Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1912 — Page 4

r=3l it— rnt—rrw u irri p THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J ST Corrected Every Afternoon |L, r—s ai— rr>v-i i —

KAST BUFFALO. i't.st Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 26—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 400; shipments, 3,420 today: receipts, : i : ipments. 190 yesterday; official to New York Saturday, 760; hogs c: st I ‘ i> ' Heavy, $9.40©59.50; mixed and me- • .4>»'-t.59.50; Yorkers, $9.40@ lights, [email protected]; piys, $8 60 ©>sß.7s; roughs, sß.oo© $8.25; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 9,000; fairly active; choice lambs, [email protected]; yearlings, $5,00© $7.50; ewes, $0.75© $4.25; wethers, [email protected]; sheep, $3.50@ j $5.00; cattle. 4,750; choice, steady to strong; ebmmoh grassy grades, 10lower; choice heavy steers, $9.25@ $9.75; plain heavy steers. [email protected]; yearling steers, [email protected]; coarse, , thin heavy steers, [email protected]; handy butchers’ steers. $7.25 @58.50; fat cows, [email protected]; heifers. $6.75@ $8 00 ’ g — 3. \. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat sl.Ol No. 2 White wheat 98c Yellow 5 corn $1.07 White corn and mixed $1.04 No. o oaki 28c Sample stained oats 25c Rye 62c Feeding barley 50c Alsika seed SIO.OO No. 1 clover hay SIO.OO Timothy hay ~..’7 $14.00 Ttniotbw hay $13.50 Mixed clover hay $9.50 No. 1 oats straw $4.00 Rye straw $5.00 1 Clovf seed $9.00 ! Timothy seed $1.25, LOCU DEL’’. EREt? COAL PRICES. Anthracite C’jestnut, $7.85 !

Latest Style Sweaters We have today received a beautiful line of the newest style of Norfolk sweaters, plain white, black or white stripes, also blue, and white, and red and white stripes at all prices. FULLENKAMPS

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| Old Adams County Bank ! Decatur, Indiana. Capital J 120.000 jWJ IT'' Surplus . 130.000 • * **j C- S. Niblick, President :::::— Vice Presidents E» X. Ehinger, Cashier, Poa/i Earm loans = 2 „ a Specialty Reflect — Resolve Collections I Made He Who Would Ride aS. l 1 _ LJL i«?HZn7a i u ■■' 11l^ l ll^■^T- B —- —--- —— ON THE CREST 4 Every ’ Accomoda- i OF THE WAVE, tiqnConsistent SHOULD EARLY COMMENCE s Banxing HIS DOLLARS Extended TO SAVE! Jo our _____ Patrons -. ■ ■■ ■— s We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits J MIIB inn 11l Bl amßklffinßWMWßflgMMM'■■■KWMll.BMWiiiim','!

anthracne Stove and Egg .... $7.60 r’oeahontas 4.50 Pomeray 4.00 Kentucky Splint 4.00 »V. Va. Splint 4.00 Hocking 3.75 Jackson Hill 5.00 Massillon 4.75 Price at blns or car, 25c less; 20c per hour extra for labor In bins; carrying coa*, 50c per ron e~Lra; carrying coal up one fllrht of stairs, SI.OO per 1 ton extra; carrying coal up two flights of stairs, SI.SC extra. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Spring chickens 13c@15c Ducks 8c Fowls 9c@loc Geese 8c ( Eggs 19c Butter 17c Turkeys 8c Old roosters 5c KALVEM MARKETS Peet hides ~sc Calf 12c fallow . 5< Sheep pelt* . ,25c@$l .t)i Woo] 20c@24c FULLENKAMP’S, Butter 18c@25c Lard 8c Eggs 19c NIBLICK & CO, Eggs 19c Butter 16c@20c H. BERLiNG. Spring chickens , 13c@t5c Ducks Sc i Fowls 9c@loc Geese .? 8c 'Eggs 19c Butter 17e Turkeys Sc I Old roosters 5c

Refrigerators will be closed out at reduced prices; need the room for fall goods. —Yager Bros. & Reinking, j 192tt>

