Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1913 — Page 4

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RAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —(Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 3,230; official to New York yesterday, 4,750; hogs closing steady. Yorkers, medium and heavy, $7.75@ 17.80; pigs and lights, $7.70®57.75; "oughs, [email protected]; stags, $5.50® $6.50; sheep, 5,000; steady; lambs lower; tops, $9.65; cattle, 50; steady. 1 New ear corn 60c No. 2 Red wheat 1 $1.06 No. 2 White wheat 99c Oats 30c Sample stained oats 26c Rye ...........................57c Barley 40c® 50c Feeding barley 45c Alsike seed SIO.OO No. 1 timothy hay $ll.OO No. 1 mixed . SIO.OO No. 1 clover SIO.OO Rye straw ; $6.50 Oats straw $6.00 Whteat straw $6.00 Clover seed $9.50 Timothy seed $1.25 COAL MARKET. Pocahontas $6.00 Jackson Wash Nut $5.50 Virginia Splint $5.00 Kentucky Cabin $5 00 White Ash $5.00 Hocking Valley $4.75 Lusig Wash Nut $5.00

PUBLIC SALE. We will sell at public auction. 4 miles sotftii of Magley, mile south and 2 miles east of Craigville, or 1 j mile west and 1 mile north of Hon-' Curas, on Tuesday, January 7, 1913, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. ' the following property, to-wit: One good work mare, 1 good cow, thirteen bead of hogs, consisting of one male hog, 2 brood sows and 10 shoats. Stock feed: About 12 or 15 tons of hay in mow, 50 shocks of fodder in field, about 400 bushels of corn in the crib. Fanning Implements: One Champion binder, Rock Island hay loader, hay tedder, rake, grain drill, spike-tooth harrow, riding breaking plow, disc harrow, 1 horse corn cutter, McCormick mower. Sure-drop corn planter, grain cradle, barrel of vinegar. iron kettle, 2 clover seed forks, 00-egg incubator, and other articles not mentioned Terms—Aß sums of |S.W and under cash in hand: over >5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 3 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. Zion Aid society will sene dinner. G. W. A E. J. MILLER. Noah Frauhlger, Aucl J. V. Pease. Clerk PUBLIC SALE. Having sold my farm, with intention of moving to northeastern Ohio, I will on the date below offer for sale, at my residence. Known as the old Ernest Schlickman farm, 2 miles south and I’4 miles west of Peterson. 3 miles south and H mile east of Magley, 1»4 miles east of Curryville. Ind., on Thursday, ning promptly at 10 o'clock a. m . the following property, to-wit: Five Head of Horses: Extra good 7y ear-old black mare and > year-old roan mare, both safe In foal to Imported horse, rasa mare coming 3 yr. old. black mare coming 2 years old. and grey family bot»e. Nine head of Cattle: Three good milch cows, 1 giving milk, 1 frrsh by day of sale and 1 fresh in April, 3 two-year-old belfera, will be fresh during April; yearling heifer, and 3 two yvarold steers, ready for market Thirty two Head Poland • 'llina Hogs: Pedis reed male hog. life years old: 3 pur* bred Poland brood sows, will farrow about April Ist; 2S summer and fall shoots, still weight between "> and 135 lbs. each Extra good stock. Farming implements; *>wq farm.wagons. In good condition: survey, with new Star storm from; new side spring buggy, hay ladders, and hog rack combined, bob sled, set dump boards, I tearing binder, Thomas bay loader and tedder, Hooaldh. go dies, grain drill. iuamoud sulky plow, t walking breaking plows, steel frame spring tooth barrow, mower, y epttra tooth barrows, 1 riding cultivators. 1bora- dt.r narrow, V ft corn planter. 300 rods check row wire. Hocking Valley corn eheller, double shovel plow The above machinery to all In good rendition, the greater part about aa good ae new. M rad cedar posh and I anchor posts, ail new; 1 New Movable bog pens, « chicken coops, town swing, com- hag In barn, bundle »

