Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1912 — Page 4

>""»■ —aiamaflrn i ■■■ieti o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o ,ocao == < C 5 Corrected Every Afternoon !,I n———,ji

PAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Ind., Aug 21—« 8ixr< ni to Daily Itt-mo' rat I — Receipts, 1,9j # shipments, 190, official to New lor* yesterday, "60; hogs closing w Heavy. ft.t96tf.So; mlved and meti. rl's.OO; Yorkers, SB9OO $S cu lie.its. $8.95098.75, pigs, **.so &95.59, roughs, $7,500*7.75, stags, sseoes«7s; sheep, 1,409; steady; top Lambs. $7.35, cattle, 000; dull. a BURK. No i Red wheat sl-00 No 2 White wheat 97c Yellow corn *l.Ol Wt.ie corn and mixed 97c No. 2 oats 28c Sample stained oats 25c Rye 92c Feeding barley 50c Ak ike seed $10.90 No 1 clover hay $10.09 Timothy hay $14.00 'llsaothr hay $13.50 Mixed clover bay $9.50 No 1 oats straw $4 00 gra straw $5710 «*».«<• seed $9.00 i TtWfeOr seed $1.25 ( LOCAL DEL’/EBEO COAL PRICES. AbUw:»'-!!> cneetnut $7.85 Astirselte S*ove and Egg .... $7.60' Pocahontas 4 5(1 Peweray 4 99 Feat ..ky SpLat 4.90 W V» Splint 409 Hoeing 3.75 Jacks m Hill 5.90 Wass'llon 4.73 Pr e at bins or car, 25e less; 39c *er hour extra for labo r In bins; car--mwmwmmwam

I YOUR TELEPHONE 8 m is " direct link between your home and this || ■ store. It provides a quick, easy way to do 3 P your shopping, when weather or other condi- || m tions prevent your coming in person. y H We’ve made special provision for telephone a 1 shoppers, you’ll be attended to in the same j§ H courteous satisfactory way all patrons are II ■ cared for. K ► M Try us next time a need arises that must be M cared for immediately, lift your receiver from m the hook, and in an instant, you have access m bo our complete stocks of splendid merchandise || 1 FULLENKAMPS I Refri gerators will be clos- - -•.•-£44^,-^44444-di ed out at reduced prices; ■■ w*. need the room for fall . , o *V PRICFfcNCE ie^ r a tne r ° om to J f^ 11 goods. -**«*.' —Yager Bros. & Reinking. •»»«* IUM tfMIM. •** 192t6 — ~ -TT ", " i: - — --—--- I «ra«r < tfraw—mi^w—a————mm Old Adams County Bank [j Decatur, Indiana. H Capital <l2O 000 Surplus . *30.000 j C. S. Niblick, Presided ’ M. Kirscband John Niblick E. X. Ehmger, Cashier. Rsdd ®rm ans Resolve Co tactions I I He Who Would Ride ifik ON THE CREST , | OF THE WAVE, tionCon- I V J SHOULD EARLY COMMENCE With Safe j | Banking I HIS DOLLARS SS | i TOSAVE! &S. I We Pay 4 Per Gent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits I

| rying coat, 50c per ton er._ra, carrying , coal up one flight of sUirs, SI.OO per , ton extra; carrying coal up two* bights of stairs, sl.st extra. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET S ' I Spring chickens 29c Ducks 5c fowls 10c ACM ..... 19C Eggs lsc' , Butter 19c Turkeys 19c | Chicks 20c : Old roosters $c ““““ KALVErMARKET* - 1 deel aides 9c •.'all 12c laiiow 5c Sheep pelt* 2Sc©»l.o<' Wool 29c 024 c i WULLENKAMP'S. Butter 18c ©2sc Lard 8c Eggs 19c — A A CO. — I Eggs i 19c Butter 16c@29c M. BEftLiNG. Spring thickens 29c Ducks 5c Fowls 10c Geeso 10c Eggs 18c Butter 19c’ Turkeys 10c Old roosters .8c Chicks N

