large front room was divideil into a parlor and bedroom. a new door and w iudow cut ar the front, a new front porch made, the kitchen replastered and general papering and painting done, making the home a very nice one indeed. Ed Keller Home. Among the remodc'ng of the early winter was that done by Ed Keller, on Tenth street, making his home practically new. A cellar was made, the

house raised and a block foundation 1 built thereunder, a kitchen, back and ; 1 front i>orch additions made, the up-, ■ stairs department altered and re-ar- ■ 1 ranged, woodwork stained, wails pa-■ 1 pered, electric lights installed, a new i cistern made and general painting i 1 done. I I M. J. Mylott to Build. Another enterprising citizen who will build daring the coming summer is M. J. Mylott, superintendent of the city electric light and waterworks plant. He has purchased a lot in the Fullenkamp addition on the west side of Fifth street, and will erect thereon a modern six or seven-roomed house. The location is excellent and in a rapidly improving within easy

distance from the business section. I and is an ideal location for a home. : The work of construction will not | probaoly be begun before July first, 1 and the plans are only in the course of preparation. Mr. Mylott will include every modern improvement in rhe house and when finished will have one of the neatest little homes in the city. Build Brick Veneer. Should George Chronister sell his present fine home, corner Ninth and Jefferson streets. Jie will at once begin the erection of a brickveneer residence on bis lots, corner of Adams and Twelfth street. Here he owns three lots, extending from brick-paved Adams street to the railroad. The present frame house which

I now stands there, and which is occupied by Henry Betz, will be moved back or.Aorn down to make way for , the new. The new home will be of eight rooms, with all modern improvements and conveniences. p . Lord Builds Home. The Reuben Lord new home on | North Third street is also one of the | many new homes completed this >spring, and one which not only means I comfort jo the Lord family, but greatly adds to the appearance of th* neigh-1 jborhood in general for the beautifying i made in this way. ft is of a two-story modern throughout, and everything Is i made to meet the convenience wished by Mr. Lord and his family. German Reformed Church. The German Reformed church which is now complete in every way with the extensive improvements made by the congregation In the way of vaTl decorations and by the new brnsseis carpet which was the last, making a more suitable and desirable place of worship. The walls, which are of a soft green and heavier with their descent were never surpassed in previous decorations, and one’s attention is at once drawn to the Inspiring scenes to be had in any place of worship. The cariiet which was placed at a cost of $250 and of a deepi tan shade keeps in touch with the overhead decorations and is one of the tifost attractive improvements made at the present time. Rev. Hessert's Home. The German Reformed parsonage will also soon be under course of im-

1 provementa, a new porch is to be ' ‘ built a new roof added and other nec- : , I easary requirements to be made. Mrs. Rice’s Plans. | ( I Plans are under way by Mrs. Mell j j I Rice for the transferring of her barn L ,at her residence on Ninth street into: ~a house, which will be done just as 11 soos as the contractor can get his mon j .'on the site. Just what the improve- I . ments will be are still incomplete, but r it will either be moved back several I ■ feet and converted into modern home i .or will be moved near her present | , home on Fourth street and neatly ar-1 . ranged for a home for renting pur I . poses, facing on Jackson street. Many Improvements Noted. Clem Voglewede is making impr<y. | ments on his South Fifth street home, , ; including a cellar under the kitchen , at the rear, a cement block foundu- i > ition and a large drain. The Sether * j e homestead on West Monroe street.) t 1 will be reroofed, and Samuel Doak is p ' preparing to paint his West Monroe ~ ‘street home. j ' Mr. John Snow, who recently sold his property on North Second stteel.) f I will begin building operations in the i , immediate future upon a house, m 5 •* 1 ernly improved, upon his plot of land at the end of Mercer avenue, d - Jrectly across from Clark Lutz’s beau-I , tiful Country home. The house will jbe elegantly equipped, having a fine i interior and an exterior, in keeping with the elevations. The work will be I begun some time w ithin the next two weeks and will be rushed so that Mr. Snow may have possession as soon as | possible. Mrs. Kortenbrair, who owns a propezfy near the junction of Adams ami ) . Fourth streets, is adding an improve-! , ment to the house in the shajie of a ..porch. Carpenters began work on the H porch Wednesday and will have samel, 'completed in the course of a week or j 1 i I ten days. The house is not at the pres- i, . ent time occupied and is being kept m ] shape so that it will ado materially I Ito the value of it. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. | , We, the undersigned merchants of .

