Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1913 — Page 4

masonry without mortar A mason would nor attempt to erect n structure without stems, bricks or mortar-wouM he? And he makes a careful selection < f the material that is needed. He uses outside bricks i>r outside work and in ide bricks for inside work. How many young mom and women are trying to-day right here in Decatur to erect the edifice of success without using a Bank Account? And do you i. sh.-e that the selection of a Bank for YOU and YOUR needs to build YOUR edifice of success is just as important as the election of bricks and mortar by a mason when he puts up a building? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana. oJHE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o 0" Corrected Every Afternoon J a et— i aoaon r—--r r-l

• EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, X. Y.. July 12—(Special to Daily Democrat I—Receipts. 2. <400; shipments, 1.710: official to New York yesterday, 2X50; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, $9.56@59-65; Yorkers. $9.55?? $9.65; pigs and lights, $9,606 $9.70; roughs, $8 20®$8 30: i tags, $6.50® $7.50; sheep. 10 ■ steady; lambs, lower; tops. $655; tattle, 200: steady. a. *l. BURK. New Wheat 80c No. 2 Red wheat 97c No. 2 White wheat 94c No. 3 Yellow corn SOc Corn, White 69c Oats 36c Sample uat> ...,26c Rye .- 54c Barley . 38c@45c No. 1 timothy hay $9.50 No. 1 mixed $8 50 J.o, 1 clover $6.50 Timothy seed ....SI.OO Wool 12c® 20c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard SB.OO Cheatnut, hard $8.50 Pea, bard $7.96 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley $4.25 R. Uon $4.50 Cannel 1 $6.00 J. Hill - $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lu rig .. $4.50

11 11 . ■■"■ ... —— -'- -. > -tL*. Fare $2 so plißJJpj OAILY between •^Sr' ; (leveland >y_ I*lll iW •'T-irf-.rfT THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE ” J ," >l »* ” 18t! 7 l®?«n««r steamer on intend water, of theworld. tnServtae July let. I Length./J’i feetjbreadth Jifeei.d jrrh.-s; .j(>su<t» > i- ( >ora.- andparlorsßC-'utnm 'i.: .- .-: «•>,. ..-: zers ' Magnificent Steamer. SEEANDBEE. City of Erie and S»ty of Buffalo Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. Ist) Mere (JevHand • . S:00 F. M. Leave Buffalo - . F-flO |> M. ' Arrive Buffalo • • •:30 A.M. An-,veCleveland • i.;JOA. M. (Central Standard T me) Cnnnwtmns made at Baffalo with trams for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland ! for Put-m-Bay, loledo, Detn»»t and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading via any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted tor transportation f *C. 4 B-luw. Sendhcenu < THE CLEVELAND * B U FFALO TRANSIT CO. | I. F-Newman, Gen i Mgr. H. R. fawn, TnSe Mjr W F Herman, Gen’l Pm.. Agent I Cleve aDd. Ohio L —— .... If | f—n—wiimi . :r-'rr STOP — I Dont Give Your -r?a Children nr >'**" i / r ke Water 1I •■'■ABr I .»$’ * Mir i'jifc to Drink I ’ IjEStt I r-M I I Deliciously Cold. Safe Water inCooier of Automatic Refnfeffltor This cooler is “built-in”-forms part of wall between ice and food chambers—takes no extra ice. Bottle holder attachment accommodates large bottles. You can use spring water or fill with your regular city water. Makes it taste dei lightfully cool and fresh—and keeps it safe. YAGER BROS. & REIN KING.

FULLtNKAMPS. Eggs i4 c . Butter * r <» Lie NIBLICK & CO, iEgSS . I Butter 20c Lard i,) c H. BERLING. Springers iEggs D u«>t* Fowls IlfGeese s t . Turkeys Old roosters KALVER MARKETS. : Wool 15c 029 c I Beef hides kx 1 Calf 1 Tallow • Sheep pelts 25c©51.00 I Muskrats se@4sc Skunk [email protected] Coon 10c©52.75 Possum ...10c@70c Mink 25c©$6.(M< i I LOCAL HHOUUCt MARKET. I — I Springers ige ) Dueks ioc > Fowls Hoi I Geese Jc I Turkeys i) C I I Old roosters 5 C 1 DSSs 14c * Butter 20c

