Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1912 — Page 4

<TTHE DAILY MARKET =3 DOE3OE3 L-””"J £T Corrected Every Afternoon (Lj Z30E30E3 £==XE=J

PAST BUFFALO. .■>> Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 3—(Spec,l> Daily Democrat) Receipts, I,- _ meats, :J8O; o;cial to New \ork yesterday, 2,090; hogs closing steady. .cJ.iara and heavy, SB.BO '/15.85: ligat mixed and Yorkers, SB.BS(<S , pigs and lights, [email protected]: roughs, s7.s(n*t $ i .7->. slags, $5,504? $i;,25; sheep, 600; steady; cattle, 50: steady. a. T. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat sl.Ol No, 2 White wheat 98c Yellow corn 95c@99c Mixed corn 92c@9*c Oats 34c N’ew oats 28c Rye 85c Feeding barley 45c Alsike seed $9.25 No 1 clover hay $9.00 Timothy hay $12.00 iitnvtbv hay $13.50 Mixed clover hay $9 50 No. 1 oats straw $4.00 Rye straw $5.00, (’lover seed $8.56 Timothy seed $1.50 LOCAL DEL' . ERED COAL PRICES, Anthracite Chestnut $7.85 Anthracite Stove a.nd Egg .... $7.60 Pocahontas 4.50 Fooieray 4.00 Kentucky Splint 4.00. W Va Splint 4.00 Hock'ng 3.75 J a k sou Hill 5.00 Massillon 4.75 Price at blns or car, 25c less: 20c pel hour extra for labo r In bins; car-

I Special Sale All Next I WEEK | In Ladies and Misses wool skirts. H Also received a line of new fall |j skirts in all the nicest shades in B Navy, Brown, Grey and novelties U C ome in and look at them. § FULLENKAMPS I

l»»Uif stvtM. Maoyoheaper than wood—all better. For Lawns, Oiurcheo, Parks, etc Write Ur Pattern Book and special offer. «*«D FiNGF UO W ~ DECATUR. IMW M

«►?* ■ v- w J Old Adams County Bank I *1 Decatur, Indiana. s $ 5 £ ■■"——— Capital *l2O 000 £ ■ Surplus . $30,000 > /5 —r~S C. S. Niblick, President g t?<?«a«8 a< Kirsch and John Nil-nek 1 Vice Presidents — C A )-x E. X. Ebinger, Cashier I .* x Dpnd f arm loans jxcx an . M “*C(IU a Specialty ‘ ' Reflect Collections Made l |! Yesterday Is Gone! JS. | j- TOMORROW ~ Every Is Always A Day Ahead! j Accomoda- I tion ConTn TYav sistent 10-LMV With Safe ils The Only Time Ka 8 To Start That Bank Account! intended A Dollar Will Do It! D f, ?' ur . Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Y ear Time Deposits

rying coal, 50c per ton carrying coal up one flFat of sutlrs, SI.OO per ton extra; carrying coal up two flights of stairs, SI.SC extra. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Spring chickens ..... , 20c Ducks U 5c Fowls 10c Deese 10c Eggs 18c Butter 19c Turkeys 10c Chicks 20c Old roosters - be KALVEtt MARKETS Beef hides 9c Call 12c Tadow 5c ■ Sheep pelts ...25c@»i.uo Wool 20c@24c FULLENKAMP’S. I _ Butter 18c@22c i Lard 8c | Eggs 18c — NIF'.tCK & CO. — I Eggs 18c ! Butter 16c@20c H. BERLING. Spring chickens 20c Ducks 5c Fowls 19c Geezp 10c Eggs .....18c Butter 19c Turkeys 10c Old roosters ..... Sr Chicks 20c