KALVER MARKETS. ,- Beef hides iQc * Calf J g,Tallow 5 C I | Sheep pelts [email protected]« ' j> Muskrats sc@flsc ! ; Skunk [email protected] t Coon [email protected] r- Possum 10c@70c I Mink 25c®56.00 FULugNKAMM'B Eggs 20c ’’ Butter ...20c@25c 5 Lard 8c Nir.icr. a co. - Eggs *. .20c : Butter 18c®25c * .— - 5 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET > Spring chicks 10c > Ducks 10c > Fowls 10c • Geese 8c • Eggs 18c > Butter „ 18c • Turkeys lie • Old rooßte’s 6c ■■■■■■ 1... n. oe.rn.iNft. Spring chicks 9c • Ducks 10c ' Fowls 9c 1 Geese 9c 1 Eggs 27c 1 Butter *. l»c Turkeys •; 15c 'Old roosters 9c

i fodder in field, Blue Bell cream separator. in good condition, some household , furniture and other articles too numer- , ous to mention. i Terms —All sums of >lO and under I cash in hand; over $lO a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser girding note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash: no property removed until settled for. I Lunch served on grounds. W. C. KRIEG. John Spuhler, Noah Frauhiger, Auctioneers. J. F. Fruchte, Clerk. TARM FOR RENT. xw lied 1 mile east and ** mile soutneast ofsthe city of Decatur, Ind. Consists of about 130 acres, has pike road, rural route and telephone. All cleared, all tiled and tn a high state of cultivation. Has large bank barn, large silo, straw shed, manure shed, and stable room for head of horses and cattle; has good S room dwelling, with large cellar, wind pump, with cement supply tanks, etc. Has all necessary outbuildings, cistern, and about ( seven acres in orchards, mostly winter apples in prime bearing condition. Has permanent pasture, well fenced. The farm in general has been rotated tin corn or potatoes, oats and clover 'for the past twenty-five years, and to 'giving splendid results. About one- ‘ third of the farm land to now in a splendid crop of new clover for hay and seed this year. About one-third to old clover, being turned for corn and potatoes, and one-third for oats crop. The oats crop land to prepared, ready for seeding in season, and as we are leaving the farm and county, will rent our home farm for a term of years for cash or good note only. The cash collected from the products sold from the year 1911 were as follows: Oats, II.M0; clover hay, >380; clover seed. >IM; mixed hay. $120; hogs sold. >410; cattle sold. >202; received from others for fattening cattie on ensilage, closer. cbeft. >345; winte< apples, >330; summer apples, >2O; cherries, >9O; potatoes, >«o; estimated value of other small fruits, vegetables, poultry, »«rs. butter, milk, >300; estimated value of growth on young horses and colts, >330; making a total wf approximately >3,500 for the products of the farm for the year 1911. 1 .For further information write I George or ftarah Trtcker, Route 9, Del cglur, Ind Telephone t-J i Paste thia notice in your bat. aa it : may not appear again. w-f-m ;, 1 NuTICC. i, I — t Ail members of the Hhamrook base k-J ball team aye urgently requested to 1 . meet at the office of Will Hamtnell Friday night. Plans for the coming a season wilt be made. • WILL HAMMWL, Manager, l-i -- — w f, AWAY WITH CATARRH 11 A FILTHY DlttAtt. ■I —— n A kefs, Old-fashioned Remedy Quietly It Relieves All Distressing s | Symptoms i,' If you era subject to frequent colds, ejof if you have aay of the distressing

, symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed I up feeling in the head, profuse discharge from the nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the throat causing hawking and spitting, dull pain in the head or ringing in the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest with a little Ely's Cream i Balm, and see how quickly you will get relief. j In a few minutes you will feel your head clearing, and after using the Balm for a day or so the nasty discharge will be checked, the pain, soreness and fever gone, and you will no -onger be offensive to yourself