Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1912 — Page 4

. ■ ■ i —I E=l o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J ’vri nCTnaoar— Corrected Every Afternoon

E2CE FAST BUFFALO. .Cast Buffalo, N. Y.'Oet. 22- (Special to Daily Democrat)- Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 1.900; official to New York yesterday, 3.8IH); hogs closing ; w,ad on good; others steady. leavy, $8.99@ $9.10; medium, $8.75 $8.90; Yorkers, $8.50© $8.75; light, $8.25® $8.50; pigs, sß.oo© $8.15; roughs $7.75© $9.10: stage. $6.00 © $7.00; sheep, 3,200; steady; top lambs, $7.65; | cattle, 750; slow. | s - rur.K No. 2 Red wheat $!.0l ( No. 2 White wheat 98c .low corn 81c j White corn and mixed 81c, Standard oats 30c No. 3 oats 39c Simple stained oats 25c Rye 62c Feeding barley 15c Alsike st )d $10.25 | No. 1 do. vr hay $10.50: Timothy hay $13,501 Mixed clover hay sl3 00 Medium mixed $11.50 Heavy clover hay $10.50 Rye straw $5.00 I Oats straw $4.50 Wheat straw $4.50 Clover seed $8.75 Timothy seed $1.00©|1.25 uOC<tL DELIVERED COAL PRICES. Pocahontas $5.00 Pomeray $4.50 J Kentucky Splint $4.501 W. Ta Splint ...$4.50,

1 VULCANIZING 1 | TUBES CASINGS | S We have just installed a Haywood 3m vulcanizing out fit. Can repair S |g tires 2 1-2 to 6 inch. Mr. H. L. jT Johns, tire Expert of Indianapolis H — has been secured to look after this department. • = Holthouse Fire Proof Garage b | PHONE 11 j iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti

HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM—With JO room house. stricUy modern, at auction. Friday, Oct. 18, 1911, at 1 o'clo- k on premises. 33" *4 acres com, wheat, clot er, alfalfa and trass land; % mile to Liberty Mills; 330 pop.; school, c hurches, stores, depot, elevator, etc., on good travel road, artesian water, never freetes. small orchard, extra large bam, plenty of out buildings.— Ed Hon-r. Liberty Mills. Ind.

• Farmers, You Work For Your Money „ Let IT work for you. You are now getting returns for your year’s w<>rk. Exercise care in its use. Deposit what you will need in a checking account and take an interest haring certificate for your surplus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR

Jackson Hill 5.00 Massillon 4.75 Price at bint w sar, 25c less; 20c per hour extra for tabor in bins; carrying coat, 50c per ton ejtra; 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 chicks 10c ! Ducks 10c j Fowls 10c , Geese 8c Eggs 25c ■ Butter .. 18c Turkeys 10c ' Old roosters >sc AALVEVt MARKET* Beef U>v«« 9c <alf He Tailow 6‘ Sheep pslts ?6cOsl.im FULI.ENKAMH’B. ( Butter 22c®25c i lard Eggs 27c MF-ICK & CO. Eggs 27c Butter 18c@25c K. biKt-ING. Spring chicks 9c Ducks 10c Fowls »c I Geese 9c Eggs 25c Putter 19c Turkeys 12c , Old roosters 5c

money maker. Guaran ■ teed hosiery to wearer. Our proposi- ' tion beats al! others; $lO per day. • Write immediately. — Quaker City Mills. 36 So. 16th St , Philadelphia. Pa. ,I W SNTED— Present address of one , | Benjamin F. Stark, who at one time , bad homestead in Cheyenne county. Nebr. Said to live In Indiana now. Kindly inform Theodore Bonds. CurI tie. Nebr.