the citv of Decatur agree to close our ! . i respective grocery departments at 8 p. m., except Saturday nights. This I agreement will go into effect on Wed-! nesday. May 1, 1912, and closes May 1, 1913. All customers that are in the j store before 8 p. m. are to be waited ; upon, but the doors are to be locked ! promptly at 8 p. m : NIBLICK & CO. THE Kt EBLER CO. F. V. MILLS. M. FULLENKAMP. RUNYON. ENGELER & CO. EVERETT & HITE. HOWER & HOWER. BRUSHW.LLER & BAKER. SAM HITE. HMtSOj WANTED —Woman to assist in house |

cleaning. Apply at once. —Mrs. J. H. Heller, Third street. ' FOR RENT —Two furnished bedrooms for gentlemen. Inquire at 1017 Monroe street. 116t«5 GIRL WANTED —To do general housework at the Madison hotel. Inquire . at once. 115t3 HOUSE FOR RENT—lnquire of P. K. Kinney, real estate agency, over in- ; terurban station. 114t4 I Conkey’s Poultry Remedies are the i best on the market A separate rem- • edy for each disease. Sold on money- ', back guarantee by Smith, Yager & ■Falk. 116-t&f-lmo 1 ■ LOST —Gold signet ring, with letter i "S" on top. Please return to this ; office and receive reward. 117t3

FOR SALE—Dirt. See Charles N. ] Christen. 115t2; Wanted —Music scholars for piano and organ. Will teach at scholar s home. Leave orders with Miss Gttsta | Cramer, So. Ist St., or call telephone | | office. 115t3 ! WANTED—A girl at the laundry. 115-3 • 1 WANTED —Tc care for your lawn. I use my own machine. Also clean wall paper, carpets and cisterns —J. C. Coverdale. ’Phone 448. 114t3 THE BEST: Life insurance on earth is that of ' the Lafayette Life. I write It. Let; me take yeur application. L«t me ex-1 plain.—L. C. Keim. 114t6 ‘ LOST —Dull finished pin, beauty pm size. Engraved with name ‘Agnes.” Return to Agnes Costello. 115t3 FOR SALE —All kinds of early vegetable plants. See Tony Holthouse. No. . Fourth St. 115t12 , FOUND—A bunch Keys was brought to this office by a boy who says he i found them two months ago. Owner i may have same by calling. i LOST —Three dollars in paper, between North Third street and ; the G R. & I. R. R and the - Central sehesl building Finder please I leave at this office. 115t3 i LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—A white hog, from my farm, Monroe, > Ind., R. R. 3; will weight 200 pounds. : Call or write Jacob Dolch, Monroe, R. R. No. 3. 115(3 FOR SALE —Twenty-five head ewes, twenty lambs, cheap, if sold soon.— George Zimmerman, R. R. 9. 115t6