and [ your friends by constantly haw’klng, spitting and blowing. Shake off the grip of catarrh before ; it impairs your sense of taste, smell j and hearing and poisons your whole system. In a short time yon can be completely cured of this distressing disease by using Ely's Cream Balm. This healing antiseptic Balm does not fool you by short, deceptive relief, but completely overcomes the disease. It clears the nose, head and throat of all the rank poison, soothes, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, making you proof against colds and catarrh. One application will convince you and a 50-cent bottlq will generally cure AT THE CHURCHES LUTHERAN ZION’S CHURCH. - i English services, 10:00; text, Luke 2:41-52; theme. “The Duty of Christian Parents Toward Their Children." Young Folk»> society. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Low mass, 7:30. High mass. 9:30. Christian doctrine, 1:45. Vespers and benediction, 2:30 p. m. o EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:00. Morning subject, Man Created in the Image of God." Y. P. A. at 6:15; Mrs. Runyon, leader. Mid-week service, Wednesday at 7:30, after which singing by the choir. A cordial invitation to the public to attend these services. J H. RILLING. Pastor. REFORMED CHURCH. 9fSO, Sunday school; lesson. Gen. 2 I 10:30, German service; text, Rom. 7:24-25, “The Knowledge of Sin ” 6:30, C. E. meeting, too pic. Origin." . 7:00. English service: text John 7:14-15, "Jesus the Supreme Teacher." A cordial welcome awaits you at our services. METHODIST CHURCH. — I — Sunday school. 9:15 a. m Public worship, 10:30 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m The Rev. J. P. D. John Will ‘ preach. Men’s meeting, 3:00 p. m, addressed by Dr. John; subject, "The Worth of a Man" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. • 9:15 a. m . Sunday school. 10:30, morning worship. * I 6:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00. evening* service. 7 The pastor will preach at both mom-. and and evening services The mom . Ing theme Is "Life’s Great t’ommls \ sion." The evening theme, ’The JB ' liability of the Redeemer ’ At the morning service the choir will sing c ' selection from Fanner’s Mass. Beginning Monday evening nt 7 3<t. and continuing through Friday even Ing devotional servicee will be held in the church. Following these meet Ina the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered Rev H. 11. GI riser of Watseka. HL. will be the speaker at the services during ths week I A cordial Invitation to attend the services of tom. Crow and those of the coming week is extended to the public WM. If. GUBBBB, Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:M a. m. Clean meeting, 10:SA a. m Preaching nt t’nion Chapel, 10:30 a m Junior C. K, 2:30 p m Senior T. P. R. C. K, 6:15 p. m. Preaching, 7:00 p, m . Wo eardially invite you to join us In the services L. W LOVE, Paatur. COMING ON FURLOUGH. Henry Miller, who has beep in the navy four years, and who has rren Hated for a second term, writes his mother. Mrs Verona Miller, that ho will b« home on a furlough January Hh Ho la now oo the bnttkahlp Florida.

1 COULDN’T RELISH THE EGGS j - Ren! Co*in’ry Product Seemed Taste , lucu to Man Used to Cold Start ago Variety. h "We had a bungalow thia summer," 1 said a man when he got back to 1 town, "at a place where we could get really truly frosh eggs When w« r wanted eggs we would go over and ,' ask a farmer If he could let us have half a dosen or a doran and ho would say: " ‘Well, I’ll go out and sea’ ' "And then be would go out and bring us in some eggs, absolutely | fresh laid eggs, right out of the hen’s nests. And what eggs they were! A luxury impossible in the city; buL ! strange as It might seem, a luxury that, however one’s tastes might ba cultivated in other directions, not everybody would appreciate. : "We had a visitor up from the city one week and on the first day he was there we gave him some of those eggs for breakfast; we thought we would I sumriae him; but as it turned out he surprised us. We watched him unobstrusively, expecting to hear him with the first mouthful, break out in praise of the same, but he never said a word, and he looked sort of strange over them someway, and then we said to him: " Aren’t those wonderful eggs* “ They are very nice indeed,’ he ■ said, 'but there doesn't seem to be ' much taste to them; is there?