ALL ARE COMING all of Decatur for the push and energy in securing such a noble and grand enterprise as the beet industry, and sincerly hope that Decatur will receive wonderfully good results from same, and may the good people of Decatur be greatly benefltted. Wishing good will, I beg to remain, Respectfully, MRS. MARGUERIE HUGHES. Indianapolis, mo., Aug. 24, 1912, .Mr. French Quinn: Dear French:ln reply to your kind invitation for "Old Home Week,’ permit me to thank you for the invitation and to assure you that it will be a pleasure to accept. The Indianapolis colony will be there with "lard in their ha.ii;.” and we are all busy at this early date anticipating the many pleasures then to be realized. 1 congratulate you for your enterprise, well knowing that your effort will be crowned with success. Yours truly, L, G. ELLINGHAM, Secretary of State. To Mr. French Quinn, Chairman of the Invitation Committee: Below is a list of the non resident physicians who formerly practiced in this county. Dr. E. J. Beardsley, Alexandria, Ind. Dr. James Wesley Gage, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Lawrence Hughes, Elgin, 111. Dr. Robert B. McKeeman, S. Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dr. Joseph W. Stoneburner, Leland, Idaho. Frederick Schenck, New Coryddn, Ind. Dr. Louis Severins, Bluffton, Ind. Dr. R. S. Wilson, Willshire, Ohio. Dr. A. B. Jamison, E. 45th St., New York. Dr. S. K. Christy, Willshire, Ohio. Dr. B. R. Freeman, Spoakne, Wash. Dr. Asa Haughton, R. R. 6, Bluffton, Ind. Dr. Daniel Neuenschwander. Dr. E. E. Ballard, Argyle Farm, Fredericksburg, Va. Dr. Robert Schrock, care state hospital, Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. J. S. Ulmer, Bluffton, Ind. Dr. Charles Reed, Van Wert, Ohio.

wnl/n i ® Hr THIS IS RECIPROCITY of the right kind. Our Regular Customers are welcomed at both windows When You Sell four Crops deposit the returns with us. Pay All Your Bills With a Check. A hen you need Money you will find us ready -to loan. This is “ONLY BUSINESS” FIRST NATIOjNAL BANK 9F DFCAWR

jdplwpt THE GROWING BOY like all healthy young “animals,” needs plenty of good nutritious food to 'sustain a natually vigorous appetite, that goes far towards laying the foundation for perfect mental and physical health during mature life. Plenty of Martin’s Bread will give him lots of strength, feed his growing body with a good wholesome food and develope brain and brawn in abundance. Jacob Martin

Dr. Mlles F. Porter, Fl. Wayne, Ind. Dr. Harry Erwin, Engerton, Ind. Dr. Ozro B. Shafer. Dr. William Broadwell. If anyone knows of any physician who may have been missed or if any address has been incorrectly given kindly ’phone Dr. E. G. Coverdale or Dr. H. F. Costello. Respectfully submitted, DR. E. G. COVERDALE, DR. H. F. COSTELLO. To Mr. French Quinn, Chairman of the Invitation Committee: Below is a list of the absent members of the Rebekah lodge: "Tlr. and Mrs. Charles Suttles, Mansfield. Ohio. Mr. arid Mrs. Burt Harruff Colton, Cal. Mrs. George McKean, Granite City, 111. Mrs. A. T. Lynch, Jonesboro, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. J. . Leiter, Rochester, Ind. M. L. Byers, Lagrange, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Shamp, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. L. E. Beprd, R. R. 1, Fremont, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, Cardwell, Mo. Mrs. Katie Slagal, Marion Ind. Mrs. Jessie Fry, 1230 McClellan St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Maud O. Kelly, Wellington, O. Mrs. Grover Hoffman. 112 Leith St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Bee Braden, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Wm. Englebeck, Petoskey, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Venis, Paragould, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed, R. R. 1, Mead, Wash. If anyone knows of any member that may have been missed or if any address has been incorrectly given, kindly ’phone to John Merryman or Miss Jessie Winnes. Respectfully submitted, MISS JESSIE WINNES. JOHN MERRYMAN.

