Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1912 — Page 4

—,, | Ejonom -~a» o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J Vr r -imnE=ini—ii ity Corrected Every Afternoon fl—' -ii-tnanm i t»-AJ

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y., June 15—(Special to Daily Democrat I Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 1,330; official to New Yor kyesterday, 3,420; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; light mixed, good weight Yorkers, l [email protected]; lights. [email protected]; pigs j $6.90; roughs, [email protected]; stags,l sheep. 400; steady; cat-1 tie, 250; slow; mostly holding over. G. T. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat [ No 2 White wheat $1 02 Yellow corn 90c@$l.u0 Mixed corn 85c@9Gc j Oats slc | Rye B,c Feeding barley 85c. Feeding barley 85c I Alaitte see'*. $12.00, No I clover hay $22.00 Timothy hay . $22.00 Light mixed hay SIB.OO Mixed clover hay $16.00' No. 1 oats straw .. $9.00 Rye straw $9 00 Clocer seed ~,,59.90. WOOL MARKET. Best, medium 20c@24c Wool 20c@21C t LOCAL DELIVERED COAL PRICES. Anthracite $7.75 J 1 Pocahontas $4.25 Pomeroy $4.00 Ky. Splint $4.00 : W. Va. Splint $4.00 H Hocking

LADIES —Make $3 to $5 daily selling dress goods, skirts and handkerchiefs. Free outfit. No capital re<ni. —Mut-ial Fabric Co.. Dept. 700, Binghamton, N. Y. It TO AND FROM TEXAS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE SERVICE b x ,ji DAILY THRU SLEEPING CAR LINE VIA AND THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND El Paso and Houston EVERT DAT AT 9:o® P. M. The Chicago ® Alton, in connection with the Iron Mountain, Texas Pacific and International & Great Northern lines, is now operating Through Electric Lighted Drawing Room Sleeping Car Service between Chicago and Houston and Chicago and El Paso, leaving from Union Station, Chicago, at 9:00 p. tn., reaching Houston 2:10 p. m. the third day and El Paso 8:55 a. m. the fourth day out. For full information, tickets and reservations on these (ruins apply to neatest ticket agent or write E. L. BROWNE, D, P. A„ R. J. McKAY, x Toledo. O. Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago, 111.

I / \ w \ FISHING SA ffi SMOKE How often have you gone fishing for a Mild Sweet Flavored Cigar that had a high Aroma And how often were you disappointed after you thought you’d “hooked” one? Well its spring time now and the fishing’s good--Hqok up with a White Stag-you’ll catch a real live one ter quality and taste* Tty it todaj* 5 cents at all Dealers

, Jackson Hill $5.00 Massillon $4.75 25c perton less at bins. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chickens 9c Buck* 10c Fowls M 10c ; Geese 10c ' Eggs 16c i Sutter 30u Turkeys lie Chicks 9f Old roosters 5< — KALVEH markets Reef hides 9< Calf 12c Tallow 5c Steep pelts 25c©51.00 Wool 20c & 24c FULLENKAMP’S. i Butter 18c@22c Lard 8c ■ Eggs 16c NIBLICK A CO. I Eggs 16c | Butter 16ctjT20c H. BERLINQ. ■ Spring chicken*. 9c ’ Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geeej 10c Eggs 17c Butter 20< Turkeys 11Oid roosters 6c Chicks .. .... 7.

? ' SUNDAY LINE-UP. ‘ The base ball line-up for Sunday ■ ' betwee’-, .he Shamrocks and the Ge- ; neva city team for the locals will be as follows: Engle, center field. John.’*, right field; Andrews, left field; Baxter, first base; Stevens, second; Smith, third; Ellis, short stop; Buffenbarger, pitcher; shoemaker, subI stitute. The game will be a fast one I and a large attendance, is expected by j the boys. ; "WANTED - i Engineer at the Interurban Power House, Apply to Y7. F. Burns Chief Engineer wk OUR COMEDIES iroduce a gool laugh. Those who see our comic moving pictures are always leased. A good laugh and merriment is a good tonic. Come and see tonights humorous picture; it will urnish merriment for the balance ot the week. Another interesting drama will be shown. The program for to night is LOST: THREE HOURS, Comedy. SIX LITTLE DRUMMERS, Drama. The CRYSTAL Theater. •