DIED IN THE WEST Thos. Woodruff, Brother of Mrs. Lucy Gregory, Died at Paragould. Ark. AT 7 O’CLOCK TODAY Death Came Unexpectedly— Body Will be Brought I Here for Burial. : Thomas Woodruff, aged 67, a former ! Decatur resident, died this morning at ! 7 o’clock at his home at Paragould, ’ Ark., w here he lived for the past seven : years, according to a message received ! here at 11 o’clock this morning by his : sister, Mrs. Lucy Gregory. The death ■ announcement came very unexpectedly to Decatur relatives, as they had no word of his illness. Word was • wired Ills wife to have the body 1 brought here for burial but at time of going to press, no w ord in answer had been received. Mr. Woodruff was a brother also of Mrs. Mary Dailey of near this city and Reuben Woodruff o'.’ Drcatnr, end Ar.drc.*.’ Wscd’U’T, «>! 1 • •• p -f, wife, but no children. Mrs. Woodruff ’as formerly Miss Melissa Eyanson of this city, and is a sister of Mrs. James O. ’ Ball. Joe Eyanson of this city and Mrs. Scott Hughes of Fort Wayne. — o — Court House News «< v ‘"tlnue<s fro:., Page 1) chael Henneford, 40 acres, French tp., $5,000; Charles W. Darkless to John W. Merriman, lot 153, Berne, $125; John Hyerly et al. to David Levi, 40 acres. French tp., quit claim, $1; same to Fred J. Isch, 160 acres, quit claim. $1: same to Carl Liddy, 40 acres, quit claim, $1; Newton C. Anderson to Mary C. Archbold, south half of lots ' 469. 470, Decatur, $1,500; Herbert \V. Dennis et al. to Ruben R Bradford, realty in Wabash tp., $200; Francis M i French et al. to Arnold Aschleman, 1 1-19 acres, Hanford tp., quit claim deed. $75. ' Licensed to wed: William P. Schrock, clothier, son of VV. H. and > Annetta Schrock, to wed Edith *F. Smith, daughter of Adam J. and Alwelda Smith. Albert J. Franz, farmer, born December 26, 1882. son of Christian and Mary Franz, to wed ' Emma Kukeihan, born April 15, 1886, i daughter of William and Henrietta Kukeihan. , W 11 11 — ROOSEVELT GETS HOME. (United Press Service) J Oyster Bay, Oct. 22—(Special to I Daily Democrat) —Colonel Roosevelt i arrived home today, and in order to I avoid the crowd of fellow townsmen, 1 gathered at the station, the train was stopped at Fyoffet, where the Roosevelt automobile was waiting The col- | one! walked to the machine, lifting* his hat to the small crowd of people at the station The physicians in a statement issued directly after the colonel arrived, said that he had stood the trip well but was not in condition for receiving friends — . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the first Monday In November. November 4th, is the last day you have to pay your taxes AU taxes not paid on or before that time will be delinquent and the penalty of ten per cent will be added as the law requires. If you do not «ant to pay cost, pay your taxes now. The treasurer's office will be open from 7 o'clock a. m. .»ntU 5 o’dock P m Yours very truly. 251 if C. W YAGER.. Co, Treat (Advertisement) Miss Flora Peters returned to Fort Wayne last evening Mlm Blanche Hart returned to Fort Wayne last evening Erust Shelley returned to Huntington laat evening Miss Agnes Gllllg returned to Hl. Henry's, Ohio, where she la employed Mrs A. M Anker left for Danville. 111., where she will spend a few days with relative* and friends. Mrs, 8. A King, who has been visit* Ing with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Patterson. returned Io her home at Terre Haute Mrs. Chariot <Y Miller has gone to Fort Wayne to visit her aunt. Mrs Paler Hoegley. Mrs James Bain Is an able SMist at the (lass * Melbars Store of Quality. Household goods for sals. Inquire of M«a. Rademacliar 130 North Third street Advt. - 2“1t3