80808080 ■OBOiO«OiOHOiCBOiQiOiO«OBOlO!lOlOlOi0|0| | SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE ? i-AI REDUCED PRICES-; 5 CARPETS RUGS LINOLEUMS ========= £ 19 S We realize that this spring has been a backward sea- ? ■ son and for this reason we are making abig sac- ? ■ rifice or. all the above lines—- ’ O Take Advantage Os These Prices J , CARPET- RUGS J^ Ct , l" 2 75c value at. . 63c . AXMINSTER QUALITY ; «-»> ■ O 60c value at . . .48c y x l2 $24.00 value at $18.50 5.00 values at . 4.00 i 3? 50c value at . . • . 42c 9x12 22.00 value at 17.25 4.00 values at . 325 c i 45c value at .... 38c Velvet Qualities a ! ' “ 95 0 J 4flc value at .... 33c 9x12 i 24.00 value at $18,25 raluS at ’220 - ■ 30c value at.... 24c 9 X 12 22.00 value at 16.50 f vai ' ues J ; j 0 D . ~ _ T . , Tapestry Quality 1.75 values at . 1,50 £ q Jig line of Linoleums 9x12 $16.50 value at $12.25 1.50 values at . 1.25 r S at right prices. 9x12 12.50 value at 10.00 1.25 values at . 0.98 i O _ 0 I LIBERAL DISCOUNTS i 0 . o *On all wool spring coats for Ladies and Misses. Your | attention is called to our new line of Ready-Made Dresses, comprising of SILIS -PONGfi-LINiiN 5 , -GINGHAM and WHITL EMB. j o BETTER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED j o We Must Make ftoom For Our Merchandise ■ o -— OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN j * « E. (OME IN AND GIVE US A TRIAL 1 ■ __ c -•* RUNYON ENGtLER CO J ■OIoaOHOBOIOIOBuJIOcoEOaoiOHoaOBOIBOI O Q O ■ r ■ O |o| ■OIoaoiOIOIOIOIOIGBOIOIOBOBOaoiOBOIOOIOIOIOBOIOB S [Fresh Can- TUP MARRIQ Post Cards ! c dies 10c per IHD luVllDlu vv. 1c,6 for sc, 8? g and 10c X lb. stores forsc,2forsc J O — ; — c K | ■ 3 SPECIAL SALES SATURDAY i c 1 NO. 1 10 qt. Granite Dish Pans for only 10c. This sale will start Saturday at ? ■ 2 P. M. Prompt. ■ NO, 2 Oil Cloth, best quality for 10c a yd., three yards to a customer, Saturday £ at 9:30 A. M. Prompt. ■ NO. 3 1500 Sheets of best quality toilet paper will sell for only 5c per roll, Sat- ! IS urday at 7P. M. Prompt. j O C g 48c SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS I M vl-00 and sl.2d values in childrens New line of cupids, girl heads, and® O dresses, sizes from 2 yrs to 6 vrs. in «-,« 6 c ■ 3 different styles for 48c “ scener y allloc ■ H Six different patterns of decorated SprinkUng cans,‘>oth tin and galvan-j O china cups and saucers and plates to ized. Curtain polls, brassier wood c M match for 48c a set. and window blinds 10c. Newjdishes ■ y Galvanized chamber Pails 48c just in worth 8 and 10c only sc. i O — 0 g Any Time Saturday, Window Blinds 19 cents ' 15c and 18c Curtain Goods For 10c per Yard HB Ladies 15c Fancy Gauze Vests Will go for only 10c ® ■ Two sizes of boilers both in and cop- | | WhatJs and 10c Will Buy? or, and t galraniz Q e L , c £ Galvanized foot tubs twosizes33 4:38c size fruit jar only 10c. I ■I Granite ware, both in gray and blue carpet beaters map sticKs, pain.?. - 0 an( j w foite. varnishes, and all articles neccessarj £ ■ $1.25 china slop jars, new style 89c tor house cleaning only 10c. S 2 Kitchen mirrors, 6 sizes. Wash clothes 2 for sc. Ice’ picks 10f 2 0 Clothes baskets 24c and 48c. Brass pins, 2 kinds 5c "'1 3 ■ —■—— :——— i ■ Come In And Get Our Price On Wagons And Croquet Can J ■ Save Vou Money . O —- I : o At the place where you get More goods for same « o Money, or same goods for Less Money ! ) - ‘— " 9 g THE /MORRIS CO. ! n S ■ 5 & 10 CENT STORE AND BAZAAR. g