CHILDREN’S DAY I (Coßtinued from Page 11 Society.” Reflation —Charles Shepherd. z Dialogue—"Mary's Lamb" —Lucile I Engle, Esta Mclntosh. I Duet—Grace Shroll and Beulah Kinna. Recitation—" Perseverance” — Car--1 roll Lake. ’ Recitation- Whittier's Prayer”--Grace Shroll. Duet—Winifred Smith, Ester McIntosh. Recitation —"A Suggestion—’Ernc est Lake. c Song—“Service”—School. c Benediction. c o OVER THE FALLS. l* _ c Great Opera House Attraction at Star r Airdome Tonight. r Anna Edson Taylor, the only wo man who has ever gone safely over Niagara Falls in a barrel, has Indeed 1 had a very exciting career, having c passed through two great fires, an c earthquake, Johnstown flood, stage coach robbery, and in a train robbery. ■ At different times in her life she has been a teacher in some of the largest high schools in the state of Texas, and though a native of New York : state, much of her time has been spent ; in other states. But the startling feature of her exciting career was enacted in the state of New York when ' she successfully went over the falls. Mrs. Taylor states that the reason for her defying the waves and rocks of Niagara was the need of money to ' help two of her friends. She most ' emphatically denies that she was ' hired to go over, but says that in or- ' der to help her friends she determined to do that which had never been done before, realizing that if she was successful sh|e would relieve their difficulties. The barrel she used was of her own design and was without padding of any kind. Star Airdome tonight. o GETTING SERIOUS CONTINUED SiGM tage one al Committeeman Capers of South Carolina supuorted Lyon’s motion. Over the protest of the Roosevelt men the Taft supporters moved to delay consideration of the Texas contest and take up the Virginia cases. The Roosevelt claimants from Virginia did not answer when called and the Washington contests were taken up. Roosevelt men from Washing ton not being present when called, the committee voted to take up Texas again. Both sides werp present Cleveland, Qhio, June 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —His train fortyfive minutes late Colonel Roosevelt passed through Cleveland at 8 o’clock this morning for Chicago, where be will direct final efforts to secure the nomination as the republican presidential candidate. He was up early and received here a fresh set of telegrams from his lieutenants at Chicago. —. o— ATTEND NATIONAL T. P. A. Jesse O. Sellemeyer will leave tonight for Peoria, 111., where he goes as a delegate to the national convention of T. P. A. to be held there practically all of next week. o NOTICE TC PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, has passed a preliminary resolution order the construction of a local sewer on and along the following route, to-wit: Commencing at a point 10 feet north and 3 feet west of the northwest corner of inlot No. 13, in Dayton Avenue in said city, thence i running south on the east side of I Ninth street along Inlots 13, 17 and 1 22. thirty rods to the alley; thence east in the center of the alley between in’.ots 22, 27, 21, 26, 20, 25, 19, 24 and 18 to street of highway running north and south on west side of G. R. & I. R R,, thence south to Marshall street sewer and there to terminate. Further notice is hereby given that said, common council w’ll on the 18th Day of June, 1912, at 7 o’clock p. m„ hear any and all objections of persons interested, whose lots and parcels of land may be affected by said proposed improvement and will there determine whether the benefits will be equal to the estimated costs thereof. Witness my hand and seal of said City of Decatur, this 6th day of June, 1912. H. M. DeVOSS, jun-8-15 City Clerk. o ROOMERS WANTED—Four gentleman roomers. Inquire Mrs. Victoria Hill, 331 Mercer avenue. 144tf FOR RENT—Eight room house on Third street. Inquire of Mrs. P. B. Thomas. 144tf WANTED —Boy in interurban candy kitchen. Inquire at once. 144t6

