Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1912 — Page 4

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past buffalo. Hunt Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat!— Receipt*, 4,000; shipments, #SO; official to New York yesterday. 3,420; bogs closing steady on common grade; common 10 (illr,c lower; some unsold. Heavy, $7.75®30.00; mixed and mediums, $9.00f« $9.10; Yorekrs, 38.750 , $0.00; pigs and lights, $7.75038,00; ' roughs, [email protected]; stags, 35.50® , |6 00; sheep, 2,400; steady, top lambs $7.77.; cattle. 700, slow. a. ». •UKK. No. 2 Red wheat 97c No. 2 While wheat 91c Yellow coni 97c White corn and mixed 94c, No. 3 oats .. ? 29c I Simple stained oats 26c i Rye 62c Feeding barley 45c Alsiek seed .311.00 No. 1 olover hay $ll.OO I Timotny hay sl4 .00 Mixed clover hay $12.00 I Rye straw ..$5.00: Clover seed $10.50 i Anthracite Chestnut $8.50 j Timothy seed [email protected] — LOCAL DELIVERED COAL PRICES. Anthracite stove and egg $8.50 Pocahontas $5.00 Pomeray $4.50 Kentucky Splint $4.50 W. Va Splint $4.50 Jackson Hill 5.00 Massillon 4.75 Price at bins at ear, 25c less; 20c

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 — ■■ : Niblick, President =-=. -r-r- ■ ~ M. Kirsch and John Niblick ~ Vice Presidents ! r ■ ■ j4jr ® lin B> er > Cashier, Dpad B arm loans Rt<lu a Specialty Reflect — RCSOIV€ Collections — Made He Who Would Ride ON THE CREST Every AccomodaOF I HE WAVE, tionConsistent SHOULD EARLY COMMENCE With Safe I Banking HIS DOLLARS Extended TO SAVE! Jo U ur Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

FOR SALE —Choice home raised tim ■ othy seed. J 1.75 per bushel. Monroe Phone J. P. Davis. 220t6 For first-class livery service at reasonable prices, good services, ant prompt attention, call on Ernest. Schlickman, Third and Monroe Sts. ’Phone 182. 223t3* i

SHave You Seen Our New Fall Suits? tv ft a tailored suit that the I/1 American woman always looks best as nothing seems as well adapted to her W/' jaunty smart, personalty, and theplain- < r e3t mo£^el & ains distinction from herinU! FULLENKAMPS

,>er nour extra for labor In bins; carrying coat, 50c per son eLJ-a; carrying coal up one flight of stairs, SI.OO per ton extra; carrying coal up two flights of stairs, $1.50 extra. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Spring chickens He . Ducks 10c ' Fowls 10c Geese Sc Eggs 23c Butter 18c Turkeys 10c Old roosters *»C KALVew MARKET* Beef fiMas •« ( OaU A 13c Tatlow 6c Sheep pelts ?6c©sl.oo FULLENKAMP’B, Butter 13c@25c ' Lard 10c | Eggs 24c NIF.ICK 4 CO. ' Eggs 24c I Butter 18c@25c \■ - - M. BE.Kc.INGu Spring chicken.* 12c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geese 10c Eggs 23c Butter 18c Turkeys Bc@l2c Old roosters 5c

I WANTED —Good, steady boy. Inquire Schafer Saddlery Co. 224t2 FOR RENI—Good house In city; a so farr. See Will Colchin ft Interur- . bau Candy Kitchen. It j FOR SALE —Colt, three years old: broke double. See Frank Hoffman i at Steele's park. 205t3

STOCK SALE. 1 ■ The undersigned will sell at public auction at hie resilience on what was known as the George Burkett farm, % mile west of Honduras, 1 mile north mid 6*d miles east of Bluffton, 1 mile north and SH mile* west of Monroe, on Thursday, October 3, 1912, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m„ the following property to-wlt: Three head i>t Horses: One 7-year-old mare, weight 1200 lbs., in foul, broke to all harness and 2 yearling draft colts. Ten Head of Cattle: One roan cow, 7 years old, will he fresh in sprli'g; 1 red cow, 5 years old, will bo fresh In spring; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old. will be fresh In spring; 1 cow, 2 years old, will bo fresh iu spring; 5 spring calves. 1 cow, 2 years old, will be fresh lit spring. Twenty-two head of full blood Shropshire sheep .consisting of 12 breeding ewek. 5 spring ewe lambs and 5 buck lambs. yOue hundred and twenty head of O. I. C. Hogs, consisting of 11 brood sows, some of the sows have pigs, and some will farrow by day of sale; 10 shoats, weighing from 75 to 125 lbs. each; 17 gilts, weighing from 125 to 175 lbs. each; 8 males, weighing from 175 to 200 tbs. each, and 1 Poland China male hog, 2 years old. Eight tons timothy hay in mow, 500 bushel oats in bin, will offer 8 acres corn in field. Lunch will be served by ladles aid of Zion church. Terms: —All amount of $5 and under cash in hand; larger amounts negotiable note, first 6 months without Interest; last six months at 6 per cent, interest; 4 per cent off for cash. JOHN W. PARRISH. Joe Peas, Clerk. John Spuller, Noah Frauhlger, Auct.