MRS. TOM’S PART IKTHE'ELECTION Governor Marshall’s Wi f e Has the Memory for Names. ROMANCE OF THEIR LIVES The Nottfleatlen o* the Indiana Executive for Democratic Vlce-Presi-eeiecy Honors a Record-Breaker. By J. C. HAMMOND. Os Democratic National Publicity Bu- • rsauIndianapolis.—Just* about the time 1 that ’housands of friends of Governor i Thomas Riley Marshall were anxious ly wanting to shake his hand in congratulation on his acceptance as candidate of vice-president on the Democratic ticket, a smiling woman stepped before him, and If one could have heard what ahe whispered In his ear ! It would havs been something like I “Now, burry In, Tom, and change your clothes." And Tom Marshall forgot to shake hands with the enthusiastic friends until he had carried out the orders oi Mrs Tom. Indiana has honored four of her sons as vice-presidential candidates on 1 the Democratic ticket, but the crowds THOMAS R MARSHALL. that greeted Governor Marshall in the big coliseum In tke state fair grounds. Indianapolis, on Tuesday were the ■ greatest In the history of the party. The west wanted to show the east what could be done In notification honors, aod, while Mrs. Marshall was happy, of course, over the honors for her husband, she was also worried, for i her husband comes mighty close to i being father, husband, son and part- | ner all in one. And when a woman I Las that combination on her bands to care for she has every right to be worried. Governor Marshall will never gain sty honors aE a hammer thrower. He is not built that way. While all the country was reading the vigorous words of Governor Mar- i shall which told the voters what he expects Democracy to do In carrying out the pledges for the next four years it’s worth while to know what part a woman is taking in the affairs of the campaign—how Tom Marshall hap- ■ pens to be in the position in which he stands today. The good people of Columbia City, ; Ind., never thought Thomas Riley Mar- j shall was a “marrying man.” For forty years he bad lived with his par ents, nursing both his father and j mother, who were Invalids, which was j the reason Governor Marshall was not j a marrying man. He felt his first duty ! was to h!« parents. Meeting Mrs. Marshall. After the death of his parents Governor Marshall dived deeper into his law practice, and one day an urgent case took him to Angola, Ind. His du- j ties called him to the county clerk’s office, and there he met Miss Lois j Kimsey, daughter of the county clerk, i who was assisting her father in the ! office. From that day Governor Marshall had snore business around the county clerks office in ‘.rgola than any law yer In half a doien nearby counties. Governor Marshall wag forty-two years of age when he was married. Mrs. Marshall being nearly twenty years hts Junior. The Marshalls had been married only a few weeks when the future vice-president was called to an adjoining county on a-case that would consume some five or six weeks of his time. “Now, I did not want to be starting ; Off like that,” Governor Marshall explained to a friend one day, “so I Just told Mrs. Marshall that I thought shs should go along. And she did.” Since then Governor Marshall has never made a trip without Mrs. Mar- i shall going along. They have traveled all over the country totgether; they go to banquets and political meetings together until the friends of the Indiana executive refer to him and his wltci aa the “pards.” “Tom Marshall Is not over strong,” explained one of his friends. "While not a delicate man, his constitution is not of the most vigorous type. “Whsc he get* into a political bat tie he forgets hi* weakness. He gives all that Is in him, and that will tell on any man. Mrs. Marshall soon dlsoov ered that the governor would become heated la making a speech and the next day bla voice would be husky Hhe decided that he had better give up •case of the handshaking and take car* of his health first. So when you find