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LINN GROVE NEWS. Linn Grove, Ind., Oct. 22 —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baumgartner are the proud parents of a baby boy since Fi iday. .Miss Cora Neldei’hauser left Friday morning for a few days’ visit with her niece, Mrs. Guy McConnell al Elkhart. Messrs. L. U Dunbar, Frank Reffee, Chester Runyon, Leander Rohn, Joan Liddy, Lester Opliger, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hoffman and Mrs. Samuel Opllger were among those who attended the oh! home coming nt Decatur on Friday. Messds. Moses Augsberger, Morris Ehrsam, Frank Neusbaum, William Horror, Rufus Kreps, William Glauss, Emanuel Reffee, Oral Hoffman and Hubert French were at Bluffton oa Friday to hear W. J. Bryan. Messrs. Albert Studler and Andrew J. Reynolds evidently were the only persons from this place who were on the stage with William J. Bryan at Fort Wayno on Thursday night. It nil came incidentally by Mr. Studler in forming the chairman that he was the democratic central committeeman from Hartford township. Mr. Reynolds was admitted as a friend of the central committeeman MILITIA IN CHARGE. (United Press Service) Porter, Ind. Oct. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat)--Two companies of state militia took possession of the Mineral Springs race track today after a Burns detective reported that gambling yesterday was more In evidence than any day since the meet opened. Company F of South Bend and Company M of Rensselaer are on the grounds. iQ. - ■■■■ ———' .... PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence 2*4 miles south es Decatur, on the old Coffee farm, on Mud Pike, on Thursday, October 24, begfhnfpg at .0 o’clock a. tn., the following property, to-wit: Four Head of Horse..: One dark grey gen eral purpose mare, 6 years old, in foal; 1 sorrel mare, IS years old. In foal; 1 grey mare. 3 years old; 1 good draft spring colt. Good milch cow, 5 years old, giving milk. Hogs: Ten head'of ehoats weighing 75 lbs. each. Chickens, geese and turkeys. About 100 fine Barred Rock bens, mostly all young; a fine lot of young Barred Rock roosters, 4 geese, 8 Bronze turkeys, 4 hens one year old and 4 spring turkeys. Farming Implements. Oliver breaking plow, spring tooth lever har row, good as new; Osborn disc, Oliver riding corn cultivator, walking coin cultivator, Blac I *. Hawk corn planter, McCherry disc grain drill, galvanized iron stock trough, 2 galvanized iron hog troughs, set heavy ladders, good land rub. Fish Bros,’ wide-tire wagon, double * agon box, good double action scoop board, double set of heavy breeching harness, good set single buggy harross, Union City top buggy, tn good condition, open buggy. Star storm front, good as new; plush robe and horse blankets, good as new, some timothy hay in mow, 12 acres corn in shock auu on stalk, other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms—All amounts of 35.00 and un der, cash. Over 35.00 a credit of 9 months *lll be given, purchaser giving his not'j with approved security; 4 per cent off for sash. No property removed until settled for. CHAS. J. MILLER. John Spuhier, Auct. J. F. Fruchte, Clerk. — « i PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 314 miles west of Monroe and miles east of rfluffton, on Thursday, October 24th, begin nlng at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property, to-wlt: Two head of horses Ray mare, 10 years old, lady broke, weight about 1100 lbs.; black gelding. 5 years old. roadster, weight about 1100 !ba Ten Head of Cattle: Four milch cows, 3 giving milk; Jersey cow, fresh in April; 3 three-yearold Durham cows. 1 fresh In March and the other one in June; black Jersey, frosh this fall; 3 Je-iey heifers, will be fresh In March; 2 spring calves, both Jersey; Jersey bull. Hogs: One black Poland China sow, weight about 300 n>« ; will farrow by No*. 1; Duroc sow, weight about 350 lbs ; 9 shoals, weighing from 100 to 130 tbs. each Farming Implements: Rock Is land hay loader, Superior disc drill, good as new; McCormick mower, hay rake, self-dump: roller. Oh born disc, good as new; corn planter, spr'ng tooth harrow, 1-lwae cultivator, Deering binder, good as new; beet cultivator. new ground plow, no* Turnbull wagon, 3 sets dump boards, corn plow, sot double work harness, set single driving harness, net carriage harness, 10 acres corn In shock. Jobs Dewe buggy, I dot. chickens, 3 good beds, 3 sets of sprit!**. sofa, nook stove, good as new; soft coal burner. kii< ben Uhls, 11 ft; kitchen chairs.

Blue Bey cream separator, Newcome loom, 3 cornered cupboard and other articles too numerous to mention. The ladles Aid of Zion will serve Terms:—All amounts of $5.00 and under, cash; ove, $5.00 a credit ol 9 months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No property remov ed until settled for. JOSEPH WOLFE J F. Llechty, Noah Frauhiger, Auets. Liechty and Isch, Clerks. i —n A CARD OF THANKS. Monroe, Ind., Oct. 21, 1912. We wish in this way to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted me in my sickness of last I Thursday during the honie-week, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. MRS. H. I. DURBIN & CHILDREN. “THE ROSARY.” “The Rosary,” Rowland and Clifford's theatrical success, which will be seen at the Bosse opera house, next Saturday, October 26th, matinee and night .tells a story of a modern Garden of Eden, in which the serpent enters in the form of a rejected suitor, who wrecks the home and happiness of a married couple by playing upon the jealousy of the husband. There is diffused throughout the drama a remarkable air of purity, faith and hope from the opening scene .which pictures the [happy couple about to celebrate their second marriage anniversary, and surrounded by all the creature comforts of modern civilization to the last act when the twain broken in health and fortune and wrecked hy Jealousy come like two weary children at the feet of the old priest who has fathered them throughout their troubles. In the days of thefr prosperity they bad built a chapel for-their old friend the priest, and In their adversity they come back to the little edifice one Sunday morning, just as the chimes send their music rolling through the valley. The story is interestingly told, and with a east comprising Frank K<l- - Reginald Knorr, Harry Price, A. C. VanSlyke, Florence Wright. Eleanor Rell, Nettie DeCoursey, Henry Garron and others, and with scenic effects that are brilliant, the production Is worth attending. (Advertisement) TASTE. SMELL AND HEARING RESTORED. A Simple. Harmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Catarrhal Deafness. Thethousands who suffer the miseries of colds and catarrh and claim they have never found a cure can get instant relief by simply anointing the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate thetrouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm Instantly reaches the seat of the trouble. stops the nasty discharge, clears the nose, head and throat, and, brings back the sense of taste, smell and improves the hearing. More than this, it strengthens the weakened and diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return of the trouble. This remedy will cure a cold in a day, nnd prevent its Imcotnlng chronic or resulting in catarrh Nasal catarrh la aw inflammation of the membrane lining the air pasaag ■«. and cannot be reached by mixtures taken into the stomach, nor can It be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause additional Irritation. Don't waste time on them Get a 50 cent bottle of ray's Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using It for a day you will wish you had tried It sooner. Mother's should give the children Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup. It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take. The Holthouae Drug Co 11 s (Advertisement) — - o NORTHERN INDIANA REAL ESTATE COMPANY. Sixty five acre farm, 4 miles from Decatur, B room house, large barn, buildings In good condition, on pike, el! good beet land 6 room bouse on Line street, large barn, drove wall, plenty of fruiL a hsrgain If taken soon ■ room bouse on Elm street, good as new, a good property at right price. NORTHERN INDIANA RIAL ESTATE COMPANY. (Advertisement) SHKTLANO PONIES. J. H. Langley will bold a public sale of Id hand of thoroughbred Hhetlatid ponies at l<M>sburg. Ind. on Thursday. Oct. 84, I*ll—Adrt. HOME COMING PICTURES. At room back of 'Kqulra Rions's office, 50c each, or address J. F AV lea. Box 135 Deniiur, Ind ; 10c extra for mailing—AdvL 250 U aaa—line ■ 4* - FOUND taw mr-AT in bills; o*b er r- . nave by describing to C. W Ysgar, remote tregmtr'r. J1«t8