NOTICE. All accounts due to the Elzey & Falk shoe store are now payable at Elzey & Hackuiann's. 227t6 INSURANCE MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the German Fire Insurance company of French township, Adams county, Indiana, will hold their thirtieth annual business meeting at the public school building in Vera Cruz, Wells county, Indiana, on Saturday, October 5, 1912, at 10 o’clock a. m. 229t4-eo-d A. J .SMITH, Pres. o ESTRAY NOTICE. I have enclose . a stray hog. Owner please call for same. J. P. DAVIS. Monroe Telephone. 229tf A PASTRY SALE. The Christian ladies’ Aid society will give a pastry sale Saturday from ten to five o'clock at the gas office. All kinds of pastry and home-mad»> dishes for sale. 229t4 o— —— BE CONSISTENT. Don’t let mother, wife or servant do the drudgery connected with the laundry when the Red Electric will do the work better and in less time and with less expense. JThfnk it over. Sold by JACOB ATZ. ’Phone 405. 229tf FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms; 320 Line street No children. 'Phone 212 between 7 and 8 p. m. 227t3 WANTED —Tv.o furnished rooms lor light housekeeping; have own stoves, dishes and bedding Modern conveniences preferred. Exclleut references. Address C. E, M., care Democrat. x 228t3 WANTED —Boarders and roomers at 411 N. 2nd St. 229t6*

** - C 45 2j *1 . gMn Vflft ’JrF -J » JP'*- - . •' s ; ' •• JIB Live Stock And General AUCTIONEER 9 years of experience means ' DOLLARS FOR YOU J. N. Burkhead Monroe, - - - Indiana Telephone at my expense

ate THIS IS RECIPROCITY of the right kind. ( ur Regular Customers are welcomed at both windows When You Sell Your Crops deposit the returns with us. Pay All Your Bills With a Check. When you need Money you will find us ready to loan. This is “ONLY BUSINESS” FIRST NATIONAL BANK Os 91CATUR FAkM LOANS We have plenty of money to loan on farms, at 5 per cent. We also make loans without comm is ion. Erwins’ Law and Real Estate Office

I d£ctJl I- RE? ELECTRIcJj BWley machine^ 0 « ■RsMcago- new yoß * ' ® Two ceiuo . ~r for electricity covers the cost cf operating the Red Eleceric. and t’.e weekly washing and ironing for the average family is less than two hours. Sold by • JACOB ATZ, ’Phone 405. Going! Going! Going! Are you going to have a sale if so let me add it to the list of sales that I have booked for this fall. Date your sale early and get ahead of the rush, as the man that buys at the sale today will not be ifbidder on the same article tomorrow. Phone me at my expence or see me ‘at T. A. Leonard tin shop. Phone 531 John Spuhler. The Auctioneer Decatur, - - Indiana.

' w 1 1 £ I IIWHSeA' jMir WBp I TWO LOAVES OF BREAD 1 can look exactly alike, but one can contain 50 per cent more food value than the other, mainly because the good one is made from flour carrying a large percentage of gluten, the main food constituent of the high grade wheat—for good bread can only be made from 1 good flour- This is one reason why Martin’s Bread is of a superior value Others are the skill and sanitary care used in mixing the dough and baking. I ? Jacob Martin