* “You see, he had become so a crus tomed to older eggs, and to storage eggs, with their stored up. accumulated flavor, eggs that had a very dis , tinct taste of some sort, that at first our new laid eggs with their delicately delightful flavor had no appeal for him; on tho contrary they seemed tasteless. But he came to love them before he went away." SOLD HOSE “SIGHT UNSEEN’ In His Capacity as Auctioneer Indianapolis’ Mayor Also Indulged In Some Pithy Remarks. V Mayor Lew S’-ank was auctioneer at Terre Haute for the Woman Franchise league In Its sale of Christmas packages and had a laughing crowd in front of him. The articles were sold “sight unseen." but toward the last the mayor peeped and hinted at what he was offering. For instance: ’This box contains hose; they come above the ankles.” A girl bought them. They were men's socks. “Are you married?" asked the mayor. “No.” said the girt “Well, then, you will have no use for them." Mayor Shank sold a box containing ■ fancy suspenders and told the suf- | fragists that soon they would be worn I by women as well as men “And, look here,” said he when holding up a dainty article. "Hand embroidered and hand perfumed. I think It would do to stick down some of these low-necked dresses a lot of the women wear I’d rather see a girl with her dresses short at the bottom than at the neck."—lndianapolis News. Use of Resin In Wine. Ancient Greeks found both advan tag»s and disadvantages In ths use of resin tn their wine, which the modern Greeks continue. It was claimed that the resin not only made the wine more full bodied, bet communicated an agreeable bouquet and a certain degree of racinees On the other band, it was admitted that restned wine when new was unwholesome and apt to induce headache and giddiness, j Put the real purpose of the resin, pitch, tar or pure turpentine was to counteract the. tendency of inferior I wines to turn into vinegar. Other . things used for the same object were vegetable ashes, gypsum, burnt mar ble. calcined shells, almonds, parched salt, goat’s milk, cedar cones, gal) nuts, bluing pins torches and red hot irons Also salts of lead, which were found so poisonous that event naliy they had to be prohibited, with severe penalties New Domestic Service. It to said that a tarn has at last outne In the tide and that thousands of young women are leaving British workshops to seek domestic service Many of these are going to Canada and a still greater number to Aus trails and New Zealand, where suet eervler is particularly well paid Few eome u> the Vnited Blates A Mel bourne journal says "We heard of one of three new arrivals who was a willing worker After several days she produced a dainty dish surround ed by scalloped paper Her mistress complimented her upon the decora tlve work Lor* bleu me. mum.’ said the girl, that's one thing Im clever ;at You see, mum. my work tn Umdon was a'makln’ of paper Hate’s for 1 oo flics’" A.g. of Chelsea. I One day Carlyle wu walking with a friend near the Marble Areb end of Hyde Park and bad stopped to listen to a stump orator addreestng a crowd on the question of tbs fraochlss, Reddmiy a rough hewn worthy de I I tacbed himself from a group and without word of greeting or other praam bin addreeeeu ntmaelf to Carty to tn a bored Annandale accent "Whit, now, ysU be Tam Carlyle free Beeleeseo hsa?~ The great man aodded. bte eyes twinkling "An* they ea’ ye the ‘ I Rage o’ Cbetoaar “They do. pair beddlesr l thia in the same vernacular i tom) "Weed." said the man scorn , fully Tve beard of the wurrd apply It , tn noeeasiem wt a burrd mno name, t be* never efors thto with a self roe ' P" r, 'ng man."—WeeUaiaeter Casetta

