Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1913 — Page 4

ARE YOU THE MAN? We’want the man who wants to get ahead. It isn’t the man who tries to win out quickly who makes the biggest success in life. It's the one who is willing to start in to-day with a Saving Account with us. It's the one thing in your life will never cause you regret. SI.OO starts it with us-and earns you interest from the start. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana.

fp3 LT "TTI EJO OOEJ ■ ■ E=l S THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o XH=E3OEIOE3G= s rt' „ Corrected Every Afternoon

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., May I—(Special to Daily Democrat)—-Receipts, 2,580; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 950; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, $8.90 —$9.05; Yorkers, $9.15®59.25; pigs, $9.20@ $9.25; roughs, sß.Co@sß.lo; stags, $7.00 @57.50; sheep, 2,600; slow; lambs, higher; tops, $8.35; cattle, 650; slow. G. T. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat 97c No. 2 White wheat 94c . No. 3 Yellow corn i 71c i Corn, White 69c Oats 32c I Sample scaine* oats 26c ■ Rye 54c , Barley 38c@4ac Feeding barley 45c Alsike seed .$9.75 No. 1 timothy hay SIO.OO No. 1 mixed $9.00 ( No. 1 clover SB.OO ■ Rye straw $5.00 Wheat straw $5.00 Clover seed $ll.OO ; Timothy seed $1.60 COAL PRICES. Storev and Egg, hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 Spring chicXb .... 9c V. Splint $4.50 J H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 ' Cannell .. $6.00

GOOD 7 room house on High street, hard and soft water . and artitical gas, a Bargain if taken soon. ovod 7 room house on West Monroe st. Plenty of fruit, hard and soft water and electric lights A bargain don’t miss it. Northern Indiana Real Estate Agency

BUGGY AND CARRIAGE Repair work of any kind from tire to top. WOODWORK - IRONWORK TRIMMING - LPHOLSTERING We build Euggy and Carriage tops, make cushions, boots, dashes and fenders or repair.the old. —REPAINTINGOur work and finish equal to factory work— Our material and lasting qualities far better. RUBBER TIRES-Goodyear Brand Goodyear Pilgrim Goodyear Wing the guaranteed tire 3-4 m. J 10.50 7-Bin. $12.501 3-4in. $12.50 7-Bin. $14.50 We Make Automobile Tops Auto Painting -and license numbers DECATUR S.IA6E WORKS 3 Doors E. of Post Off’ce - E. Monroe Street.

J- HUI Kentucky Luri 8 FULLENKAMPS. E KKB Butter 27c ’ ar <l 10c NIBLICK & CO. Butter 20@27c Eggs H. BERLING. Eggs Ducks .....10c Fowls Geese 9c Turkeys 15c Old roosters 9c KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides ......10c Calf Tallow . jc Sheep pelts 2SuQSI.VO Muskrats 5c®45« Skunk 250®53.59 Coon 100052.75 Possum 190i970c MUk [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chicks ioq Ducks ; i*c Fowls ....... 100 Geese g c Eggs Butter Igo Turkeys n c Old roosters 5c

ANNOUNCEMENT Just received a shipment of Berghoff Beer of Fort Wayne, For Sale Whiskies and Wines at the same old price 1. A. KALVER Phone 581 Democrat Want Ads Pa*-.

IMPROVING BOSTON STORE. Workmen are busy, along the north side of the Boston store building, preparatory to fixing up the basement In a very up-to-date manner. The cement sidewalk along Monroe street has been taken up and a passageway made through the foundation of the building. Steam heat will be Installed throughout the building and the basement will be made larger. Toward the end of the building, facing Second street, a suite of rooms will be fitted up for a barber shop. The parties figuring on taking possession have not yet closed the deal. noted Educator Thos. F. Moran, Professor in Purdue University, Will Give Lecture. FOR THE GRADUATES At H. S. Commencement— Rev. Hessert to Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon.