AT THE CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:30, Bible school, C. E. Bell, super- ■ intendent. 10:30, Children’s day exercises. All i are invited. 7:00 to 7:30 p. m., popular service; ■ any one may take part. Question for discussion, “Sunday Labor Problem." 7:30 p. m., preaching service; subject, "Planting and Uprooting." o ——• GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school; lesson, Matt. 11:2-19. 10:30, German service; text. Luke 15:4-7, "The Lost Sheep and the Seeking Shepherd. 6:45, C. E. meeting; topic, "The r Duty of Being Pleasant.” Psalm 133:1-3. 7:30, English service: text. Phil. <2:13, “Christ Reinforcing the Will " 1 We cordially invite you to worship 1 with us, 5 O —— 1 METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. 3 Public worship, 10:30 a. m. and 1 7:30 p. m. ’ Class meeting, 11:4a a. m. Junior League, 2:00 p. m. 1 Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. At the morning service the Rev. E. L. Jones of Warren will preach. The 1 pastor will preach at the evening serv- ’ ice. Music will be furnished by the 1 Radies' quartet. R. L. SEMANS, Pastor. i o CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a. m.; subject, ’The Mission of Christ." Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 6:30 p. m.; subject, “Being Pleasant.” Psalms 133:1-3. Preaching, 7:30 p. m.; subject, “Fellows’hip With the Sufferings of Christ.” Mid-week meeting, 7:30 Wednesday evening; subject, "Our Love to Christ." John 14:1-14. You arc invited to attend. GEO. E. OWEN, Minister. o 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. tn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:15 .a. m. ' Junior meeting. 2:00 p. m. Y. P. C. E. meeting, 6:30 p. m. 1 Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even- 1 ing, 7:30 p. m. 1 E. A. GOODWIN, Pastor. i o 1 LUTHERAN ZION’S CHURCH. 1 I English service, 10:00; text, Luke ( 1 14:16-24/ theme, “The excuses of such 1 as decline the invitation to the great • supper." I s Ladies’ Aid, Friday. j < EVANGELICAL CHURCH. < s Children’s Day program at 10:00 t a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 1 There will be no preaching during 1 the day. The usual offering will be • taken. Prayer service Wednesday evening. A welcome to all. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. o f PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. / ’ t 9:15 a. m., Sunday school. 10:30, morning worship: children’s story sermon, “The Three Johns;'-j sermon theme, "The Teaching of the , Second Cha'nce." , 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor; Oven Edwards, leader. 7:30, evening' service; "The Story of Some of the Hymns." Y'ou are welcome to these services. WM. H. GLEISER, Pastor. O ; MILK DE/-ERS’ NOTICE. All persons having license to sell milk and cream within the city of Decatur, Ind., must file their certificates I of examinations of their cow or cows ■ before June -30th, or their license will! be revoked by t.ha city board of health. DR. H. E. KELLER, 141t6 Sec’y Cit’- Board of Health. PUBLIC SALE. At Monroe stock yards, Monroe, Indiana, Saturday, June 22, at 1 o’clock p. m. Thirty head of Jersey heifers and cows, 2 to 5 years old. Twenty head of these are heifers and springers; ten vows, lingers and fresh. > These r:e the finest bunch of cows’ ! you ever saw. Come and see them, whether you want to buy or not. I Terms —Six months’ credit. ACHESON & MILLS. J. N. Eurkhead, Auctioneer.

He saved the price of his Maxwell twice during 18 months, after giving up his horse. ' V Ctv Kansas RF. D- Carrier. He covThat’s the experience of >. ‘ ;- £ t ? me required wit h his horse, ered his route with .ns giving him a halt day to do other work — 7^l, " to earn more money. He says he “always i ’ I made the trip on 1 ■■ time—never had a ’XJjOF,JtfKb 1, breakdown.” ( iOS' W) ’ He drove 16,210 mile. ’ in 18 months time and , j the total cost —tiresand — sl4Bo f.o.b. factory every thing included- ( equipped, including Self Saner) was $151.37. ' Maxwell Special $ 1480 (Fully equipped, including Self Starter) I . , What does your horse while going 16,210 miles—or during 18 months? „ , , i i/c hour and dependable sendee at all times. This owner’s total expense was only 1-1/3 nour. auu cents per mile for this daily continual serv- 17,000 physicians are driving their Maxice. With a Maxwell "Special" you can we n 9 every day in the year. They must go twice as far, do twice the work and at h ave reliable service and they find it in half the expense of your horse. the Maxwell. 55,000 owners all over the •Maxwell "Special” is a roomy, poWW- country are Max'well references. Ask one. ful car that will help you to accomplish s ee this stylish, reliable car and have a more business, and also be a source ot r^e through the country, proving its health and pleasure for j-our whole family. me rit to your satisfaction. Phone an It' 1 gives you speed up i" miles an appointment nou. UNITED STATES MOTOK £’<>MPANY Sold by Maxwell Division J- MOSER & CO. 3 West 61st Street, at Bioadway, New York Beme, Ind.

