Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1912 — Page 4

p=E3OS=Ol=aE=Ejj 3 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 3 z Corrected Every Afternoon « £3 ■ ■« S3OESOE3 ■ ‘ EXJ

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 30—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 9,600 shipments, 2,660; official to New ■York yesterday, 190; hogs closing! steady. ' Medium and heavy, [email protected]; i ■Yorkers, 9.’. ~> f 'i $9.25; pigs and lights, [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; ■ r $6.50® $7.50; cattle, strong; sheep, 4,600; dull; tops. $7.25. X i 3. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat $1."1 No. 2 White wheat 98c Yellow corn $1.04 White corn and mixed $1.04 No. 3 oats 30c Sample stained oats 25c Rye 63c Feeding barley 45c Alsike seed $10.70 No. 1 clover hay SIO.OO Timothy hay $14.00 Timothy hay $13.50 Mixed clover hay $9.50 No. 1 oats straw $4.00 Rye straw $5.00 <l.verged $9.25 Timothy seed $1.25 LOCAL DELIVERED COAL PRICES. Anthracite Chestnut $7.85 Anthracite Stove and Egg .... $7.60 Pocahontas 4.50 Pomeray 4.00 Kentucky Splint 4.00 W. Va. Splint 4.00 Hock ng 3.75 Jack«on Hill 5.00 Massillon ... 4.75 Price at blns if car, 25c less; 20c ' - ~ — '

AIR SLACKED LIME I to prepare your land for Alfalfa at {64-22 Ton New alfalfa seed guaranteed free from Buck Lorn Pennville crushed stone screenings, cement limes, sand, salt, hay, straw, coal etc. NO MORE COAL DUST in your cellar as I am prepared to thoroughly wet the coal if so desired E. L. CARROLL _■ —I

? - ‘ gALL 15c LAWNS GO FOR 10c| — _ fejl 11 Lot of SI.OO to $1.50 Lawn Waists go at - 50cts. I 1 Lot of $1.25 House Dresses go at - - - 85 cts. m a 1 S A Complete Line of Wayne Knit Hose in all Colors. 3 | H 9 i| 9| '< htl j IS SiF 1 W B3HT S 1 €FII /MlB Iw a I ® Zr» I w 0 1[ O w IF Swl M' 11 w [ 111 I THE BOSTON STORE |

per hour extra for tabor In bins: carrying coar, 50c per con exLra; carrying coal up one flight of stairs, SI.OO per ton extra; carrying coal up two flights of stairs, SI.SC extra. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ! Spring chickens 13c@15c ’ Ducks 8c I Fowls 9c® luc Geese 8c j Eggs 19c I Butter 17c Turkeys Sc Old roosters oC KALVCK ntARKET* I ' Beef hides Be Calf 12c Tallow or Sheep pelts 2bc o*l.oo Wool 20c©24c FULLENKAMP’S. Butter 18c@25c Lard 8c Eggs 20c Nir~ICK & co. Eggs 20c Butter 16c@20c H. BEPtLiNGu Spring chickens 13c@15c Ducks 8c Fowls 9c@loc Geese 8c Eggs 19c Butter 17c Turkeys 8c Old roosters ..5c

VVKYAIMHI A P m. r CIO 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 Martins Bread will give him lots of strength, teed his growing body with a good wholesome food and develope brain and brawn in abundance. Jacob Martin WANTED —Someone to haul a car load of coal, inquire at laundry. 6t3 FOR SALE—“Quick-meal” gasoline range, self-generator, good as new cheap if sold at once. Inquire Mrs. Dick Christen. 206t7 FOR SALE —Black English preambu lator, in good condition. Latest baby buggy style. Inquire at O. L. Vance home, N. 2nd St. 205t3 FOUND —McCall pattern.. Describe property and pay for ad. Apply this office. 207t3 WANTED —Farmer to keep sheep on the shares. Call. 495. 207tf ww usn w - •*> ufn wu THIS IS RECIPROCITY of the right kind. Our Regular Customers are welcomed at both windows When You Sell Your 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 NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR

