Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1913 — Page 8

A CLERK WHO BANKS $3. A WEEK Not quite two years ago a clerk in a store started in to Bank $3. a week. He was getting $lO. a week. He alwaysputs in Bank each week as he receives his wages $3. He now has in Bank $267.45. If you are an ambitious young man working on a salary why not open an account here? It will start you on the road to independence. We welcome small accounts from sl, upward. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. fjs L I r~ior—rrnr8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o m Corrected Every Afteinoon 2 '

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat*—Receipts, 1,600; shipments none; official to New York yesterday, 1,140; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavy, $9.40@ $0.50; Yorkers, $9.50; pigs and lights, $9.40 ©59.50; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $6.50 —$7.00; sheep, 5,000; quarter lower; lambs dull; tops, $9.15; cattle, 75; steady. G. T. BURK. New ear corn 60c No. 2 Red wheat 98c No. 2 White wheat 95c Oats 29c Sample stalnev oats 26c Rye 53c Barley 38c@45c Feeding bailey 45c Alsike seed $9.75 No. 1 timothy hay SIO.O0 —$10.50 No. 1 mixed $9.50 I No. 1 clover $8.50 ' Rye straw $5.00 : Wheat straw $5.00 C Clover seed $8.75 ! Timothy seed SI.OO 1 COAL PRICES. Stove and fcgg, hard $8.75 Chestnut, hard $9.00 Pea, Hard $7.55 : Poca., Egg and Lump $5.50 W. Ash $4.50 Spring chtCßs 9c V. Splint $4.50 1 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 ' Cannell $6.00

There are Three Big Essentials for good paint—it must pene- # tr * te P ores °f t^e surface K \ painted; it must be elastic; it \ must be waterproof. These B X 'A are lrce reasons why we are LA to recommend phoenix ’Wf> WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter Trade-Mark) /.ft'f * ipwc and p H re linseed oil. These reliable, old- fashioned ma- ' CxW terials, when properly mixed \wSd' -ggtaM (£jJ) | and a PPKed, hang to the wood un f*i slowly worn away. They t&vW ■ “ re not affected b F beat or BjUIJ cold and are absolutely weather-proof. Come to us for your paint supplies and / xS Ask for Our . Painting Points W containing color schemes and many helpful painting auggeaUoDM. ■ The Holthouse Drug Co. IUSM|

FOR SALE—Cheap. 130-egg incubator; in good condition; call ’phone No. 70. 67u FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs. Well bred; flfty cents a setting. Inquire Frank H. Hackman, Decatur, Ind., South. Line St. 63t6

COME TO THE I Artman and Hess Case fora big 15c lunch, It includ- 1 es meat, potatoes, vegetables and coffee I ARTMAN & HESS I — -— ----- ■■■■■■ I

J- Hill Kentucky 14.33 Lurig $4.50 FULLENKAMPS. Eggs Butter 27c Lard NIBLICK & CO. Butter 20@27c Eggs 14c H. BERLING. Ducks Fowls 9c Geese 9 C Turkeys Old roosters 9< KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides iQc Calf Tallow jc Sheep pelts [email protected] Muskrats sc@4sc Skunk [email protected] Coon [email protected] Possum 10c@70c Mink [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chicks 10c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geese 8c Eggs 18c Butter 18c Turkeys lie Old roost cw 5c

POR RENT— House on North Fourth street. Call on M. Kirsch, Old Adams County bank. GStf POR SALE—My 7-room cottage on Mcßarnes street, near South Ward , school house. Price right, If taken at once—Qrval Harruff. 65t6