TRIFLES FOR THE NECK DAINTY EFFECTS ARE PRETTY IN THE EXTREME. I Innumerable Variety of Styles from Which to Select—For School Use ths Simpler Forms Are ths Most Desirable. "Neckwear.” said a girl recently. I "must have been Invented In heaven!" 1 This is because neckwear is w lovely now, the girlish fixings particularly; because, too. a girl takes as na turally to the pretty throat folderols used as a duck does to water She knows that they are peculiarly becoming to her, the various dainty trifles, that they add to her femininity and dress up the plainest frocks What a variety of styles there areflat, deep collars with matching cuffi for the maiden who knows that her round, soft throat is the best part of her; high choking stocks with linen and lace turnovers; little square rebate. plaited, lace -edged and plain; j i IBli ™ J f II sailor collars, of muslin, organdy, sat in and baby Irish lace; yards and yards of rucking, like scalloped plait ed snow, of net and filmy luexpensivt lace for the neck and sleeves of coats; tiny ruchings or flat folds to catch the toil that attacks the top edge* of s high plain blouse. For school use, the simple flat col isrs, with matching cuffs, the protect Ing stock folds, and the numerous lit Je bows or simple jabots, worn with a h‘gh stock, are mainly to be consld tred. The folds, which are sold by the yard, can be made of scrim in cream »r pure white. Cut the fabric bias srd nake It all up into two folds, one ieeper than the other; baste them to (ether and finish the bottom with a »nd of iuts-string ribbon. Good scrim :osta about thirty-five cents a yard rat this will make enough collat bands for the whole winter. Only the east bit of the white ebo«s above the •tock line, but that little relieves a lark dress prodtgiour’y and keeps the teck of it clean A handy trick is to rat up the fold, after It is made, into teck lengths, and then keep them seatly In a box until needed. The sweetest little flat collars and .raffs to match may be evolved from more cheap fabrics— butcher s linen In ?ure white, colored Oriental linen a 1 crepe, net and black baby velvet, orI candle and net combined The butch «r*s linen is just the fabric for class use. rough, durable and laundering better and better each time. Ths sets >f it look well when scalloped round by hand—you know the stlteh. simple buttonhole, done with linen embroidery flow. Some of the filmier white sets the girl might also want to wear to school on occasions an- made to lie entirely outside the eoat neck and across tho bottom of the sleeves, these , being without the finish band, which seems so hard sometimes to dispose of inside of tho coat. Ono style of plain net. with sldo-pialted edge, has a row of the narroweet black baby veL vet around tho collar and cuffs proper, the quilling extending below this. The pretty fineries are fastened on with 1 small collar and cuff pins Anything can bo copied If you get tho bang of neekwear sewing, that la. do the work with the utmost nrotnees. and have tho fixing neither too large nor too smalt But then, considering the pretttneaa of things, shop prices are cheap enough One store Is showing Robespl-rre chokers In every conceivable neck material of a cheep son for seventy-five cents. Utile jabots of plaited linen or not with lore edge, topped by an "Imitation how- of velvet ribbon with bias ends, are fortynine cents Gulmgee of piai 0 an 4 fancy set. finished off with the shallow muslin bodice piece that holds them In ptoo% are twenty-five cents MARY DEAN. Flewwel Overeoem. UveremMs are a necMstty tor traveling and very pretty onee are befog made ta colored serges and flaanefo. They have many pcekefo, f 0,,, trav Ums and should be callable on an emergency to wear la a motor Homespuns are also employe for this make of cocL except for driving, and lltUe • coats are replacing overcoats for (son. wear, they are so much lighter and quite na warns Borne pretty red ooete I are betag wore with white dreaeeo. •