INSTITUTE WORK < O'--.tinned from Page 1) right way instead of the wrong way. Anything that will bring him back in ' sympathy with the spirit of the school. Institute Notes. The weather man is still very kind to the institute by giving us enjoy-1 able weather. Thursday was trustees' day at the institute and all tow nship trustees of I the county were in attendance. Wednesday afternoon Superintend- | ent E. E. Rice and D. A. Baumgart-1 ner enjoyed a very pleasant game of | croquet. We hope the boys received | more benefit from the game than they would have received by attending the j aftrnoon session of the institute. The following township trustees were present Thursday at the institute: .1. A. Fleming, of Union; Chas E. Magley, of Root; Daniel Hoffman, of Preble; George M. T. Houck, of Kirkland; Samuel C. Wechter, of Bluecreek; C. C. Beer, of Monroe; | John Mosure, of French; John Cowans, of Hartford; W. L. Thornhill, of Wabash, and John T. Kelly, of Jefferson. Deputy Sheriff Jesse M, Kelly, was a visitor at the institute this afternoon. Mr. Kelly is an old Adams county teacher and still takes an interest in the school work of the county. J. H. Steele, of Pleasant Mills, one of the oldest ex-teachers in the county in point of service, was shaking Lands with his old friends and acquaintances at the institute to-day. O. L. Vance, Irvin Brandyberry and I. F. Fruc.hte, of the Decatur school board, and Levi Sprunger, of the Berne school board, were visitors at the institute to-day. ,r> FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED. Judge Merryman Attended Funeral of Judge Macy at Winchester. Judge Merryman has returned from Winchester, where he attended the funeral of Judge Macy, which was held yesterday morning. The funeral was one of the largest attended in that city in many years, hundreds of the friends of this noted jurist coming from all parts of the state Judge Macy was well known here, where he/ oiten presided as special judge in the Adams circuit court. Many of the bars of the adjoining counties attended in a body. EDUCATIONAL Tonight the fondest dreams of yours will come true. The film showing the subject that has interested you and aroused your curiosity will be here. Showing in every detail how the motion pictures are made and shown. Going into details of manufacture, showing the acting of a I'b'ce. and the finished piece itself. “HOW MOTION PICTURES ARE MADE AND SHOWN,” Edison Educational. “THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD,” Vitagraph Drama, “THE KATSENJAMMER KIDS,” Selig Comedy. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater,.

I SPECIAL I All our dainty 25 and 50 cent 1 stripe summer silks at I 17 cents per yard. I - Notice our win- S I dow display I IFULLENKAMPSI

