Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1913 — Page 4

MODERN METHODS AND MODERN BUSINESS You lay aside each year a certain sum to take care of the unexpected. Why not keep it in a Certificate of Deposit at the First National Bank? It earns you 4 per cent interest. You can get the cash on it at any time. ‘FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana.

p=lC====3ool=3oE=lE====3C|l B THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J £T Corrected Every Afternoon |Ln nrrnr-inrir— ir-H

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., June 9—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 14,400; shipments, 4,180 today; receipts, 5,120; shipments, 1,330 yesterday; officialto New York Saturday 3,660; hogs closing steady. Yorkers, medium and heavy, $9.00@ $9.05; pigs, [email protected]; roughs, $7.75 © $8.00; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 5,000; market active; strong; choice yearling lambs, [email protected]; springers, [email protected]; wethers, $5.75© $6.00; ewes, [email protected]; mixed sheep, $5.50 $5.75; cattle, 4,000; dry fed steady; grassy, lower; choice heavy steers, [email protected]; butchers’ steers, $6.75© $8.25; heifers, [email protected]; cows, $6.75©57.00. G. 1. BURR. No. 2 Red wheat ~..94c No. 2 White wheat No. 3 Yellow corn 77c Corn. White 69c Oats 35c Sample B«aineo uata 26c Rye Barley 38c©4oC No. 1 timothy hay SIO.OO No. 1 mixed sß.oo No. 1 cvover 28.00 Timothy seed SI.OO Wool 14c@18c COAL PRICES. Stovev and Egg, hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5 00 W Ash $450

GOOD 7 room house on High street, hard and soft water and artifical' gas, a .Bargain if taken soon. Good 7 room house on West Monroe s< Plenty of fruit, hard and soft water and electric lights A bargain don’t miss it. Northern Indiana Peal Estate Agency LOST —Pair or cream scales, north of ; City. Leave at this office. 131t3

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120,000 / \A_ '-. y' - Surplus . $30,000 sjl jv /■’ JV-. C. S. Niblick, President Jk i Kirsch and John Niblick OB'vLrttg* Y * ce Presidents E ' X- Ebinger. Cashier. »' Y 7 Farm ’oana z i nSuQ a specialty ' Reflect — ' Resolve Collections Made There’s Nothing Like A BANK ACCOUNT »«* R»t«To Give — A Man The Courage A «S a . To Face The World With Sate "—Banking And AH That’s Hurled Methods Against Him To Discourage Extended One Dollar Starts It! Patron e Pav 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

iV. Splint $4.50 i I H. Valley $4.25 ' ' R. Lion $4.50 i Cannell $6.00 I J. Hill $5.00 i Kentucky $4.50 Lurig $4.50 FULLENKAMPB. .Eggs 17c , Butter 20c <ard 10c NIBLICK A CO. Butter 18c@22c Eggs 17c ; I Lard 10c b I M i M. BEHLING. i— ’ Eggs 17c | Ducks 10c ■Fowls ‘ He Geese 9c Turkeys 15c ‘ Old rooste’s 8c ( KALVER MARKETS. Wool ....I 14c@18c Beef hides 10c ’ Calf 12c*' Tallow , 6c ' Sheep pelts 25c©51.00 Muskrats sc©4sc ; Skunk [email protected] Coon [email protected] Possum 10c©70c ' Mink 25c @56.00 ' LOCAL PHOLKJCE MARKET. Spring chicks 10c Ducks 10c Fowls , 10c Geese 8c Eggs 18c Butter 18c ' Turkeys 11c Old roosters 5c

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICES. 9 rooms and bath, modem residence, 1 good barn, full lot, 4 blocks of court, house. 9 room house, full Jot, on Marshall street. 8 room house on Souvh Tenth dt., ■ good barn, full lot. 7 room house, good bam, plenty of | fruit, full lot, on Monroe street. We must clise these out soon. ILARVEY & LEONARD. o L HEALTH OFFICERS’ NOTICE. H. E. Martz has made arrangements jwlth the city board of health, which has given him authority to clean out

a» private rsmhe within the city of Decatar. All Work will be strictly In eoaspliaace with the health board. All parvtos haste* vaults that need cleauing wiH their salts at Schlichman A Sea’s feed yard. Sv govern yourselves Accordingly, as the City Health Board will enforce the law to the IsSbar 125tf