AT mt CHURCHES REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school, lesson, Exod. 3 and 4. 111:36, German service: text, Mau '.6:18, “The Marks of the Ti »■ Church. No evening service ;—_.._ o — —. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school nt 9:30 Preaching at 10:30: subject, -God's Inti rest in Common People" This being the only preaching service let's make it a strong meeting. A special s'do. No preaching or Y P. A. in the I evening. , Congregation will join the union | tesner service in the ilmutiuijiua teui. ! J. H RILLING, P: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. nt.. Sunday school. 10:30, n. in , morning worship. At the morning service Miss Frederica Hubbard will sing, "O Divine Redeemer." Gounod There will be no Christian Endeavor or evening service, because of the union service to be held at the din--tauqua grounds. WM. H. GI.EISER. Pastor. —— -o- - ■■—— . • LUTHERAN CHURCH. Confessional. 9:30. German service, 10:00: text, Rom. 8:12-17. "The Importance of Being 1 Governed by the Spirit and Not b. ihe Flesh " Holy communion. 10:00. Ladies' Aid Thursday. o. > CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The Bible school will begin at 9:39 j a. m. , At 10:40 will be the communion Mr. O. D. McKeever, superintc-nd- • nt of the Chautauqua, will deliver the sermon His subject will he. "Whc ! God Expects of a Christian." Mr. M - ■ Keever has been fifteen years on tun , lecture platform, five years with oi • l n cture bureau. The pastor especially invites all to be present at th s < service. No servii ■■ at the chunh i>: the evening. A union service will !>< held in the Chautauqua tent at 7:3 i; |>. tn. BENJAMIN BORTON. Minister. O 1 — - first methodist church. i 9:15 a. m.. Sunday school 10:30 a. m , preaching by the pas-l tor: subject, ’ The Salt of the Earth." On a-.-count of the cfaautauqua there ' '.ill be no evening services. D. T STEPHENSON. Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9 15 Class meeting. 10:30. Junior C. E„ 2:30. Senior C E., 6:30. No preaclitng service in the even-1 inc because of the Chautauqua. Preaching at Union Chapel, 10:30. i Mid-week prayer service on Thuru-' : day evening, followed by a meeting i . of the official board. These changes are to give al! the privilege,of attending the chautaui cun. L. W LOVE, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:30. Sunday school. 10:30, preaching. "The Blessing of Unrealized Aims." .Mid-week prayer service. Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Ail are cordially invited. ROBT. N BALL. Pastor. o RAE KRAUSS' HUSBAND WEDS. Hartford City, led . July 12—W. R. Krauss of this city and Miss Maude Bledsoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bledsoe, of Fort Wayne were married Thursday morhing at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Fort Wayne. The couple v. ill spend the summer al Lake James alter which they will return to Fort Wayne to make their home- This is Krauss' third wife. His first wife is dead, while his second, Mrs. Rae Krauss, is confined in the woman's prison at Indianapolis, sentenced lor" killing his daughter by the first marriage. Crystal Krauss, whom Mrs. Krauss No 2 killed with strychnine. Jealousy was the cause of the murder, to which Mrs. Krauss confessed The case drew state-wide attention : nine years qtgo. Several years ago J rhe ease was reopened when Krauss . nned for divorce tn the superior court t'l Marlon. He finally yas given the : decree. HOUSE FOR RENT. | A ten room house on North Second . tireet. Pitted up with all modern improvements. Inquire of .lulls Haugk.3