SISTER’S DEATH Daniel Kitson Receives Sad News of Death of Mrs. Maria Ruse. AT NO. MANCHESTER ;Was Eighty-one Years Old —Funeral to be Held Friday Morning. I Daniel Kitson received a telegram . Wednesday evening bringing the J 1 news of the death of his sister, Mis. * i Maria Ruse, widow of Alfred Ruse, residing five miles from North Manchester. Her death followed closely 1 a message received a few days ago, I telling of her dangerous illness. Mrs. Ruse was eighty-one years old. Her husband was deceased eighteen j years ago, and four sons and three j daughters grieve over the loss of a good mother. A brother, Allen, of North Machester, besides the brother here, and four sisters survive. The funeral will be tomorrow at ten o’clock, but Mr. Kitson can probably “ not attend as she is not in. the best “ of health. CORN LODGES IN EAR. Julius Goch, Twelve Years Old, Sub- ’ mits to Operation. Julius Goch, twelve-year-old son of Mrs. Chris Goch, living on Jackson _ street, this city, underwent a very seri- ’ ous and painful operation this morn- ’ ing at about 10 o’clock at the home of ’ his mother for the removal of a grain of corn that became lodged in his left ear and which prevented him from hearing a sound through that organ. He was shelling some of the bright yellow grains in a box to feed to their chickens and also playing in it, when a grain stuck in his ear. He tried to get it out by putting his finger into the ear, and thus pushed it farther back. Dr. C. 8. Clark was immediately called and the only thing he could do for the suffering boy was to operate. The operation was a very serious one, owing to the delicate sense of that organ and required nearly two hours before it was removed. It is thought by those in charge that the operation was a success and that it will not affect the young boy’s hearing. —c ““COURT MOUSE NEWS. Mrs. Dawn Dibble has been granted a decree of divorce from Clark L. Dib- ■ ble and in addition was given the cus- II tody of their child. The matter of all- I mony was adjusted out of court. — I Portland Sun. | Real estate transfers: Walter P. 11 Johnson et al. to Calinda J. Christy, 80 acres. Blue Creek tp., SIBOO. Judge J. T. Merryman was at Huntington today on business. At a special session of the county commissioners held Wednesday afternoon, plans and specifications for five bridges, as filed by County Surveyor P. L. Macklin, were adopted and the auditor ordered to receive bids for the same Tuesday, April 8, at 10 o’clock. These include the McKnight Run, Mosure, Hardison and Ralston bridges and the Studler bridge repairs. The Wafel bridge repairs and the John Heller causes were continued. J. H. Martin was allowed S6O for damages sustained by him on account of the removal of his fences and the use of his ground made necessary by the change of the Patton road on account of the falling stream banks. The damages were fixed by Joel Schafter and Peter Mosure, appointed appraisers. INDICTMENTS TUESDAY. (United Press Service) Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 20—(Special ■ to Daily Democrat) —The grand jury which is expected to return scores of indictments against local prominent business and professional men regarding their relations with young girls, will not return any true bills until Tuesday of next week, said Prosecutor Hilgemann, who stated today that the list of witnesses who were able to corroborate the pitiful stories of the girls, was growing rapidly. - o-— •— READY FOR TRIAL. Attorney Lee Hartzell of Ft. Wayne was here this afternoon on business relating to his client, Dr. Goheen. An effort will be made to bring his case up for trial ns soon as possible. Owing to the absence of Judge Merryman, Huntington, nothing could be done regarding it today. 1 D l- - H. E. Keller and son, Raymond, went to Fort Wayne this noon