NOTICE OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is "hereby given that the undersigned superintendent of construction of the Alva Curless drain, in Jefferson township, Adams county, Indiana, will on Saturday, June 28, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the office of Phil L. Macklin, county surveyor, of Adams County, Indiana, in the Morrison block in the City of Decatur, Indiana, receive sealed bids for the construction of said drain and branch in accordance with the report, plans and specifications therefor, now on file at the auditor's office in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, in said cause. , Bids will be received and contra- ts let as follows: Main Drain. Section 1, from station 4 plus 60 to 37 plus 75. Section 2, from station 37 plus 75 to 82. The same being all of that part of the drain In the State of Indiana. Branch No. 1. I Section 1, from station oto 14 plus 190.

Bidders will be required to state .separately, in their bids, for what they will construct the branch of said drain; also state separately and specifically for what they will construct the Main Drain or that part of the Main Drain upon which the bidder bids. Bidders are required to file their bids as required by law, upon forms furnished by the undersigned superintendent and each bid shall be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond in a sum equal to twice the .amount of such bid conditioned for the faithful performance of said contract and that the bidder will enter Into a contract If the same be awarded to him. Such bond to be apprpoved by the Superintendent of Construction. The Superintendent of Construction reserved the right to reject any and all bids. No bid will be accepted In excess of the estimated cost of such work or In excess of the benefits found. The tim# for the construction of the work will be made known on the day of sale. The contractor will be required to complete the work within I the time fixed in the contract. PHIL L. MACKLIN, 9-16 Supt. of Construction.

Post card camera and outfit for sale. Almost good as new. Inquire at once of Henry Faurote, Decatur, Ind., R. It. No. 5. 137t2 WANTED —Salesman to work Decatur and surrounding country; salary and commission to the right party; must be able to furnish personal bonds. Address Grand Union Tea Co., South Bend. Ind. 126t6 I have 100 bbls, fresh Universal Portland cement for sale at the new Rivarre school house, which I will sell ! at a low price in order to save hauliing— Will Christen, contractor. 127t6 ‘FOR SALE—Good work mare, weighs 1400. Guaranteed good worker. —S. IH. Ploughe, % mile No. Monroe. 122t6 | HOUSE TOR SALE OR RENT--In-qulre of Amelia Tonnelier at A. P. Beatty's office. 121tf Pansy plants for sale. —Mrs. Albert Acker, Walnut St., ’phone 493. 132t3

FOR SALE —Good log team, wagon and harness. Inquire of Perry Hunt, Wren, O. 123t6 WANTED — Family washings to do. Inquire at this office. 136t3 I am with tne Lincoln Life Insur nee company. See me before you insure.—Wm. EL Taurot, Decatur, Ind., R. R. No. 5. 89t3wk-Bwks FOR SALE—Cheap, 40 horse power bollerand engine.—J. H. Elfck, Decatur, Ind. . 135t3 FOR SALE —Good timothy hay and first-class straw at 50c per bale; and have first-class 1 horse wagon and flrat-class surrey to hire out. —Ernest Schlickman. ’Phone 182. Monroe and Third streets. 134t3 FOR SALE—FuII blood Jersey calf, coming year old this fall. —B. E. Van Camp, Decatur, R. R. No. 3. 134t6 FOR SALE—Two cows, will be fresh in July. One Jersey and one Durham. Inquire of Dyonis Schmitt, at City Meat Market. 135t12 FOR RENT —Flight room house on So. Chestnut street. Inquire at C. T. Rainier's or 'phone 550. 135t3 FOR SALE —Two-seated open rubbertired carriage. In good condition. See Eli Meyer. 125tf

5% Money All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station Graham and Walter

JESUS IS GOD’S GIFT TO ALL HUMANJY A . Salvation Is of God’s Love, Not of Justice or Necessity. Misunderstanding of What Constitutes the Divine Penalty For Sin Has Misled Us In Respect to Every Feature of God’s Program For Our Rscovery From the Penalty.

