Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1913 — Page 4

PROBLEMS AND PERPLEXITIES You have financial Problems and Perplexities at timee--do you not? Why not avail yourself of the facilities our Bank offers you to solve them.’ We are glad to talk these matters ovex with you—without charge, of course. May we do so? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. p^ aoa o ac==JE m O THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o E==EaO!=Ol=lI — W Corrected Every Afternoon 5 ’ ■ IATIAW KHimr . J i

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 200; shipments, 3,390; official to New York yesterday, 2,260; hogs closing steady. Mediums and heavy, $9.60@ 19.65; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs and lights, [email protected]; oughs, $8 60 @58.75; sheep, 30,000; strong; lambs, 30c higher; tops, >9.40; cattle, 400; slow. ’ G. T. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat 11.02 No. 2 White wheat ...99c Corn 64c Oats 30c Sample s»ainew oats 26e Rye 53c Barley 38c@45c Feeding baney 45c Alsike seed 39.75 No. 1 timothy hay SIO.O0 —$10.50 No. 1 mixed $9.50 No. 1 clover $8.50 Rye straw . $5.00 Wheat straw $5.00 Clover seed $8.75 Timothy seed SI.OO COAL PHICES. Stove and ftgg, Hard $8.75 Chestnut, bard 19.00 Pea, Hard $7.53 Poca., Egg and Lump $5.50 W. Ash $4 50 Spring chic** 9 C V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley >4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6,00 J. Hill $5.00

MEIN do more than ask for a cigar. Ask for the “WHITE STAG” Extra Mild and get it and you’ll get your money’s worth in cool cigar comfort 5c AT ANY DEALERS 5c I Old Adams County Bank I Decatur, Indiana. | Capital 1120,000 pfc Surpiua 130.000 tr C. 8 Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Nibiiek Vice Presidents ' E- X. Ehinger, Cashier. A Reari Barm loans . a Specialty (j Resolve Collections ] Dollars. Come , , _ .. able Rates. And Dollars Go ====================== Every But Seldom Come To Stay A Unless You Have R A BANK ACCOUNT and style. And Extended Store Them Safe Away! To uur —, _... Patron THE MYEkfirCent interest on 1 Year'Time Deposits coMPAfrr — r-i - >/' '* w ar -.!»■'■ V r. r

Kentucky |Durig FULLENKAMPS. E^3 Butter 27c ' • ard 10c NIBLICK & CO. Butter 20 @ 27c jEW* 14c H. BERLING. Fowls 9 C Geese Turkeys ’/.’.”'lsc Old roosters ,j c KALVER MARKEYS. — i: Beef hides io*. i! Calf .............................12c i Tallow 5c i Sheep pelts 25c@$l.W) • Muskrats sc@4sc i Skunk [email protected] » Coon v [email protected] .Possum 10c@70c iMiak @56.03 > * ) LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ) ! > Spring chick* ...... ...10c ) Ducks c Fowls J ( Geese s;Ekkb 1 i -utter ui Turkeys 0 , Old roosters

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence, 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Peterson, or 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Preble, or l*i miles north and 3 miles east of Craigville, on what Is known as the old Bobby Niblick farm on Tuesday, April 8, beginning at 10 o’clock, the following property: Three Head of Horses: One gelding, 6 yrs old, weight 1400: 1 gelding 2 yrs. old, and 1 mare colt 1 yr. old. One 5-yr.-old cow, coming fresh last of April/ Hogs: 23 head shoats, weighing about 100 tbs. each. Machinery: ' Troy wagon, good as new; Dain hay j loader, Deering hay tedder, good as 1 new; mower, 10-hoe Superior disci drill, almost new; Deering binder; corn planter, 2 John Deere riding { breaking plows; Shunk breaking i plow, double-shovel plow, 5-tooth cul-' tivator, riding cultivator, spike-tooth' 1 harrow, disc harrow, set double team ' harness, set buggy harness, buggy, { American hand cream separator, barrel churn, Wilson heater stove, brick I house, 25-ton mixed bailed hay. and ’ many other articles too numerous tc mention. Terms:—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand; over $5 a credit of 9 | months will be given, purchaser giv-{ ing note with approved security; 4 : per cent off for cash. No property | removed until settled for. . W. W. MILROY John Spuhler, Auct. — — NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, up to 0 o’clock on Saturday, April 12, 1913, receive bids for the construction of’ 37,000 square feet of cement sidewalk, to be built in the city of Decatur, Ind. Bids will be received either with bidder to furnish material or same to be furnished by undersigned. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $50.00 ( as a show-1 ing of good faith that contract will be ' entered into if Awarded. Specifica-! tions may be seen at the office of ! the city engineer in the Stone block.' Bids not to include excavation under, said walks. E. WOODS. 78t CAR LOAD OF FERTILIZER. Any one wishing fertilizer this spring for their potatoes, corn or beets, will do well by buying it of ELI MEYERS, 81t3 Meyers’ Cement Factory. POTATOES ROR SALE—3S, 40 and 50 cents per bushel. Inquire of Lew Brokaw. 81t3 vtr F fc ‘ Hi i Superior In Every XV ay in appearance, in taste, in materials and in the making you will find our cakes cookies doughnuts etc. They are not only dainty and appetizing to look upon—they are mighty good to eat too, because they are made of the very best ingredients and baked in that inimitable way Let us have your order. Jacob Martin KING WALTER AND FRED ORION Two high-class Belgian stallions, will stand for mares at my barn 5 mileo northeast of Decatur, Ind., this season. King Walter is a blood bay, 5 years old. weights 2,000 lbs., has ■proved that he is an excellent breedi er. Fred Orion is a fine sorrel, white | mane and tail, 3 years old, will weigh (Over a ton when matured. He is a l® n 6 specimen of the Beflgian horse, : baa proved that he is a sure breeder, j Terms:— Ten dollars to insure a , °lt to stand and suck. Owners part,ihß wun mares win be he!d f , ,ance. w e solicit your „ J’ , A ' DEMING & SON, 77-tVw-lOwks. Owners.