USt«KWEATNER,M.D,Oi OST£OP« TH,C PHYSICiJ Acute andCronic Diseases. Diseases of Women hm Children Especially. I? c6e fi t Positively Guaranteed Accepted Cases examination Free 1 office over MOT Realty Co. Phone 314, D • i TO SLLoSI 1 P AND RETURN | VIA. I CLOVER I EAF ROUTE Saturday J tnuary 18, 1913 Get tickets and information of Agent — ~ T . — i $1.25 DECATUR TO TOLEDO] * and return VIA CLOVER L EAF ROUTE Sunday January 19, 1913 See Agent for Particulars afpfTl The undert-raed *lll <'7er for »k> Ifookr I I MIILJ at his residence, h n;ie ’■a*t of Ste< IC, |and about 9 .to. teutb-ast «In a- A(J I tur, on Thursds,’. Jsouary lb. 1913. x ‘“UaU beginning prompfif » 10 o' c| w k » a • ” • HCHie for the following property, to-wit: Five P i Pll Head of Horset one match team d JU| || 1 | IL U : blacks, hors--ltd ®*re, 6 y<ar* <d. d/VvVV« Vt|J|l weighing about I*M lbs. each; lay I I mare, 10 year* old. in foal, bay mo e, j u 1 coming 4 ymn old. m foai. and balance on terms tn sd weighing ns-* »». i*dy broke, i n purchaser at SIOO. per actj weighing 1150 lbs, Udy broke 7 su About 110 BCTeS Under Head of Cattle Sewn tnilcl <o»i ' vation. 6 TOC IB house $3 of them will be fr«h so-u. s: -g fe }] ar logbail), gOOduti Jersey heifer talv-’s Hoss —I o j ’ • j ° ® 1 brood sows Fsnning Impl< met i: Wfod DURip, ChtSU Two 2-hori-e wuons. good as n< ; 1 aTIATy 3111 CTlb, IDOS3 top buggy. 2 good cultivators, J- n Wire fence, 40 TOtis to gM Deere and Case . t -•■! a> n 2 school. Possession 'larctj spike-tooth hanu... si ring tooth ' r- 1913 jf g0 ’ 1( ] by Jar.UaTV ± row s. jj , h/tyl 2 seta good vori harness, j tons 1 t- . J . 1 1 othy bay, hay hd .-rs, dump Iran *, • AHB OH CBSy paslTleil.S. shovel plo»s sad numerous other r- Address Owner Terms—All ssm of $5 and u: r D. C. Si’RiNG9| cash in hand over 15 a credf- t * Kokumo, Irwiffld months will be givsn. purchased - —_ , _ _ ......,, ing note with approved security; 4 f NOTICE. <-nt off . as-. No pro. rty Yo(J r(ia forl*«"1 moveq ggU) mttied for w-t 1 IJ N Burkha KR ’ ° *"• * 1 deP °' * ‘ Jone. Two tau’l>e r s. Cletn Knot j Billy r*ttero«. Oeßt. id Ff. Baughman, Prop. L FOR SALK-Sccrok terior Pu • SALE- Turee awry >'•”< quire of >. S-UJdt at « iy» block: o«-tblr<l trade. 17 Meet Mart-’ 3 , ..c, v>at üB. Ing FUR BAl.t -ng Teerier pups "wvjr —-— - qairu at aetata - -, meet nat 1 nrr —*• -S OFF PHONE . — ON LAP RUStS Or. SterlingP. Prosit Lx. they last we h Practitioner of General Medi gj ve 1-5 off on any lap 1 * cine nd StKgery W e have in stock. A omc Vi* J*»wbta Station of $2. on a SIO.OO robe. Al S-. w., s. _ othen in jroportion. earlv while you can Have THE good selection. Big E ™pCDV r n S b^ k r% lined p REN'j blankets 90c. Cal Phone we |- bring one to you. I toaL n,lS ''' eltt;tncv CtlAS ' F ’ STftLf EDW r utnr-v,™ Maker of Custom Harns ■ PARENT N. Second St ■ "'swu-.J." — —- — ' Jan’Ua v income J 5' no1 '’ vh -five interest due <>n w» ‘ on s bKk, January income from »*•. lau h 1 6, Uld e ,rsi - ’ Pitting the money • lter «' t * This bankfM funZ 8 an( l profitable han' lim. j denoait <i» f>av 1 P° r eent on certi bark or deflni leriode. Please call at I hearing your account . object to check is CORDIAL eV JNVITED. FIRST NA’l ONAL BANK DBr AIUt. . . isDIASASurp<l . 120.000 Resource. IS* 1 - 1 * F * *• Araith. hsstamt* W. A. Kmbtor. v. Prv»«i” nt r A- DWte. Ft Wi J^ bk<r . AM t C-A* 'U£pQg|_ ~ uA 1 8 c C K P T B P B T 11