RhcU to ft,***NOT TOO SLOW ‘ .. I IS-s.an.ys P urtnighHe.v < n3n<ir l n<visb-m I ™ T’ -fa - ! S • • «a •-»=' x a * it • \ r iHOfWWO g) j q- q. > -4- -fthem that’s thmk -m’ diff-’rent if -cense fur to roam, Lut j I l==:f Zi—e=:i=ezzzrz .t:—*— —• —2zzS 2- r ” S —= ■ st T—’J; «* J s»« I * * - ; - I I = x **■ Heav’n and Ind -i- an - y’s the two things that I most lack, Im a 1 ? 1 Q- 2 !-T|T ? s r—r-i— i i £-t— t 4 4 ■ _ f good-way off from both of em, but I’m pray - in’ to get back. i _ i I j—* y 9 * —I —* —j ■■■■- —- — M - — - 2 r -—±- t__=H ▼ I know my prayer’ll be answered, so back alive or dead, I hope I’ll git a Pullman seat, stead the baggage ear ahead, Back to Dear Old Adams County, where my heart has ever gone, And the best folks on this foot-stool live, God bless ’em every one. Adams County, Adams County, I want to see "you all" once more, And you dear Saint Mary’s river and to wander ’long its shore, And to gaze enwrapt on Big Duch Barns and motor down your pikes, Long where Beets have ground to grow in and the Corn the soil it likes. If you were raised in Adams County, bet you’re wishin' you was back. Up there in Indiana folks ha ve comforts others lack, Adams County s purt nigh Heaven, dam—whyever did I roam, f just envy folks as stayed there, Gosh. I'm wishin I was horn". This above is an "Old Home Week” song that cannot be sung properly unless you stamp your feet while you sing it. The composed and authentic composer and author of the words and music of this song, has asked permission of the printer to make an explanatory and apologetic addenda to it and fortunately for both parties of the third part, the request has been granted. The Compo-Au thor wishes to emphatically emphasize that he is not the possessor of any musical ability, a statement perhaps that is superfluous but is nevertheless truthfully and energetically made, with the idea in mind to start right with the parties interested or disinterested as the case may be. The Motif of the music is partially understood by its accompanying words, but for fear of serious misinterpretation, the Compo-Author will explain more fully so as to leave the confused as little confusion as possible. L pon arriving at the upper lefthand corner of the symbols, you draw a long breath, standing erect, chin up, tail over the dash-board and face to the front. Boldly grasp as many of the symbols as possible and right shoulder arms and step out lively, not double quick, but say about five miles an hour. Upon arriving at the first punctuation, hesitate slightly and execute a double shuffle, bringing the heels earthward with terrific force, immediately following with the five-mile-an-hour stride, proceeding as before. (Continue thus alternate!, until all the symbols are exhausted, then remain stationary, marking time slowly, until your breath returns, then iepeat ad nauseam, until both symbols and yourself are exhausted. As to the metered words need and wh>ch words form an integral part of the combination, more cautious explanation may be advisable. The ideas elaborated therein are the reel motif of the indicated symbols. Poetry has been described, no doubt rightly, as an effluvia of the soul. These particular stanzas are different, inasmuch as they seek td embody in themselves, or itself, the nonexatic exuberance of our own dooryard patriotism Notice by reference therein to Adams County and Indiana and the emphasis put on Beets and Corn (see symbols). Best results pill be obtained by practicing frequently both music and wo ords, before and after meals misusing your natural voice, raising voice to the ninth power and any well known make of piano and at the same time nonchalatiy estrange any and all friends of a life time. • Yours belligerently, - THE COMPO-AUTHOR

PUBLIC SALE . The undersigned will sell at public . auction at his residence, S miles south of Decatur, 1 miles north and 2 i miles west of Monroe, on Friday, Oc-| tober 4, 1912, beginning at 10 o’clock. a. m., the following property, to-wit Two Head of Horses: One 2 year ci,! Belgian mare, broke single and 1. spring colt Cattle: One cow, 6 yrs old, calf by side; 1 cow, will be fresh; soon. 5 years old; 1 cow, 4 years old,| will be fresh last of March, and some j other young cows. Hogs: Four full-' blooded Duroc sows and 25 head of: shoats, weighing 40 to 70 lbs. each. I Farming Implements: Osborne binder, with trucks; Thomas hay loader, • good as new; Osborne hay tedder. Os-1 borne hay rake, Superior disc grain j drill, spring-tooth harrow, wagon, pair i of hay ladders, wagon bed, black havrl. j com planter, set double carriage bar ' ness, set double work harness, scoop! board, fanning mill and other articles' too numerous to mention. Will also j sell 15 head of Jersey cows, with | calves by side. Terms:—All amounts of $5 and un-i du cash. Over 15.00 a credit of 9 i months, will be given, purchaser giv-

ing his note with approved securitv; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. C. 0. McKEAN. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. Geo. McManama, Clerk. • * — HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—On , No. Sth St., at once. Inquire of Mrs. Laura drill Gotschall. 229*6

grain seeds for sale homegrown RED SEED WHEAT We Know This Seed Will Please Y r ou CHESTNUT AND WHITE ASH COAL bowers-hiblick grain co. PHONE 233 HAY STRAW

FOR SALE —Piano, In good condition. Apply at the Crystal theater. 226t3 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A full blooded Shropshire buck. Address I Bender, R. R. 10, Decatur, or telephone 4 on the B line. 221t8 LOST—Grey leather purse, initials I “S. E. M.” Contawed money and oth,er articles. Lost Thursday evening Leave this office. 227 t j