OBITUARY, Sarah Elizabeth Standiford. wife of G. W.Standiford, was born in Coshoc- ■ ton county, Ohio, August 20, 1843, and died March 10. 1913, aged 69 years, 6 1 1 months and 20 days. She was the i youngest daughter of John and Anna i' Dauglas, and was the youngest of 1 . eleven children. She was united in ■ marriage December 16, 1860, to Elijah , Standiford, and to this union were | born five children, two sons and three ] {daughters: Prank, who is now in California; Willard. In Wisconsin: Allie, ■of Dunkirk, Ohio, the oldest daughter; Fannie, and the youngest daughter, i Sadie, preceding her in death. She 1 1 was later married to G. W. Standiford,‘ | August 1, 1908, and was a faithful and loving companion. Tn early life she 1 j united with the Dola Presbyterian church of Hardin county, Ohio. H»r testimony was an exemplification of faith in a crucified Savior, who gate I his life for the redemption of a fallen ' {race. Her life and character amongst: lus was that which becometp a child jof God. Her interest and love for ’ I people was that which has been described by our Lord Jesus. Those who have known her can recall the gentle ness and humility of spirit which she I manifested to those wtih whom she I came in contact She leaves to mourn ■ her departure, three children, two sons and one daughter, 21 grandchil-1 , dren, 4 step-sons, 2 stepdaughters, sevI eral step-grand children, and a multi- ■ tuae of relatives and friends NOTICE. Notice is hereby givPn that Prank C. Wechter, Trustee of Blue Creek, School-Township, Adams County, Ind- ’ iana, will receive sealed bids., at the office of Oscar Hoffman, Architect,’ Decatur, Indiana, until 16 O clock A.! M. Saturday. May 3rd 1913 for fur ' nishing all labor and materials for the I installation of a Heating and Ventilat-' ling apparatus and for the Plumbing (system to be installed in the new school-building in Blue Creek township District No. 5, according to plans | ,and specification now on file at the ( office of said Trustee and at the office , of Oscar Hoffman Architect, Decatur, Indiana. The Trustee reserves the right to also consider and accept bids,, on a Direct-Indirect Low Pressure’ Steam Heating and ventilating appar- 1 1 atus and a Pneumatic water system i in connection with the plumbing ■ system. Bidders placing bids on a'< different apparatus from that called' for on the plans and specifications', shall file plans and specifications:, along with their bids showing their i i lay-out. The right is reserved to re- i ■ (ject or accept any or all bids and the I {right is reserved to accept bids on the', {whole of said work or in parts us I above set out. Each bid shall be accompanied by a Certified check in the sum of $300.00. These certified checks to be a guarentee that the bidder will enter into a contract in writing for the construction of said work if he be awarded thf contract, and failing so to do, said I check will be forfeited to Blue Creek School-Township. The Successful bidders will be required to furnish bond with security to the approval of the undersigned for the faithful performance of said contract, and for the payment in full cf all bids for labor and materials, arising out of the performance of said I work. The bond to be equal in , amount to the bid. ( • FRANK C. WECHTER Trustee, Blue Creek School-Township. ——•- 1— C. B. L. OF I. SOCIAL. J The C." B. L. of I. ladies announce . a pedro party and dance for their hall , next Tuesday evening, April 8. Fifty cents a couple. Everybody invited. r 81t3 WANTED—A good reliable party to take the agency for Mitchell and Krit cars. These cars are well advertised and easy to sell. Address this office. 79t6 . FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good buildI ing lot: incubator, good as new; drop-head sewing machine. Easy payments if desired.—Daniel I. Welkel, phone 39. 7 8t:J The Old Adams County bank’s Christmas Savings club will be opan for joiners until April 7. Get in while you have a chance. FOUND—Pocketbook containing sum I of money. Loser please call at this office. 81t3 FOR SALE—Auber Threshing outfit, 16-borße power engine and , separator. Blrdsell heuller, Big 5 Plano husker, buzz saw, at S6OO. Call s or write. Address Ix>ck Box No. 2, . Hoagland, Ind. sit 6 3 FOR SALE—Body Brussels carpet; large; plush couch. Call on J. G. a Niblick at Adams County bank. 43tf i FOR SALE—One-horse wagon. Ini quire of Will Winnes. 68tf , FOR SALE—Four Fox Terrier Pups. . Indian runner duck eggs Rhode la t land Red hen eggs. S. E. Crmaer, - Mercer Ave. Phone 641. 76t6 • LOST—A gold neck chain with gold heart, by Marcella Keubler. Findei please leave at Boston store and get reward. 81t3