aim malting a speech when be has finished he doe* not stay around to hear the applause of the audience Rather, he hurries to his room and changes his clothing. • 'Some people have said that Tom Marshall is not a handshaking politician. He is not His wife thinks it is more important to guard his health ! than to carry out the old time policy, 1 and she 1* correct, as she is in most all other things.” "Home Air" Prevails. The Marshall home la typical of the mistress. It Is a home of books, and ! still one does not feel “bookish.” One of the Marshall friends said he always f«lt like eating when he entesy-d the Marshall home In Columbia City or i (be executive mansion at Indianapolis. , Mrs. Marshall believes in a home | first, and the “home air" prevails. "If Governor Marshall ever occupied , ■he White House people would not know that historic institution," declares an admirer. “Mrs. Marshall ( would have it a real home. People would feel comfortable even In the | midst of the gold and glitter." i But It is not only as a wife and the of a home that Mrs. Marshall show' her ability. She is a politician ( | and a clever one. She also has a remarkable m^morv. Governor Marshall has earned the j. reputation of being In a class of story ! tellers all by himself. He can remem- , her stories, but he forgets names. A ' name is something to be cast aside | with Governor Marshall, and this is ; one of regrets of his life if he has | any regrets. The governor Is not a worrying man. He is somewhat a fa- J : talist, but if he could he would like to remember names; but. not having j that ability, he does not worry, for | Mrs. Marshall is the name rememberj er of the family. She has a peculiar ability along this ! line Not only does she remember j the last name, but any combination of names comes as second nature to her, j and she carries this ability on down to j the children and cousins of any one seeking the governor. While the governor Is shaking hands and trying-ta remember whether his caller Is Jones or Smith, Mrs. Marshall Is busy supplying the Information and asking about all the relatives. Ideal Partners. Governor Marshall haß no brothers j or sisters, and his parents being dead I leaves him somewhat barren of relatives. Governor Marshall’s friends are enI thusiastic over h!s home life. When he has started on talking Os his wife a new light In the Hoosier executive comes to the surface. They come near being ideal married j partners. “I was talking to Tom one day." explained one of his most intimate friends. “We were leaning back, and Tom bud been telling some of his good ;* ories to illustrate various topics of our conversation We were waiting for Mrs Marshall to come back from a shopping tour, and I happened to re. mark that I liked Mrs. Marshall better every time I met her “ 'Well, now that’s the way Bhe strikes me, Jim,’ he said, 'We have : been married some sixteen years, and | as time goes that is a long or short period. Just as you think. To me It Is . but a fleeting day. Then I think back over my married life and find I have grown to know Mrs. Marshall bettei every day. A man must not only love ; but he must also respect his partnei in this life —respect her in all things. : She must have wonderful qualities to J make the love and respect grow deeper and better each day. That’s be«D j my history. “ ‘The fact that Mrs. Marshall has ; been in sympathy in my work, ray j play, my life, Is good. But I have been i • 't / ! f. - > •■* MRS. MARSHALL. |in sympathy with hers. Ours is not a | one sided life. We have been partners, and that’s the way it should be in this world.’” Mrs. Marshall has watched over his administration of the affairs of Indiana ! with a Jealous care. There has been nothing of the spectacular In his administration. It has been a sane gov- j eminent. The laws that he has fought | for and won show the spirit of the j man. They are uplifting. They deal i with the improvement of man, woman and child. While Governor Marshall Is describ ! ! ed as a “tender hearted” executive, \ 1 nevertheless, he is a fighter. He he- ! longs to the old fighting stock of Vlr- ! gtnia. • Governor Marshall Is not a dodger, 1 He has his opinions, and be lets them be known. While he Is an organization ■ man, he knows that otgauizatlous are 1 not perfect—that they can make mistakes. If they make mistakes hs i thinks it Is his duty to say so and gel the saying over at the first passible i moment. __ __