Thomas F. Moran, professor of history in Purdue university, has been chosen by Professor E. E. Rice, the graduates of the Decatur high school, and the school board, to deliver the address to the graduates at the Decatur high school commencement, to be held in the opera house Friday evening, May 23. Thg matter of the baccalaureate sermon was left with the class, and Rev. L. C. Hessert, pastor of the German Reformed church, was chosen. The baecalaureate services will be held in the Methodist church Sunday evening. May 18. On the evening preceding the commencement proper, Thursday, May 22, the seniors will give their class plays, the opera house also having been secured for this. Two clever little plays, entitled, "The Private Secretary,” and “The Mock Commencement,” have been selected. These will be presented under the direction of the Misses Clara Williams and Frances Dugan, of the high school faculty. The class this year is the largest ever, there being thirty-five graduates. The class roster shows the following: Lulu Atz, Electa Baltzeli, William Beavers, Hazel Beatty, Eda Butler, Winifred Burk, Glen Chronister, Nellie Daniels, Mary Erwin, Ethel Fuhrman, Agnes Eady, Monema Fleming, Gladys Graham, Fay Hammell, Clyde Hendricks, Clara Hoffman, Jacob Kauffman, Guy Kidd, Dwight Lachot, Robert Lenhart, Irwin Merry, Florence Myers, Mary Patton, Ruth Patterson, Estella Perkins, Robert Peterson, Reba Quinn, Cleo Roop, Lillian Rice, Rex Sowle, Agnes Sellemeyer, Daniel Tyndall, Forest Vail, Ruth Parrish, Otto Rice. STUDY X-RAY MACHINE. The seniors of the high school physics class, in charge of Miss Sutton, visited the office of Dr. Beavers this morning and studied the X-Rays machine. PREACHING AT CALVARY. There will be preaching services at the Calvary Evangelical church Sunday, May 4. REV. BEYER, Pastor.

Democrat Want Ads Pay. »/ g i-S s 1 Our Goods Sell Themselves We don’t try to “talk’ ’ you into buying. Our merchandise and our prices “ talk ” for themselves. You’ll be surprised at the variety of stock you’ll find in Mts Let U, Show store - You Our Stocks co mple te . Uwi at Clot h | I—» Prices reason- ,l '• far h*nd»oner ahle and fair and much more durtreatment all able than the «c-een the time. you hare been using. hardware co' '

COURT HOUSE NEWS State in Dr. Thain Case Rests in Evidence This Afternoon. TWENTY WITNESSES From Fort Wayne Summoned Sy Defense—Probate Matters. The trial of the case of the state against Dr. Thain, is going along more rapidly than at first predicted, and there is again probability that the trial will be ended this week. It was thought that the state's evidence would be all given in by two hours after the opening of the session this afternoon. Mr. Marhenke, the husband of the deceased, Winnie Marhenke, for whose death Dr. Thain is held responsible, was on the stand only a few hours Wednesday afternoon, and was followed by his aunt, Mrs. Sopnia Witte, of Fort Wayne. Several of the neighbors in Monmouth followed. This morning, Mrs. Marhe.nke's sister, Mrs. Alma Hill, who accompanied her to Fort Wayne, when she visited Dr. Thain’s office, was on the stand. Dr. J. M. Miller and Dr. C. S. Clark, two of the physicians who held the post mortem inquest, also gave testimony this morning. Twenty witnesses from Fort Wayne have already been subpoenaed for the defense. When the great number of business men from Fort Wayne arrived this afternon to testify in behalf of the defense, the state rested, to allow the men to take the stand. Many of them can take only a brief leave of absence from business, and their time is very valuable. Hence the state was asked to take a vacation, while these men went on the stand this afternoon, to allow their return home this evening, without making another trip. They were called to testify to the reputation of Dr. Thain. After their evidence is in, the state will resume its testimony, which will fequire from two hours to half a day longer.