SUREST WAY TO END CATARRH. Go to the Holthouse Drug Co. at Decatur, and say: “I want A HYOMEI outfit.” Tak* it home—pour a tew drops of H YOM El from the bottle into the little hard rubber inhaler —breathe it for five minutes and note the refreshing relief—breathe it four or five times a day for a few days and catarrh and all its symptoms will gradually disappear. | Booth's HYOMEI is balsamic air; it contains no opium, cscoaine or other harmful drug and is sold on money . back plan for catarrh, croup, colds and coughs. Complete outfit (In- , eludes Inhaler) sl.oo—extra bottles if later needed, 8v cents at the Holt{house Drug Co. at Decatur and druggists everywhere. Simple instructions for use on every package—you can’t fail. Just breathe it—no stomach dosj m-29-apr-2-5 > FOR SALE. An ideal poultry farm for sale; 20 acres, well drained and well fenced .land: mostly black soil, on stone road. Six-room house, barn 26x40, ! poultry house 10x32, corn crip, plenty of fruit: 2% miles from a tire town, 14 mile to good school. Possession on or before April Ist Price $2,450. 54tf Harvey & Leonard. CLEAN FOOD SUPPLIES. Pasteurization vs. Clean Production, Proper Handling and Distribution if Milk. Pasteurization of milk (the process being named after the great scientist , who first useg it to preserve wines, and which does not mean as one destined it to be, “milk gotten from cows ion pasture") when properly done ; means theheating of milk to a temperature of 60 degrees C (140 degrees Fahrenheit) for a period of twenty , minutes and is done to reduce the number of bacteria present By this process the number of bacteria is greatly reduced and nearly all of the vacili of typhoid fever, dysentery, diphtheria and tuberculosis are killed, but it does not kill all bacteria, -and unless the subsequent conditions under which the milk is placed, before and during distribution, are ideal the remaining bacteria will multiply very rapidly and become a source of danger. If the milk before being pasteurized contains a great number of bacteria ’ or is dirty, this process will not iemove entirely its deleterious -and farmfuWqualities. One reason for this lis that the uninformed laity will accept the brand “pasteurized” without question, believing that when this magic (?) process is used nothing can be wrong with the milk, no matter how old or under what conditions it has been placed. We do not deprecate the value of pasteurization, nor deny that when i properly used it has been of value in • producing a good, wholesome milk