WANTED—Ten meiTTo work in stone quarry and three good men to drive teams.—Julius Haugk. 182t3* FOR SALE —Gooa spring wagon, cheap.—Bert Haley, South Mercer avenue. 180tl2

|l AT THE CHURCHES | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. tn,, Sunday school. 10:30, morning worship; theme, I "Personal Power;' text, Il Kings I 4:21 Anthem, "Rejoice in the laird." I H. Kotz Schmar; duet, "Immanuel,'’ I C. Whitney Coombs, Mr. Hubbard and ’ daughter, Miss Frederica. " i 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 3 1 7:30, evening service. The lAst in | a series of sermons on "Every-da.' | Sins" will be given. The subject is i "The Sin of Sloth.” On the remain | ing Sundays in August there will be c i r.o preaching service. as the pastor ? will be away on his vacation. The c . Sunday school at 9:1.5 a. ni. and the c | Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. will c | be kept up all of August. c j The prayer meeting service on c Wednesday evening will be dispensed e with during the month of August. B o CHRISTIAN CHURCH. c Bible school, 9:30 a. m. c , . Preaching, 10:30 a. m.; subject, B 1( "The Bible and Our National Life. ’ Preaching, 7:30 p. tn., subject, "Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth.” « Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday at ' 7:30 p. tn.; subject, "Reasons Why We Should be Present for the Com munion." You are invited. GEO. E. OWEN, Minister. g—- ' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Junior’s meeting. 2:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 6:30 p. in. ' Preaching, 7:30 p. m. ' Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Board meeting. Monday, 7:30 p. m o ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Low mass, 7:00 a. m. High mass, 9:00 a. tn. Vespers and benediction. 6:30 p. m. REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school: lesson, Matt 1:1:44-53. 10:30, German service; text, Luke 15:17-19, "Repentance.” 6:45, C. E./ meeting; topic, “Temperance.” I Cor. 9:14-27. 7:30, English communion Aservlce; text, I Cor. 11:26, "The Lord's Supper a Proclamation.” A cordial welcome awaits you at our services. L'JThtRAN CHURCH. German services, 9:30. C. Benz, a theological student from Ft. Wayne, will occupy the pulpit. Next Sunday there will be no services, as Rev. Wehmeyer will attend synod, which convenes at Indianapolis August 7-13. o METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Public worship, 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. The Queen Esther Circle will have charge of the music, both morning and evening. R. L. SEMANS, Pastor. o EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. ITeaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Evening subject, "The Disciples in a ] Storm." Y. P. A. at 6:45 p. tn. Prayer service, Wednesday even- ] ing. The male chorus will sing at the ] evening service. The public is cordially invited to a’iend these services. J. H. RIUJN'G, Pastor. J . _______ j BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:3(1 a. tn., Bible school. 10:30 a. m., morning service; sub-j ject, “The Person and Character of ] Jesus Christ.” 2:30 p. m., Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. tn., evening service; subject, i "The Blood of the Saints.” . ] Special music morning and evvii- ' i»g, , All welcome. The evening service will be are-! view of the martyrs of God and will be of special interest to all true lovers of the cause of God. — o — OFFICE TO BE CLOSED. From Wednesday. August 7, until Monday, August 19. Dr. Fred Patter- , son's dental office will be closed during which time Dr. Patterson will take | his annual vacation. 185t.3 , O - FOR RENT—House.. ’Phone 42, or 286.