'.jaf/ihl Rochester. N. T., Nov. 24. — Pastor .& f| Russell of Brookife - ■ ly >i is here. Werei ort one of his ail dresses from the '"’A.' text. ’Thanks be -*-**»• *, uuto y (J j f(>r ffwk ''Mr* unspeakable Gift.” , 1! , Corinthians jEasEEL ...''kl Hie Pastor said jWarß that in order to [PAStoR £l>ssllL)l appreciate the *■ / Scriptures on all subjects, we must handle the Word of God honestly. We must recognize that our Lord Jesus is one person and the Father another person The oneness between the Father and the Son is that declared by our Muster Himself, saying that He and the Father are one in the same yense that He desires all of His disciples to be one—in mind, in [hirpoae. iu will, in effort (John xvtl. 21. 23.1 Our Lord Jesus Is God's unspeakable Gift. The Scriptures declare that the Redeemer took the nature of men In order to redeem but that in Him there was no sin. Only a sinless one could give to God a Ransom for Adam, and thus redeem from destruction, not only Adam, but all his posterity. Involved in sin and death through him. The speaker then showed that God set before our Lord a great joy. the Influence of which led Jesus to endure cheerfully the bitter experiences of His earthly life. This joy is Intimated to have been: (1> His pleasure in doing the Father’s will; (2) His privilege of "bringing many sone to glory’’—the Church; (3) His pleasure and joy tn being by and by the world's Restorer, delivering them from the power of Satan, sin and death. “’Wherefore," St Paul says, "God hath highly exalted Him," far above "angels, principalities and powers, and every name that is named.” An Opposite Course From Satan’s. Pastor Russell then contrasted the course pursued by Satan with that followed by our Lord. Meditating ambitious designs. Satan found an opportunity in Eden. He beheld in our fli’st parents a new order of beings, designed to bring into existence a race tliat would fill the earth. Satan essayed to be ruler or prince over this human ere atiou; and by so doing, he not only l>ecame a rebel against God. but brought sin und death into the world Our Lord Jesus pursued un opposite course, and demonstrated His loyalty and obedience. St Paul intimates tliat although the Logos was much higher than was Lucifer, yet He was humbie, and "meditated not a usurpation.” as the Greek text declares. (Phil. il. 6.) He thought not by robbery to be equal with God. On tbe contrary, our Lord willingly accepted the Divine proposal that He should be bumbled to the human plane for a time, in order to carry out the Father's Plan. To the Church, Jesus is God's unspeakable Gift He is Indeed a Gift to the whole world, unspeakable in value, but He is more to the Church than to the world. To His footstep followers. He is tbe "Captain of tlfeir Salvation." their Bridegroom, their "Rider Brother," their great High Priest Through Him they are privileged to be the Royal Priesthood. Through the merit of the sacrifice of Christ they are privileged to "present their bodies living sacrifices, holy, acceptable unto God."

The Pastor then said that Justice Is the foundation of God’s Throne. In the past endeavors to harmonize Justice with our great Creator’s dealings with humanity have Involved os In difficulty. We were assured by the prominent creeds that God had know ingly brought mankind into existence under such conditions that the great majority would spend eternity In torture. We perceived no Justice in any such arrangement. But while desisting from criticising the Creator, we could not indorse such 'a course, nor see It to be in harmony with the Divine regulations governing ourselves. If we are to love our enemies, should more be expected of fallen human beings than of our perfect Creator? The Scriptures declare only the eon secrated Church see the “lengths, breadths, heights and depths of the Love of God," which passeth understanding. This class nlone is in any sense prepared to give thanks to God now for His unspeakable Gift Their thanks go up, not only in words, but also in actions, which “speak louder than xyords.” These thanks ascend as sweet Incense to God. By and by, “All the blind'eyes will be opened and all the dens ears will be unstopped.” Then the whole world of mankind, including those awakened from the sleep of death during Messiah’s reign, will be in condition to recognize God’s unspeakable Gift and render thanks. When wilful evil doers shall have been destroyed, then every creature In Heaven, on earth and in the sen shall be heard saying, "Praise, glory, honor, dominion and might be unto Him that sltteth on the Throne, and to the Lamb, forever,” through the Unspeakable Gift.