But three more days remain for the paying of the spring Installment of taxes, without the penalty, Monday being the last day of grace. Another big check came In last night, the same being for $5,688, the G. R. & I. railroad’s spring Installment. The other railroads had not yet made payment this morning. Mrs. C. E. Yager is also an office assistant during the last grand such of taxpayers. Ida Ralston has filed a petition asking that a guardian be appointed for Marquette Runyon, whom she states is incapable, on account of old age and infirmity, of managing her estate or business affairs. C. J. Lutz is the plaintiff's attorney. The current report of William Drew, guardian of Matilda Young, was allowed. In the case of Mary E. Davis vs. Franklin A. Emrick, venued here from Wells county, a judgment as per agreement of the parties, was entered. For the sum of $125, the defendant, F. A. Emrick, agrees to relinquish all claims and give a quiet title to the real estate mentioned in the complaint. The plaintiff is to pay the costs. FOR SALE—No. 5 Oliver Typewriter. Inquire 116 90. Ist st ts

All bread isn t good bread as you have no doubt discovered, but some is far rind away superior. That’s the kind we make-the superior sort. The difference lies in the quality of the materials and the method of kneading and baking. That’s where our loaves taste better and are better-they have the desired quality. Jacob Martin

DO YOO NEED SPRING TOGS? Our business is to fit you out in a style and way that pleases you. It seems to us that there are more attractive patterns in clothes we are showing this spring than ever before. The prices are right and we believe you will agree with us on these points if you will call and examine We have everything else the good dresser needs, furnishings of every kind for men and boys. A COMPLETE LINE OF HATS FOR SUMMER WEAR VANCE AND HITE OPP. COURT HOUSE - DECATUR, IND

—JESE. il__ lt s. Candies pound 10c Chocol- Thn MnrriC Psi POSTCARDS ate 1-2 pound 10c Salted I Hu ITIul I lu UU. Birthday, comics, etc 6for peanuts 10c lb. 5 and 10c 3tore 5c 5c cards 2 for 5c BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL Saturday at 2:30 p. m. we will sell 7,8, 9, and 10 inch Jardineres each 10c and 50c slop jars 10c each piece

DRY GOODS Childrens hose all colors for 10 and 15c Ladies hose pr 10,15 & 24c Mens and boys silk and silk knit ties 10 cents White tea aprons 10 cents Gingham aprons 2 styles 1 10 and 24c Doylies, stand covers and dresser scarfs 10 to 98c Ladies shamoisuede gloves pair 48c

Anything needed in tubs, boilers, cooking utensils, dishes etc. come in and get our prices before you buy THE MORRIS COMPANY 5 AND 10c STORE

GIRLS WANTED—-At Setter's cigar factory. 96t3 FOR RENT —Two furnished bedrooms, downstairs, In suite or single; outside entrance, sitting room Included; lights.—Mrs. B. W. Sholty, 609 [ Monroe St 'Phone 521. 192t3 |

RUGS ’ISE JjKSp Linoleum And Lace CURTAINS House cleaning time is now here and if there is anything you need in Rugs, Linoleum or Lace Curtains be sure and give us a call for we will certainly save you money on every dollar you spend in this DEPARTMENT FULLENKAMP’S

WIRE GOODS Carpet beaters 2 kinds 10c Hanging baskets 10c Vegetable boilers 10 cents Strainers 10c Potatoe mashers 5 and 10c Egg beaters 5 and 10c Soap dishes 10c Bread toasters 10 cents Pie holders 10c Pot lid racks 10 cents Many others at 5 and 10c

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT— Over Burdg barber shop on Monro* street 'Phone 208. 9?ts HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Monroe and Thirteenth streets. Modern ImIprovementß, and an Ideal place to live. .Inquire, or 'phone Julius Haugk. 100t3 ,

Sprinkling cans all sizes in tin and galvanized and prices from 10 to 43c Window screens different sizes come in and see them prices low. 5c SPECIALS 10c sun bonnets 5 cents 10c hand bags 5c Pudding molds in glass 2 for 5 cents

FOUND—A -ladles tin* hat Wt In Mills' grocery. Ownee cell st this office Mt* I us with tbs Lincoln Life Insurance company. See me before you insure.—Wm. ■. Fkmrot, Deeatur, Ind., 'r R. No. S. Mt»wk Bwks