To Mr. French Quinn, Chairman of Below is a list sent in by Berne people: Eli Waggoner. Cascade, Mont. Austin Augsburger, Woodburn, Ind. Alfred Johnson, Hesperia, Mich. Louis Habegger, Woodburn, Ind. John Schindler, Hesperia, Mich. David Schindler, Hesperia, Mich. Henry Winteregg, Hesperia, Mich. J. B. Bixler, Hesperia, Mich. C. C. Stucky, Hesperia, Mich. Moses Stucky, Woodburn. Ind. Jacob Schanbeck, Hesperia, Mich. Jeff Neuenschwander, Woodburn, Ind. Ed Schanbeck, Hesperia. Mich. D. L. Schally, Panroda, Ohio. H. K. Shally, Pandora, Ohio. David Rich, Woodburn, Ind. Sam Wasser, Sterling, 111. Jacob Fox, Sterling, Kans. Sam Reisen, Chattanooga, Ohio. Joel Winteregg, Lisbon, N. D. Joel Hirschy, Savage, Minn. Jeff Moser, Willshire, Ohio. Henry Hirschy, Lisbon, N. D. Joseph Stucky, Phoenix, Ariz., 1225 E. McKinley St. Emil Erhart, 1215 E. Fillmore St., Phoenix, Ariz. Leonard Lehman, Fort Wayne Supply Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Solomon Lehman, Fort Wayne Supply Co., Ft. WayMe, Ind. Dr. Noah Zehr, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Amos Zehr, care Hill Bros., San Francisco, Cal. Otto Ryf, Daily News, San Francisco, Cal. David C. Welty, Angeles, Cal. Dr. N C. Hirschy, Relfleld, S. D. Samuel Schindler, care Fort Wayne Supply Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Henry H. Stucky, Berne, Ind. o - SAGE TEA WILL DARKEN THE HAIR. Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color—Dandruff Quickly Removed. \ 7 nere is nothing new about the idea cf using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple, “Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull,faded or streaked appearance they made, a brew of sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sijge and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing sage in the proper strength With the addition of sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful color and beauty to the hair, and is one of the best remedies you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp and falling hair. Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today and you will be surprised at the quick resuLs. All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded, if the remedy is not exactly as represented.

FORT WAYNE WINS. There seems to be many reasons given for the defeat of Sunday's base ball game of the Decatur Shamrocks by the fast Fort Wayne White Socks, and although tne game was a fast one from the start the errors attributed to several of the players which meant runs for the visitors, and cinched the game for Fort Wayne In the first inning. A large crowd gathered for the fast game as advertised, and all .went well until the fourth inning, when a warm shower dampened the grounds that scattered the crowd, while the few that remained watched the players skid around in the mud. Fred Schaub umpired the game and gave a fair deal to all, but with the poor showing all interest ceased. Several times the locals filled the bases and chances for runs looked most favorable, but each time the fast opponents pulled out of holes and held their victory throughout the game. The hitting of the ball was one of the chief features of the game and long drives were made with every inning. Bone, for the locals, pitched a good game. bf:t his support being poor, vic tory could not be had, and the visitors won by a score of 5 to 3.

BILLS WILL MEET AT EATON. Both Taft and Bryan Have Been Invited to Attend. A "Bill’s Day" organization was formed at Eaton a few evenings ago when some of Eaton's prominent men who have (he name of William, held a meeting with this obcept in view Officers for the coming year were elected as follows; William Ellis, president: William Brandt, vice president; William Potter, secretary and William Brattan, treasurer. The first picnic will be held at Riverside park, Thursday, August 29. Invitations have been sent to every bill in the country, including William Jennings Bryan and William Howard Taft. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Helm Celebrate Happy Event —Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Helm of east of the city Sunday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, with a family reunion. Those present were their children, Daniel and John Helm, and families, and Mrs. Helm’s, brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, and daughter, Vernia, and Miss Mary Callow. At noon a bounteous dinner was spread on the tables on the lawn. Mrs. Helm’s maiden name was Sarah Smith, and after the wedding which occurred fifty years ago, Sunday, the couple went to housekeeping on the farm on which they now reside. About ten years ago they moved to their new home which was built across the the road from the one they occupied forty years.