r PRINTYPE ’ I | Receives the Plaudits of the Public g ♦♦ with becoming modesty. ~ “S. Officer Printype says; "I am overwhelmed by t.ie °' a ‘ i ° n dnty w) A-., MS S greeted my appearance in y»ur midst. lam ftal y 1 ‘’>“B _ aracterg ttat ? U ffi in ridding the Business and Financial Districts of the - ZggA g for years have made Typewriters a mens., to your eyesight. < ha ve y. 2 mercilessly exposed and rele«Ues»ly pursued these dangerous Tyj aW ® Types, which are responsible for more cases of Defective Vision than all y other causes combined. -7 -P 9R "Report direct to my Headquarters in the Oliver Typewriter Buildik'J Ing, Chicago, any machine whose type is violating t<- ’ 1 and I’ll have the offender haled beiore the Court of Public Opinion. "gj

♦1 'PrinWpc—S OLIVER S Typcwrpfcr Printype is owned and controlled exclusively UE b> the Oliver Typewriter Company America rings with praise and a PP la ““' f °. r W Printype. This superb new typewriter type has al ME traded more attention than any typewntec inn tion brought out In recent years. ♦♦ Hundreds of thousands of people have seen tnis new type and wondered what it was that mat [UE Pnntype Correspondence seem like a spoken mesanl sage. There’ virility, strength and charm in I rinSg type correspondence. There is refinement ana 3Q “class” and style. bra Not because of Its novelty—it’s inherent in tbe , type! jp. A VAST IMPROVEMENT Printype is designed in shaded letters and numerUrJ ‘ als, like the new type'in which books and magazines are printed. It is book type transformed and adapt■FI ed to modern typewriter requirements.

♦♦ /j\Send Printype Caupon Now! | ♦♦ ‘ rUiA . . The Oliver Typewriter Company, 31 WI W WhOm y ° U lntere9t * d Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago Jfi v contemplate going to a Te u “Printype" to write me JX *♦ -.-JjSc business College, write us a letter and send me his Book I'm Sff ‘ 1 x’ interested. Sffl DE raMMwiSSSgL firsthand w e will without Ad j reWs ♦♦ Mo 4 harge> Buppiy ■ ou with ill |nU ome valuable Infor- I x 2 ♦♦ mation on the subject. |

| P:i< it i'.t i'ding For | 1 SA LE ’ n n 1 on 2nd st. me Location • ain <-s Rented j ' CALL ON j i/Uii Me Niblick 2 . <ri** w ~* ~‘ W. 1 T T ir, *~3 WANTED —Agents to take orders for the K wick-sharp Knife and Shears sharpener. Good commission.—Wm. G. Kist Co., Decatur. Ind. 128tf DR. L P. MEYER VETERINARIAN Office al Residence Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind.

Legal Rate Loans 2 Per Cent Per Month We loan $5 to SIOO and from one to twelve months’ time. We have not changed our plan of long time and easy payments, which has become so popular with the borrowing public. Oa the other hand we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we operate and are licensed and bonded to the State of Indiana. We loan on household .goods, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc., without removal. Mall or ’phone orders receive prompt attention. If you nedd money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mall It to us, and our agent will call on you. Our agent will be In Decatur every Tuesday. Name Address Reliable. Private. H. Warn bail (rnm Established 1896. Room 2, Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home ’Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, Ind