£ Many Have Taken Advantage Os Our Reduced Price Sale § I -OUR RED TAG This sale will close soon. You still have time to pick out something at reduced prices. S Come look over our stock, pick out something for later delivery. We can save you money. Come today u* Org IM aPffkp -H, » Bfl r B 41 fen * hjhm S a V S g F=>AF=?I_OFR SUITS 5 ijj 3 Piece Suits, sold cheap at 548.00, • Sale Price, 43.50 » - “ “ 52.50 # ♦♦ s 5 Piece Full Size Suit, regular price, $28.00, Sale Price SIB.OO g S “ 36.00, “ 28.00 5 tc u 55.(H1. “ “ 45.00 s ♦♦ — - - « 1— | u- Quarter Sawed, Polished, Golden Oak * 3 Piece Bed Room Suit as follows: aft Regular Extra Fine Suits, LE jj- Regular Price, $90.00, Sale Price $65.00 '-£/<■' 3 7O ’°°’ ‘‘ “ 49 -°° liiirX _. , > vi L£ 50.00, 45.00 K 44.00, 35.00 » 30.00, 25.00 Circassian Walnut Suit, Regular Jfj SB Price, $150.00, Sale Price, $125.00. m cllß i ?2 ♦♦ ’ rrr >t ? *ll • ’3l Jfi Tapestry, Velvets, Axminster, Wilton raM/GHuLl''- ‘ *♦ « RUGS * ♦♦ Reduced price on all new and late % Jfi 31 patterns of Rugs. Come and look them 'jfc'Sl ' 'i iiAl Pl] Lb It if over. Will sell as follows: TpSHiijil i.' ■> ''li Jft All Rugs at ‘iVIIWItmMiHSy £ LE Regular Price of sls, Sale Price SIO.OO ’ **--*.* £ ** ** “ 17 > 13.50 u; 22 > 16 -°° BRASS BEDS .« .. .< 27 ’ " 22 00 With guaranteed Damard Lacquer finish against tar- 5 ifi . 5 ’ 28.00 , nishing, reduced price as follows: ff ee 1 his is your time to buy a good Rug Regular price, $16.00, Sale Price. $12.50 2 cheap - “ 40.00 “ “ 33.00 2 34.00 “ “ 37.50 ♦♦ ft I 46.00 “ 38.00 itl g Look over these prices and come now and pick it out, we will deliver later, any time you say. «* £ ager Bros, <Sc K einl<ing ; S SAME PLA C E OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, EAST SIDE & g ststsafiWitifitifitsfitffitaafiafiaittfitßittfittfitifittfitifitsfittfitifitHittfitifitHitifittfitaitMitifititjfituita

Motorcycle Increased e Business 50 per cent With a motorcycle 1 increased my business 50 per cent in eight months.” So says John H. Railton, a Galveston, Texas, roofing contractor. With a motorcycle he went from job to job in half the time and at one-third the cost of a horse. He says he gained 31 pounds, too. Health and prosperity! What the motorcycle did for Railton, it can do for you. us show you how and why. I Come in—or write for details. Under our easy payment plan, your motorcycle will practically pay for itself while being used. Excelsior & Thor Motorcycle Parent Bros. Local Sales Jos. D. Schwartz Berne, Indiana

es The Great-Ship * d m °’* °°*“ r ,te " BCT on inlood waler. of the world- ' fare, $2.50 -1 .«• Obaervation Room; Dinlng Room and Buffet 11 oo ‘"wSffla?' to *" t>- .ny ....am.. The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. . . Cleveland, Ohio S«a*on Opens May Ist; Closes Dec. Ist

I LT JSWmI Dainty Springtime Foods — I are here for your choice and I this is the season for dainty I and coquettish appetites i when spring fever robs you of the desire for meats and heavy diets Our delicious I breads, biscuits, rolls, buns j cakes and pies supplies the i nourishment that is required for your Spring appetite i which you will find in proI fusion at Jacob Martin i

The White Stag Extra Mild The cigar that has set the smokers talking. Get one and find out Why Today’s the day they’re Distinctly DIFFERENT ’ 11 Oin o ' B ns Iy e been selling Studebaker | and Buggies for over 30 years.** j il* e them because my reputation as a .i, t;, a ? Bta^e and from experience I have found that Studebaker means the best.” Tnat telle the Story. I1 ■nd they m h"C e l bX 8 n l ’ t k St “ <l<!l ’k ker Wagon ’ before the Civil war I ney nave been buying them ever mnee. the .tuMv' r * *" j i I con in the name Studebaker and in A„H ependa J J * wa B on * -nd buggies they build. $ arebuihrwk con ”d«nce has been upheld. Studebaker wagons -rn . the Studebaker guarantee goes with every one. I citv towJ' e * a Studebaker for your need.—whether you live in ■ v **y» town or country, Sur^v^* 110 "* Ruiin.w Wneona Truck. Pony Carri.-.- lUmabo«t» r <-am. Kes Dump Cwt. Contractor. 1 Wa—n. - Stud^b n .ker‘vehtt k""'" C " efuUy made I ' °ur Dealer or Write ui. S™ DEBAKER S ° Uth Bend » InJ -