WHERE MARRYING IS WRONG Fellows of Oxford University, England, In Certain Circumstances Are Penalized for Wedding. Much is heard of the taxation of bachelors: but little Is ever said of the communities wherein matrimony is deemed a punishable offense. Perhaps the most extraordinary ideas with reference to this subject may be said to be held at Oxford University in England. There, for Instance, i fellow of All Souls College forfeits his fellowship, if when studying the classics, he should take unto himself a wife. In such event he must not only pay a penalty, but must also present his college with a memorial in the shape of a silver cup, with the further condition that on this cup shall be inscribed in Latin, "He backslid into matrimony.” There is an aristocratic club in London, the Bachelors of Piccadilly, whereof the members who so far forget their loyalty to the club as to marry are actually expelled and ostracized. The only saving feature of such expulsion is that, by the payment of a fine of one hundred dollars, the offending one may retain an honorary membership; but, so far as active membership is concerned, he is strictly out of It for the rest of his life. There is a similar organization in Germany, the Junggesellen Club. Whenever there comes to the officials of this club any intimation that a member contemplates matrimony, he is immediately summoned for trial In the club court, with the president as judge. The culprit is allowed to plead In extenuation of his offense, and upon his skill In presenting such plea depends the amount of his fine, which ranges from one hundred to one thousand dollars. The humorous feature of the fine consists In the application made. The money is devoted to a dinner, whereat all members appear in moprning attire. At the conclusion of the repast the president solemnly reads the sentence of expulsion, and the delinquent is led from the room amid the groans and lamentations of his erstw’hile club fellows. —The Sunday Magazine. FAMOUS ROBBER OF JAPAN Nezumi Kozo Stole From Old-Time Daimyos to Relieve Sufferings of the Poor. Behind the temple sacred to the Nameless Dead and close to the wrestling amphitheater in Tokyo there is to be found the grave of the celebrated robber, Nezumi Kozo, who stole from the daimyos long ago in the old Yedo days that he might relieve the sufferings ot the poor. There is a superstition connected with this grave which has made it a much frequented spot. If a portion of the headstone is carried away it acts as a lucky talisman, particularly to those who speculate or are otherwise engaged in games of chance, it la usual for a person breaking a piece from the stone to make a vow that in case he is successful he will buy a new headstone to replace the one ho has mutilated. Many prayers must have been answered, for the stones are piled high on either side ot the grave, and an enterprising individual near by has the stones already for sale and only waiting the name of the donor to be engraved and then set up. A shelter has been placed over the spot, and from the roof hang gay Ihnterns and pilgrims’ banners. A large money box catches all the stray sen which go for the upkeeplng of the grave. Gamblers and geisha are often visitors; students before their examination feel more assured of success it they have a chip of Nezumi Kozo’s | headstone In the sleeve of their kimono. What She Wanted. Jim Mann was on his way back from Chicago and couldn't help hearing the conversation of the couple in the sectioji right behind his. They looked like newly married folks, but were not on their honeymoon, as Mann learned by deduction. The woman laid down a newspaper she had been reading and said to her husband : "Do you know, I wish I had one of these affinities. Oh, I think it would be just g-r-a-n-d to sit on a rock with somebody and have him rave about the Incomparable golden color of my hair and tell me that my eyes were the most beautiful in the whole world, and ” ] “Uh, huh,” said the husband, yawning. ] “And that the delicate pink of my ] cheeks had been painted there by the i angels, and that he couldn’t live with- ] out me. O-oh, I think an affinity like that would be ” ' “ ‘Tisn’t an affinity you want," Ini terrupted her husband. “What you seem to want is a plain, old-fashioned liar.” —Mack's National Monthly. Her Easter Hat. Apropos of the latest foreign limousine—the limousine with a roof that “Udes back for aviation meetings— Frank Coffyn, of hydroplane fame, said -.he other day la New York: “This car reminds me of a conversation I overheard between two girls. | “ ‘lt was an awfully smart crowd at the flying,’ said the first girl. ‘I saw some awfully nice frocks.’ “ ‘And who flewT' the second girl inquired. “ ‘Don’t ask me!’ said the first girt. 'Do you think I was going to take off uy new Easter hat just to see a lot jf aeroplanes?'”

, ARE EVER AT WAR. Ther are two things everlastingly at i war, joy and piles. But Bucklen’s Ar-■ nica Salve wil banish piles. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, iaflam mation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 5c at Holthouse Drug Co. . —.-o NOTICE TO FARMERS. Remember we are still in the grain business at Bobo paying the highest cash prices. Your patronage solicited. For prices call J. E. Ward at his expense at Willshire, Rural line, 18. 184t30 J. E. WARD. LOST—Day book containing bridge notices and accounts. It is Important to me 2nd of nd value to any one else. Please return, to A. \ i Butler Decatur, Indiana. FOR SALE —Fifty-horse power, crosscompound traction engine, used j ninety days, for unimproved land or adjoining town or city.—Realty Sales I Co., Georgetown, 111. It FOR SALE —A No. 1 milk and butter cow, or will trade for horse. —Win. | R. Burkhead. Live at 705 Line St., Decatur. 180t6* FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. ’ Phone No. 521 —609 Monroe street. —Mrs. B. W. Sholty. 180-eo-dtf THE LAW OF THE NORTH See the travels in the far north, the hunting of seals by the Eskimos and the death-inviting adventures oi the adventurous pioneers of the north •’HI ’ ilus. This picture vas secured ] at an enormous expense and the value ‘ will be well appreciated. The two other films are good ones and will also j.ease you. Tonight's extraordinary show is: “THE LAW OF THE NORTH,” Selig Drama. “THE LOVER’S SIGNAL,” Lugin Drama. “ON THE EDGE OF THE PRECI PICE,” Pathe Western. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTA 7 Theater. -- Hi r p "Tn 0 THIS IS THE PLACE. where you will set the very best bread, rolls, cakes, pies, pastry and bake-shop goodies in town. We ha\e the “know-how" just like mother in the good old days, with sleeves rolled up to her elbows, knew how to turn out the most delicious morsels imaginable. This is the kind of bakery this is. Everything here is good and pure. jacob Martin Cm— ■—r —a—■— —r' ——.. L FAEM LOANS We have plenty of money to loan on farms, at 5 per cent. We also make loans without commision Erwins' Law and Real Estate Office I Exposition ISOO, For Sale By Ben Knapke Joe J. Tonnellier