Booth ~ I Tarkington’s New Novel | nwruk—. '■ , ** r M- l on; a nee 4 I ‘mßt Amer=can life Jost A lll\jl ? ‘ ‘-’.I Way— - couldn’t help it. No IXI Iff £ . > *ll, if you were 111 ■Th artci f-? "c - :c T -ma practice every H| ■ll V s *--* kc ~ — c--\ '" » .“ n: ' e ' rr: - ’ ■■'" v.ithin her demanded 111 !l! ’ < / . < ' lier6nlr g ri«|U VnY v -.j r .,, r? jr . ’ in 111 111 <B alentme Corliss, suave, Europe-n in ;' leasurc - ff| 111 as all the rest. But Corliss was pH r ' - rich ’ fcll object BH 111 he had no intention of wrecl-in v\ advanUge of having Cora’s'wiles a t°hN l ‘ !an - He Perceived the 111 love to her.' But he took ono f I f ' mmand » and 80 he made 111 Wk the tale. ' fdsß stc P~and thereby bangs Zjf <Kora has a small brother it j • * know what it is to sleep on the’job'H^adY 0 dOCSn,t Ju.t St ,? r} : ,!m i V u!l ‘he charm of reH oU 20 ? 1 t 0 BXf Out know A mencan romance—and who Published Illuttrated. ,°“T r than foolh Tarking- Dmbledar, Net 11.25 h ° W tO do tha ‘ ? it Company AT ALL Garden City, New York. BOOK SHOPS <1 For SJ« at ear«« tt ' ,, ’ k Shop, b the new P'” o *- Sutton. New York City.

— ■■■■■■■ ■■■■ I DRESS UP r WSft Wear a Royal Tailored Suit H '( Fit, Style and Fabric H Guaranteed VANCE ANDHITeI - *'- J *I OSTEOPATHS nJ Dr. Seaman—Dr Davis annoimee ‘he owning of office at Decatur Saturday Apnl sth at residence ot Mrs. Anna Laman Cw 4th and Madison streets in Decatur on Mon A/a Thurs., Sat. each week. ’ . .Office Hours IS I

supply, but if used as a chield behind which a dirty and contaminated milk supply can be made to appear wholewtiiv and harmless, behind which no attention need be paid to the producing, storing and distribution of milk, we pronounce it valueless and even capable of producing much harm. Cleanliness in gathering and hand-' ling of milk, proper cooling after col- ( lecting and during distribution will make possible a milk supply with a bacteria count, which is considered by the best authorities as very safe, and thia can be done with reasonable | attention, and without any appreciable additional cost to the consumer. Now that warm weather is coming on the danger of infected milk increases especially to the great num-( her of babies who will be forced to' use modified cows' milk as food, t An article will soon appear on "How Can a Clean and Safe Supply be Furnished?" (By one who IsTnterested in better health conditions in city of Decatur.), —o — NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ALONG VINE. ROD AND NUTTMAN STREETS. Notice Is hereby given by the Common Connell in and for the City of ; Decatur, Indisna, that said Common : Council has passed a resolution for the construction of cement sidewalks on and along the following i route, to-wit: Commencing at southwest corner of I inlot 929 in B. W. Shoity’s addition tt> < the city of Decatur, Indiana, running 1 0,1 weßt Bid€ of IbIoU 970,1968, 1 969, 967 to Rod street, thence east i a ong south side of Rod street to east I side of Nuttman street, thence north < on east side of Nuttman street 122 fe«t * |. ii ’ !

As per plans and spe< fficatiom ■ °h file in the office of th. .\ and have fixed . , .. May 6 - 1913 , K at 7-oo o clock p. n? at tßpir ■ r ?° < ni u c«ty as the which they will hear and JecUona by property owners ass«c W [W by said improvement and « < I termine whether the ben. ■: s tn >i ’ abutting property will be . , a1 . ■ .estimated coeta thereof Al. »or k - I be done in accordant with the r«'lutlonoa therefor and in conform, I (With said plans and specif.i a?;ons. Witness my hand and seal tais 3rt W day of April, 1913. ' H. M De VOSS, B apr.s-1- C!!y C | f|t NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS | ALONG NUTTMAN STREET. I Notice is hereby given by the («& 1 mon Council in and for the (’it, ti I Decatur, Indiana, that said ummx I Council has passed a preliminary re»- | lution for the construction of cenest I sidewalks on and alone the foilorisi I route, towit: Commencing at the south-ast cor- I ( ner of inlot 978 in B. W Shoitvsat I edition to City of Decatur Indiana | thence running north on w • sided Nuttman street to the south side of I ;Rod street. As per plans and specifira'ions nor ’ 'on file in the office of the city clrt and have fixed May 6, 1913, at 7:00 o'clock p. m., at th. ir cotnJ | room in said city as the day upo: Bk which they will hear and .-ire oc- I jections by property own - affe I by said improvement and « : ie- t . termlne whether the ben. s to the i / abutting property will be e.ual to the M estimated costs thereof. Ai. work I be done in accordance wi: :>■•■• I Lutionos therefor and in <. Tnit' | wkh said plans and specify • Witness my hand and sea! .., 3rd day of April, 1913. H. M. DeVOSS. apr.s-12 City Clerk