I PUBLIC SALEI I will sell at Public Sale at my residence on the old Robert Souder farm, th ree I I miles north and one east of Bluffton or one mile east ot Stop oO on the Fort Wayne I I and Wabash Valley Traction line, on | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER STH. The Following Property To-Wit: 25 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES I One good span of 3 and 4 year old mules; one lone mule, 4 year old; one maldi team 4 I i roan yearling colts, weight 2080 pounds, none better; Dan T., a three year old stallion, weigh. I ing 1150, well broke, a promising speed sire, sired by Dr. Tanner 2:06, first dam May Airwood I 2:15, has paced quarters in 32 seconds; one two year old Percheron stallion, weight 1250, well broke; one black three year old driving mare, sired by Inline, Indy broke; one two year old road mare, weight 900, lady broke; one five year old mare weighing 1250, in foal; one good spring colt sired by Barney Tracey, first dam by Gemmelhurst; cne yearling filly by Patchen | Line; one 1400 pound work horse; one 1600 pound work mare, 12 years old, in foal; one six I year old general purpose mare, well broke; one good coming two year old gelding and other | good two and three year old colts. TWO HERD OF CATTLE-80 HEAD Six fine young bulls 2 and 3 years old, short horn, Angus and Jersey; 5 good Angus cows from 2 to 7 years old, these cows are now giving from four to six gallon of milk per day, one three year old Holstein cow giving six gallon of milk per day, 3 two year old Angus steers, weight 1100; three two year old Angus heifers, weight 1000 pounds, safe in calf; six yearling Angus calves; two steers; four heifers; seven head Angus calves, weight from 200 to 500 pounds; one full blood Jersey heifer calf. All the above cattle are fat enough for the block. Another herd of choice heifers and milk cows, ranging in age from two to seven years, consisting of fresh cows, heavy springers and heifers in calf, several with calves by side. A choice lot from which to select milk cows. Space w ill not permit a proper description of these excellent cattle. 125 HEAD OF HOGS Ten brood sows, five have pigs and five to farrow in September; 5 head of Duroc gilts. I g two Chester white boars, one two years old, one five months old; one Duroc boar, five months I old; 112 feeding shoats, weighing forty to 150 pounds. These are thrifty and good lengthy feeders SHEEP Fifteen head of good breedidg ewes. One good buck. FARM IMPLEMENTS One new disc harrow; two good washing machines; two good riding plows; one combination spring and spike tooth harrow , one sweep feed mill and two walking breaking plows. Several dozen fine chickens. TERMS OF SALE—A credit of twelve months will be given purchaser giving note with approved security, six months without interest and six months with 6 per cent interst. .All sums of $5.00 and under cash. No property to be removed until settled for. 3 per cent discount for cash. Sale to begin promptly at 10 o’clock. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Pugnev Church. A. H. REED & SON FRED RODGERS, I L NOAH FRAUHIGER, A R. C. STEWART, biCrKS JOHN SPUHLER, AllCtlOllCerS Bill I I ■■ll— .11.1 LI r..

ENTITLED TO SUNDAY MAIL Are Owners of Lock Boxes Decides Postmaster General Hitchock Washington, Aug. 27.—Plans were perfected by Postmaster General Hitchcock today whereby the administration of the new law prohibiting the delivery of mail on Sundays w’ll have no serious effect upon the handling of inportant mail matter. Holders of lock boxes at first and second class postoffices will have access to them as usual, although no mail deliveries will be made by carriers on the “treat or at the oostoffice windows. Mail for hotel guests and newspapers will be delivered to them through their lock boxes by a simple arrangement of having that mail sorted on the railway cars before it reaches its destination. Such, mail will be regarded as “transit matter' and will be distributed immediately upon its arrival at the offices of destination, thus,, practically, insuring

a speedier delivery to the addresses than heretofore has been the case. The distribution will require a minimum of Sunday work and the distribution of other mail received on Sunday will be made after midnight of Sunday, so that it may be delivered) by the carriers on their first tour on I Monday. "At present, most of the mail te-i reived on Sunday for delivery by car-) tier Monday morning is worked after 1 midnight on Sunday and therefore,) the law will not affect this mail. It I will be delivered as promptly as hith ) '•'•-o Mali received up u> midniglii on Saturday for lock boxes will be distributed to the boxes and will be available to box holders on Sunday as usual. ■—- — AMERICAN YEOMEN. At the meeting of the American > eoman to be held next Monday, a

RBs wanted--—rnaj— ——- , L R _ ||L ||||L ! . e need a number of girls overall years of age to do turning and sewing. Steady Employment. Apply to floor lady at factory -Waring Glove Co.-- ■■■■ _ - ■ - — *

class adoption will be in order lb freshments will be served and a good time will be in order. All membere should attend. — —o lOOKS LIKE NEW. j The big black bus belonging to the Fashion stables and last winter de I molished by an Erie freight train, | again appears on the streets glistening from the fine coat of varnish ) placed by “Shorty," one of the rai ployea at the barn some months and ) who has placed a number of the autoI mobiles and other vehicles in fir* l ' | class condition. It has been oven uaulou from top lo bottom b”A m* sents an attractive appearance « s though it be brand new. WMtO rx»c* OP-