I Use Bug Finish ’ ® For your Potatoes and Plants. It is also a fertilizer,* and will prevent Potatoes 1 from being watery which is sure to be the case if you use Raw Paris Green. Just received a car of old fashioned Salt that M will not harden in the barrel. Buy your ' and save the advance the first of July. If you want the best of Cement I have it for Cistern work by using our water proofing, I guarantee a water ] i tight Job. E.L CARROLII IL=.°===iJ b MR. SMOKER- & et a wh iK from one of th oß6 Cabin cigars, h j will make you smile and hustle, five cents will invest- * > x igate the merits of this ci ' X. W"' S ar - Ask your dealer the next time you smoke. H. A. COLCHIN, For Sale At All Dealers ________ . .. : —

5% Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station. Graham and Walter Bicycle Repairing Electric Wiring Bicycle and Electric Sundries Mezda and Gem bulbs Gocarts Retired EDW. E. PARENT 131 S. 2nd. St, Open Evenings | < Every Time iftA DC - M.A fi IS a scientific German prepared remedy for barren .nares, cows, sows and ewes ’ with a success of over 35 years back of it. In not one instance have we learned of its failure. Anti-Steril is strictly guaranteed to do all we claim for it. or Money back and back without a ques>n It; a ‘ ls ' Anti-Steril is only sl. SMITH, YAGER & FALK Decatur, - . . .

T 1 costs no more to. buy shoes i that are entirely new and exI +u US^ve an d criminal design than I the regular, every day kind if I § y °uunake your purchase here. Tty j us for the next pair. Peoples AndlGerke ! 1

IH PENNINGTON AND CO. Carpenters and Builders H. Pennington, Mgr. W. H. Pennington Forman C.E. Pennington Secy &Treas Prepared to do all kinds of Carpentering and building work. Prices the lowest. Call and see us if you red anything in this line. ■■■■■■■■aanadu WANTED—BOs, 160's and 240 acre farms for sale. Have live brre.-s wanting fa-ms O* this size. List with us at esce. Harvey & Leonard, over Vane-,, Hite & Macklin store. iolt! 1 ♦ • o • • • » ♦ * o • ♦ ♦ ♦ NO PUBLICITY* ♦ ♦ ♦ “We will furnish you web ♦ » money quickly,” XlO, sls, S2O, ♦ s 0 $25, or a larger deal on Furniture < . > Pianos, Horses. Wagons, Fit- ♦ • tures, etc., without removal W? t > offer unequaled rates, best t terms, quickest service and at>- | 0 solute privacy. i 0 If you need money, fill out J Q and mail us this blank and ou; , agent will call ol you. . Naaii address; St. and No * Amount Wanted * Our agent |r .<i Decatur everj ♦ Tuesday, ♦ * Reliable Private ♦ ♦ H. l&an compaj! ♦ Established 1896. Room 2. Sec- , ♦ oud Floor, 706 Caiho’.n Street , ♦ Home 'Phone 833 * Port Wayne. Ind ♦ **«■***•»* ♦ ♦ 4