j" w ?i W ’ - W] I ■J® Mlg . u ■ 11 akl Hrs! il ■ z ‘-' 39 AT BOSSE OPERA HOUSE, SAT., OCT., 26.

Q.cen Dora, clairvoyant, will give readings at Brokaw’; Crispett ctore, north of court house. I have discovered lost gionev, jewelry, etc. Read- ■ Ings, 25c.—.’.dvt. 246 t.; LOST—Mrs. R. S. McFarren lost a gold stone Dreast-pin, in gold settings, between the Old Adams County bank, going to the sttgar beet factory, and returning to the B. W. Sholty residence. Finder please return to tin B. W. Sholty residence and receive re ward. —Advt. 245t3 WANTED—A district manager, a tip top contract so: a live man to write accident and health insurance in Decatur and v! .inity. Address Continental Casualty Co< No. 1298 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Hi.—Advt. 248’5 1 WANTED —Man to work on farm, either by the month or day; steady job.—lnquire of .’ C. Harkless, R. R No. 3; ’phone 1 on L line.—Advt. 246t2 LOST—Ono pah gold-rimmed spectacles, between North Ward school house and Monroe street. Finder return to B. W. Sholty retljence and re ceive reward—Advt, 242t3 Say. are you looking for a bargain in a farm? If you are, 1 have It: 158 acres 1 mile west of Decatur with good 9 room house, cel’ar. barn 49x70, drove well, and prhed right. You must act quick. See A. 8. Keller. Monro*. Ind 251t6 FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Beginning Oct. 25, intone buying a top buggy we will make a present of the celebrated Star Vestibule Storm Front valued at $10.50 or will allow* a discount of $lO. on any buggy if vestibule front is not desired. CHAS. F. STEELE N. 2nd. ?L Phone 505

WIIIHIUIIIII = lllllimt!!!! M — MB M <■» «■ M • —* ___ ** E 'THE cold wet weather 5 2 1 is here and you need s ' a pair of our good shoes ' to keep your feet dry and warm. Don’t forget the = place to get them at s S» ■* _________ * | 'peoples & gerkk I =

t,C .awi-Xfcev^eieats^yUsi--Uauuas LOW FENCE ' > I ... r»-kK*O. *3*4*” * '• ease riser st«*vi* «• ECZEMA itching Plies. Bek. Darter Tub. Scalp Em. lions and Skin Trouble of any Kind, cm bt 2ured by using B. B. Ointment. If not b ioihg Sy your Druggists, send 50c by mall to BIiRDC BOOS . Mfrs U7 *• 2 Monree St. Oecatsr M PHONE ' $$ Dr. Sterling P. Practitioner of Genernl Medicine and Surgery Office Over Interurban Station Res. 223 N. Fifth St. LOST—Hand bag with bead sort m ; side. Contained small amouat of money. Please return to Mrs Mtn Conglcton or to this office. 249? S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will offer at public auction on the corner of Adams and Third streets on Saturday Oct. 26 B» ginning at 1 o’clock p.m. I , Household goods consisting of the following: Steel Range, Sideboard, Rocking chairs, Dining room chain. Com bin a tic n book case and writing desk. Also other articles of useful value in a household. M. BURNS