READY FOR OPENING. The Gass & Meibers “Store of Quality,” located in the Burns building, has everything ready for the formal opening Tuesday afternoon -and evening. The orchestra will furnish music both afternoon and evening, and from 7 to 8:30 o’clock, the city band will be out. Everybody should make arrangements to attend. The store really opened last Saturday, and did a nice business, which presages success. Every day attending the formal opening Tuesday will be given a souvenir. POLICE COURT NEWS. Night Policeman Melchi arrested John Weidlich Saturday night on a drunk charge, jnd owing to his being under the influence of liquor so far that he verged on delirium tremens he could not be brought to cojrf fore this afternoon, when he drew a fine of four dollars and costs, amounting to $12.55. As he had $13.35 on his person he settled, with eighty cents in his pocket to begin life anew, o CHRISTIAN S. S. PICNIC. The Christian Sunday school of this city will join with the Beulah chapel Sunday school next Wednesday, August 28th, in holding their annual picnic in the grove near the Beulah chapel, four miles west of the city. The members of the local Sunday school are requested to meet at the church at 8 o’clock, where there will bb conveyance to take them to the grove. All Sunday school members are requested to come. o COURT HOUSE NEWS. An Amish couple were granted a marriage license this morning, they being Katie Frey, bora July 8, 1892, daughter of Daniel Frey, and Daniel J. Schwartz, born January 22, 1889, son of Jacob C. Schwartz County Clerk Bleeke received word today from Dr. Smith, superintendent of the Easthaven insane asylum at Richmond, relative to Jacob Oiwein, who was adjudged insane, but who is

|pXOE=aOE=S E3 O E=a6t O | OLD HOME WEEK NOTICE ~j ! Fill out this blank, insert the name and address of « i relative or friend you want invited for “OLD HOME ■ 1 WEEK,” then mail this coupon or hand it to MR. jJ FRENCH QUINN, Chairman of the “OLD HOME 8 WEEK" invitation committee. He will write a special invitation to the relative or friend to come back m and n)y “OLD HOME WEEK.” ' FILL THIS OUT AND MAIL IT TODAY •At the time you fill out this coupon, you, yourself write io your relatives or friends, urgeing them to come. Send in as many of these coupons as you possibly can g> ' 0 I OLD HOME WEEK COUPON I Name of Relative , ? or Friend I Relative or Friend 9 Postoffice Address • U Q Your Own Name Is Obor— rtaoEzi ra o rsss-iogj ARKANSAS FARM FOR SALE 1830 acres of splendid land located in Sharpe County, Arkansas. Has an orchard of 4000 fruit trees, farm is well fenced and is located five miles from town. There is no swamp land, an ideal farm for some body either as a plantation or an investment. £ Get busy if you want it. Write to Aug. C. Brase, 301 West Jefferson St, Fort Wayne, Ind.

greatly improved. He stated that the warrant for him could be held until further order from the man’s local physician. If his recovery and condition should warrant, Mr. Oiwein may not be taken to the asylum. The annual session of the county council will be held next Tuesday, September 3rd. —o A number of friends of Mrs. Jacob Class gave a complete surprise for the veil known lady when they walk ed in on her Friday evening and wished to spend the evening with her, it being her birthday. The evening was spent in a social way and was one of the best enjoyed by Mrs. Closs for some time. The visitors presented Mrs. Closs with a number of presents for which she is most thankful. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaub entertained at 12 o'clock dinner in honor of a number of their friends, and a pleasant social hour was had. Guests included Mrs. Tom Haefling and Miss Clara Wernser and Miss Kynt Voglewede of Indianapolis.

WITH A GOOD SUPPLY of our wines and liquors you r can safely refresh yourself or Y J offer hospitality to your friends. The purit vof our oev- /' -3 I eragAs makes them as whole- / ■ some as their age makes them mellow and palatable. They are fine for the well and equally good for the ailing. yfcO V few Makeup a trial order and L judge for yourself. - I Berghof f Beer by the case. Gl jFP F Y Comer of Second and 1 Madison streets.

I ====OZ===lCOE====l ORDER WOOD NOW i We have on hands at this time a supply of good H wood and you who will want it next fall and win- J 11 ter, should get your order in now. We are selling at this time, six loads of slab wood for five dollars. You know what it is. M We are also taking orders for conrads. SI.OO per , H load to be delivered within thirty days. ave a fi uan tity of country cook stove wood | at $2.00 per load. |j , Leave your order at once. Don’t delay. Call Phone 635| or hand your order to Roy Baker, and we will attend to it at once." s. H. Adams, Company XH=^j o^^3001ot^=

FOUND—Two caps off of the axletree that holds on the wheels of an automobile. Owner can have same by calling on H. C. Clark, residing near the G. R. & I. crossing at Monmouth, and by paying for this ad. WE are manufacturing a special buggy harness made of good Oak Leather and neat in every respect. This harness is fully guaranteed to give satisfaction and wear as well as most sls. harness bought elsewhere. Special $12.00 Chas F. Steele N, Second St. Successor to ATZ & STEELE