} Mr*. Jlarenxu is not satisfied with aer domestic duties alone. She w ants io do her share in problems of the political and business world. Mrs Marshall is said to have discussed In detail with bet husband bis actions on the Baltimore convention and w bon it was seen that Marshal! was the man who was going to go on the ticket with Wilson he wanted to know what his wife thought about iL •’lt won t be any harder than being governor of Indiana, and if the party thinks you are the man It only agrees with my opinion." she said, and that settled the -natter with Governor Marshall. Mrs Marshal) had the honor of being the first woman in Indiana to hold an office. She was appointed county clerk of Steuben county by her father and held that office for a number of j 1 years. When Governor Marshall and his ‘ wife were about to be married she de- . 1 cided that her last official act of the office would be to make out the marriage license. Governor Marshall ac- ' companied his wife to the county j ] clerk's office and watched her with care as she noted the records in the 1 big book srd filled out the licence and 1 watched her as she carefully signed i her father s name, with her own as r deputy. Mrs. Marshall, having blotted the ' Ink, said, “Now we can go." “Not yet,” laughed Governor Mar I shall. ■Why, we are all fixed," explained ; Mrs. Marshall, pointing to the license. "Yes, but I have to pay for it," replied the governor. “It's all right so? you to make It out, but it's up to me to pay the fee." And he did. Mrs. Marshall is a keen student, and, having established the practice oi going with her husband on all his trips, be they short or long, they make It a point to carry along some books Mrs. Marshall is as much of a humanitarian as the governor, A glance at some of the bills that have been passed by the 1911 Indiana legislature gives an insight into the governor: To curtail child labor. To regulate sale of cold storage products. To require hygienic schoolhouses and medical examination of children. The prevent blindness at birth. To regulate sale of cocaine and other drugs. To provide free treatment for hydrophobia. To establish public playgrounds. To Improve pure food laws. To protect against loan sharks. To provide police court matrons. To prevent traffic in white slaves. To permit night schools. To require medical supplies as part of a train equipment. Governor Marshall has also played in active part in providing for protection of labor, as Is exampled by the t following acts: To create a bureau of Inspection or workshops, factories, mines and boilers. To establish free employment agen:ies. To require full train crews. To require safety devices on switch engines. To require efficient headlights on engines. To require standard cabooses. To provide weekly wage, etc. And Governor Marshall has conI suited with his “partner” on all these bills. He is quoted as saying a man can't go far wrong in taking the advice of a wife —if she Is his partner as j well as his wife. — NOTICE TO BIDDERS. | ; Notice is hereby given that the uni dc.-signed building committee of the ' : Pleasant Valley church, in Monroe ! township, will, up to 1 o’clock, on Saturday, August 31, 1912, ! at the old church, receive sealed bids j for new seats, a new furnace and for ■ furnitiiing stained window lights. At the same time we will receive bids ; for the old church building, with privI ilege to retain said building for | ! church use until new building is j i ready for occupancy. For further information see or address any member j of committee. j The right is reserved to reject any j or all bids. A certified check in the J j sum of fifty dollars must accompany ; each bid. JASPER WABLE, A. Q DURBIN’, JONAS GILBERT, 198t<s , Committee. —o SHOE REPAIRING. I an, s' ill repairing shoes in the old j Burns harness shop and expect to stay. The recent cnange in business will cause no moving. Bring in your ! shoes when in need of mending. | 181tf PETER COXTBR. RESUMES PRACTICE, Dr. Fred Patterson will resume his dental practice Monday after a ten J days' vacation. 195t3 j -o | Are you going to use any cement j blocks, cement roofing? If so, see Eli Meyers first. He can furnish you the best material for the least money. He can supply you with cement shingles as cheap as red cedar, and then they are water, fire and lightning proof, and will last a life time. Will have cement fence posts within thirty days. Will also furnish them cheap as cedar. Ixicated next to beet sugar factory. 199t6

-ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Oitixens Telephone company of Decatur Ind . *iU held at the office |ST sectary « company in said city on Monday, the 2nd day of September. 1912. at 7 o clock p. m , for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaoI Hon of such other business’ as may tie property brought before said meet■nc F M SCHIRMEYER, Secretary, - PLBLIC SALE. The unde, s-giied will hold a sale of household g ods at the Hughes buildi ;ng ahe t.<i laundry location), on i .C.-rdar, August 24, 1912, commenci .ag at 2 o'clock p m. and continuing . until ail a-’e sold. Terms cash. The goods to be sold are all in good I condition and many good bargains i hut be had Saie commences promptMRS MOLUE COOK. j * ATTENTION. FARMERS! i j have opened up a feed barn in j ;he building formerly occupied by the ! Decatur Horse Sale Company on j First street, and will be able to care I for vour horses at all times, j ; (.ctC ELI MEYERS. — o— PUBLIC NOTICE. ■ — 1 will ciean your carpets, rugs, matI tresses and sofas with the latest pow:er vacuum cleaner out. Will call at ' your home for whatever work you ; may haTe. fall phone 214 or see j Prank McConnell. 199t6 TRUSTEE ELECTION. The Buena Vista Christian church wiii meet September 7, 1912, at Linn j Grove, Indiana, to elect three trusj tees. JAS. KIZER, i isstlS Church Clerk, i -■** —_— —■— NOTICE. 1 will nart my eider mill August I u«th and will maek cider every Tues- ! day and Thuisdat until further notice. PETER KIRSCH. 1 9Slf o NOTICE. Dressmaking and plain sewing of ali kinds done over Frank Gass' new store by Mesdames Hig and Robinj son 198t3 o TO ALL CONCERNED. 1 The firm as Atz A Steele, having ; dissolved partnership, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm are asked to call and settle at once. 187t8 ATZ & STEELE. o l LOST —Qcay raincoat, somewhere in tho eity. Finder return to this office. 194t3 FOR SALE—"Oak Grove" cottage, Rome City, Ind., with five rooms, completely furnished; two boats, launch and boat house and four addii tional lots; private place and lake front. Inquire C. L, Daseler, 2144 i Broadway, Fort Wayne. * 198tl FOR SALE—Green Gage plums.— j Mrs. Irvic Acker. 'Phone 149. 19St6 IOR SALE—Two 2-year-old colts and one 3-year-old colt. Inquire of Fred W. Bosche, Monroe 'phone. 19St3 Tip Top bread delivered over town by Jim Coverdale, Will have headquarters at John Colchin’s ice cream parlor, where you can get it when you ! mis* the wagon. ’Phone 448 197t4 j LADIES—Send 25c; catalog secrets for women and box Dr. Baird s | rcmf: <lJ- Sale, speedy, regular—F. | Beard & Co., Dayton. Ohio I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY open for a good, live agent. White Traster & Smith, Custer Building, Marion, Ind. . NAMES AND ADDRESSES wanted for mail order bouses. Big p ft y Particuiars for stamp. Direct Appeal Co., Plymouth, Ind. FOR SALE—Typewriter, Remington, late Model 5. Good as new; only S2O; cost SIOO. No further use for it. Will ship for trial and pay expressage J R, Bex 10, Fidiuviiie, O. • WANTED—A place with a good family by a young man, 15 years old, who wishes to work for his board and attend high school during the coming school term. Phone 337 city ' 197tfi ’ HORSES WANTED— Sound and for thunks from 900 to 1100 pounds Bring them to the HoJthouse barn, W ednesday, August 21st. W. S Hi i ghei 19513 ■ Bread dellverec at your door Tuesday morning, better bread and more bread than you have been getting - Jas. Coverdale, /phone 448. 19213 FOR SALE—A number of shares of telephone stock Inquire at this office.' mti Great bargains in porch rockers. Will close them otit cheap. Yager Bros. & Keinkmg, mts