SHOULDER BLADE SPLIT. Another Examination Revealed More Serious Injury to D. F. Leonard. D, F. Leonard, who was injured a week ago Wednesday, when he was pinned under his automobile, which turned artle over a seven-foot embankment enroute home from Frankfort. is more seriously injured than at first thought. Physicians thought that only the ligaments of his left shntilder were .orn, but he was unable to use his atm for so long, that Friday, while in Fort Wayne on business he called on an osteopath, who examined him and found at once that the left scapula, the shoulder bone of the back, was split. He advised going to the hospital for an operation, where he thought it would be necessary to wire the two pieces together, owing to the long time that hid elapsed since the injury. Mr. Leonard, however, thought he might do without an operation, and returning here called on local physicians, who strapped his shoulder, with the probability that the fractured pieces will krrit and that he will be all right again in ten da? s. In the meantime he is still carrying his arm in a sling. o NOTES FROM COURT HOUSE. Hooper & Lenhart are attorneys for The Straus Brothers Company vs. Nancy Forsythe et al., a new quiet title case. Another new quiet title case was filed by D. E. Smith, attorney for Joseph Rumschiag, vs. Mahala Beery et al. Licensed to wed: Hilda E. Smith, I stenographer, born June 25, 1893, | daughter of James G. Smith, and Ray Z. Teeple, telegrapher, bom October 8, 1889, son of Mayor Judson W. Teeple. Real estate transfers: Orlando Ash- | baneher to John Heyerly, 80 acres, | French tp., quit claim deed; William J ! Berger et al. to Thos. M. Griffith et al., I 3 acres, Kirkland tp., $300; C. L. Walters to John H. Heller, 79.50 acres, Blue Creek tp. Licensed to wed: Margaret Fourol, milliner, bom August 6, 1886, daughter of Francis Faurot of Monroo, to ] wed Frederick E. Wagner, born ! March 12, 1891, farmer, son of Nicholas H. Wagner. The board of review is working , with the mortgage exemptions of ■ which some thirteen or fourteen hundred were filed. I o • FOUND—A chain with locket. Loser | can obtain information by calling at this office and payinf for ad. 143t2

■[ IB IhVf if - zHrWrh N 1 A Money The Cow’s \ Maker Jr W and g Best Friend 1 g If you are still skimming milk by the old* ■ fashioned "setting ” system you are losing about ■ g one pound of cream in every four and you are not ■ g giving your cows a square deal. g With aDe Lava! cream separator you would get 20 to I g 35< more, and much better, cream, and besides would g g have warm sweet milk to feed to your calves and pigs, g g \\ e know that the Je Laval will give you better service g ■ * W * C5 * on 9 as an y other separator g ■ • W'T® will be a money-maker for you. g Ask any of your neighbors who use a ■ De Laval what kind of f service their machines have ■ twlD " given them. If a De g Easiest ■ Laval will save cream to turn, I QI and make money for lektc? 10 1/ \°' dr ne! 9 hbors 11 WI H Jg the cleanest ff a i do as much for you. lasts the longest If Why not » ' oive it a I SOONER OR LATER fIUr H g trial? I™ t ! DE LAVAL JOHN SPLHLER DBOATUR I BRAND I H American Club Brand of canned goods A H are grown on the Burt Olney own farms |j || and they are picked H when they are ripe so you are sure || H of getting the best quality, absolutely B S pure. Next time call for J g American club corn 15c can ' >; S American club early June peas 15c can ‘ i ■ American club green beans . . 15c can I|| American club golden wax beans 15c can HI f ss —— _ — |h IFULLENKAMPS I ‘ | m ... 2 »