This radical departure from ib. < style outtfnr" le’ters mrkes it “» .L" rtOliver Typewriter, a rage of h nil and attractive as that of 0e ! nest book. .he Oliver m is the first and only typewriter that tuccessfii-.y P rt«! THE pmuA|tv REASON Hj printype resulted from our discovery that "outline type, with its sanu neeu;. due to abeer.ee of shad- ♦♦ inc was harmful to th<‘ the silent test “For months' witl out any a/ertising. we put hm> dreds of Printype Oliver Typewriters into actus! jjservlce, in many diverse lines of business. M wanted the public’s verdict. It came in a burst r.f admiration and a flood of orders that proved ITin- ♦♦ tvpe a brilliant success. 31 Printype letters, wherever seen, excited the keenest ’interest. Businss men who received ttei’r first Printvpe letter almost invariably answered. y. post haste, "Where did you get that type?” Thus Printype captured the country without firing a single shot PRICE NOT ADVANCED 5C The Printype Oliver Typewriter se!is for SIOO. WE You can pay at the rate of 17 cents a day. The JG. “Printvpe” is our latest and best model. The new jf» tyi-e adds 25 per cent to the vaitoe. but not one cent -H to the price. A small caeh payment brings the maJhine.

1913 REAL-ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT *OO and 110 acres in Adams county, well improved, will exchange for smaller farms. Long time on different*. 178 acres in St Joe eounty, Michigan .one mile of town. Will exchange tor smaller farm or stock of merchandise. 4,5, 7 acre garden tracts, well improved, near Fort Wayne, easy terms; 3 cottages Rome City. B 124, 100, 90, 80, 135 acre farms, well located in Elkhart county, Ind. Will exchange for city pn>i>erty or busaess n-ntals. Improved and unimproved land In Canada, lying north from Detroit; w exchange for Adams county land and pay difference or sell on easy terms. 180 acres near Decatur .extra improvements. Will sell or exchange tor 80 or 100 acres. Easy terms on difference. 1034 acre Tennessee timber tract, well located, good mill location, near market. 40 acres in Root township, large house and barn on pike. $4,000. 80 acres in Root township. No huftllngs. SBO. L i acres in Root township, large house and barn on pike. $75. 41 acres in St. Mary's township, good improvements, well located. SSOOO. 4b acres in Root township, small house, new barn. $4500. ICO acres near Peterson; 2 sets of buildings. 120 acres In Blue Creek township; fine house and barn, good soil. $l2O. .2 acres in St. Mary’s township, house and bam. Can be had for $2500. acres, good bouse and barn, 3 miles of Deeatur. slls. acres in St. Mary's township. Fair house, small barn, > miles of Wiltshire. 355. ’ 80 acres in St. Mary’s township) large house and barn, good soil. $l4O. city ,“’**’ good bou9 *' harn . orchard and poultry house, miles from 8u acres 4 mile of Steele, well improved, good soil, $135. Will exchange for smaller farm. 80 acres near Pleasant Milla. Good buildings. $135 wwXzi" srx. N ” *’“ k u “” 240 acres, 2H miles of Monroe, 2 sets of buildings. $l5O -.5 acres well Improved, black land in Union township. $l4O cd farms" | r n e noL NOtt ‘? R J ham townßbl »- We ’"’ county, one of the beet improvand prices very tempting ’ ° f ““ WeM TeRM 5 0 a B rTtrl n ct W n ab “V O V Bh,P> We ” lmProVed ’ Well ,OCated ’ " oil Plenty XT cheaT " “ d tm<i« o fo r r r Urge Ct ;twk' n torm. bulldlng8 ’ black 80ll > wln Bell or 60 acres, 4 miles south, black soil, nice Improvements. , mpd . , CITY RESIDENCEC FROM SI,OOO UP. - - medium priced residences on 9tl St Nlc/Zrir^ 8 ° n Madiß ° n Bt ' from » 1000 ”PNice residence on Elm street. * • Nice residence, 2 lots on N. 3rd St. $2300. modern residences on Winchester street, modern residences on N. sth St Nice loJr UeS r Jefferß ° n Stfeet ’ lnßlde railroad. ”, e location on 4th St., fair house - ’ Nice bargain on Rugg st. 2 one acre tracts on Mercer Ave 3% and 5-acre tract on W’Lt J Improvements. Also vacant lots and smali h Btre6t Nlce bulldln *a1 iota and small houses on easy payments. - ■• ■ ERWIN REAL-ESTATE AGENCY. ?® U A R