TONIGHT. I Tonight “The Automatic j lov „ I Moving C 0.." a comedy fii m siij I tainly please you. Those wh o , I understand how long it takes to make I a picture in which all the furnitim, I movo out o:' a room automatically | will wonder at the mechanical ability I and energy displayed by the manuf a <. | turers of this film. Os course the ot \ I er two films are good ones. too. Spate I will not permit of a detailed descry tioii “THE AUTOMATIC MOVING CO" Feature Film. ‘‘A GINGERBREAD CUPID," Lubin Drama. "SUPRESSED EVIDENCE," Kale* Drmaa, a tale of the police of Urq e cities. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater. Bicycle Repairing Electric Wiring Bicvcle and Electric Sundries Mezda and Gem bulbs Gocarts Retired EDW. E. PARENT 131 S. 2nd. St, Open Evenings L. P. MEYER Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Phone Crawford's Store Calls answered promptly day or night HOAGLAND, INDIANA. • H. PENNINGTON AND CO. Carpenters and Builders H. Pennington, Mgr. W. H. Pennington Forman C.E. Pennington Secy AT re as Prepared to do al! kinds of Carpentering and building work. Prices the lowest. Call and see us if you nc.’d anything in this line. Gets a Calf'll Colt Every Time tl/y is a scientific German prepared remedy for barren mares, 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 to do all we claim for it. or “Money back and back without a question” if it fails. Anti-Steril isonlyJla bottle, purchase a bottle today-make U 3 prove our claims. SMITH, YAGER & FALK Decatur, .... Ind. Don’t Be Misled j ! I by the ajieged low rates of t J | other companies. t < > Ours is the original and old ♦ est Loan Office in Ft. Wayne. } 4 If you need money we will ♦ ' ' loan it to you on Furniture, | 1 ! Pianos, etc., without removal. 1 > ! 60c per week repays a $25 ', ; ; loan In 50 weeks. | J I ► Other amounts in same pro- .. ! | portion. !! < > If you need money, fill out < > ! ! and mall us this blank and out , > | ; agent will call oa you. ! [ II Name , 1 1 ■ Address; St and No - ; ! Amount Wanted T ! ’ | Our agent is In Decatur ever/ ; | 4, Tuesday. ‘ ■ 1 ♦ Rellabls Private ♦ IH.Wip Uan company ■; Established 18M. Room 2. Sec- < ■ oad Floor, 708 GUhoun Street. ! I Home Thene, *2*. I! Fort Wayne, !nd ;; M9t»i«*« tee*