THE PROOF SHEET Os Soldiers' Names lor Our of Bronze Tablets for Memorial Arrives. IS NOW ON DISPLAY At Bowers Realty Office—ls, Nearly Five by Eight • Feet in Size. A proof sheet of the . soldiers' i.ani-s :< i- one oi the bronze tablets tor the soldiers’ memorial has arri ed for approval, and is on display in , tin window of the Bowers Realtycompauj's office The sheet shows the exact size of the bronze tablet when completed, this one containing cnly a part of the names, Irom the ‘As to ii partial list of the -M's*' The size is 94x55'-. inches, or nearlv five by eight feet. The sheet. is sent for any corrections as to names oY sia-liing, ami *r»y who sep iiiistiik s in any rsspiKt :ir 4 » ;isk< <1 to mention tht in, that th n correction may be w. u!e on the proof. NOTICE OF MACADAM ROAD BOND SALE. Notice is hereby given that sealed ' 'Us will be, reeeivei! at the office of diana. up to the hour of 2 o’clock July 24, 1913. lor the purchase of $27,286.00 Macad- : m Road Bonds of the different townships and in amounts as given be-, , low: Said la ni’.s will he in three issn-»s. ' cf 20 bonds each, dated July 15. 1913 The first bond of each Issue becoming due on May 15. 1914, and one bond ; of each issue becoming due every ■ic months thereafter. Said bonds bear interest at the rate; of 4 '<• per cent, payable scmi-anmiaily A<n the 15th day of May and Novei.iber of each year. Macadam Pead. ' Willis Magner. Washington I Township .$ 8,166.06; George Zimmerman, Washington Township 1160O;Od’ Joseph Steigmeyer, Root Township 7 520.nn Sai I tends have been i°.-’uod in strict compliance of the laws of tl : —i«<e ct Indiana, and with an order < : Vily entered on the records of the Board of Commissioners of said coun-j ty, authorizing the issuing and salel oi said bonds tor the purpose of providing funds for thi- construction of the above mentioned macadam roads , .i: Adams County, State of Indiana. The right is reser• ed to reject any and all bids. , CHARLES W7 YAGER, Treasurer of \dams County. I'ecattir. Ind, July il. it • ' C-ET OUR FREE MAPS AND BOOKLETS Begin now io bur your home A i monarch would not build a throne on tented land. You will be more contented and have more credit when yon own your cwn land. You can barc.in fo r one of i ~ li;o aer< farms now. Come along with one of our representatives Tuesday prepared to go out to the Jndith Basin or South western North Dakota, where you can make a fortune. O,tr North Dakota land can lie purchased on easier ■ terms and for about half the price of cur Judith Basin land. Get our frets and maps. WH-H .BROWN CO.. | 5 No. LaSalle St, Chicago. 1)1. C. G. Strieder Indiana Representative l liouc .“leu No. American Bldg., Ft Wayne. Ind —— —■■ O -- — Willi Extra good old potatoes 40c Bu. Fullenkamn's ■a—..— "T"" 1 •I THE REX IHEATER Three big reels consisting of two comedies and a western drama are the specials for tonight. The Black Smallpox Scare, Powers comedy. > The Awakening of Patita, Nestor Western drama. The Whole Truth, Imp Comedy. 5c to all 1 REX THEATER

f national Department of The Redpath Chautauquas / •* I i 1 ■* rtßHu II \ 1 ' "t A Wit-W ■'Barney sX klinE? THOMPSON WALL ACC. >,/ kM.E. r ■?’v'f ’«\ ■* ' ' "-HFSW. WMwl .5 ‘ . V ~ ..-i ■ m V AS* Life* < L . ; I Ji A 5 -A ■ r..., ■.'•••■■ ' . -r -LTMENT OF ) P l//‘ CARLES a EDUCATIONBARTLETT £1 T* \ -7= - E.W8B,» «1A wW educations! features of the Redpath Chautauqua are to be emphasized more than ever before. Dr. W!1- ■ Item A. Coiledge, formerly of the Armour Institute of Technology, a well known educator and antlmr. Ji, h:ls ** een appointed diret tor of the educational department. Dr. Coiledge has arranged for each Chautauqua a series .if instructive and entertaining lectures that are certain to delight and stimulate Chautauqua audiences. These lectures will tte delivered each morning at 10 o'clock, and an interesting discussion t<— tween lecturer r.tid audience will follow each lecture. Dr. .lai • u. i rook us Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., will take up such subjects as “The High Tost of I.'n Ihe Problems of Population and Poverty - ’ and the "Transj>ortation Problem." Mr. Btu'ani E. Danforth gives dramatic interpretations of such modern piays as "Kindling” "The Return of Peter Grim" ami "The Fortune Hunter." Mr. t h.<ries Edward \ arney will deliver a series o:i popular psychology under such titles as “The Haraessln<* of a 1-airy and “The Taming of a Giant." Dr. Bartlett discusses “great American problems," such as "Wealth From Waste" and “Does the Anterlcgn Know Ilow to Piay?" Dr. Polledgi.. Professor Kline. Mr. Thompson. Dr. Huelster and Mr. Wallace Bruce Atnsi>ary have eqtmilv inWresting courses on Literature. Popular Economies and the Drama. one of these gentlemen will be on the program of each of the 110 Redpath Ctuin’ammas this s-ssnn •>.>) deliver a course of five to six lectures. Also, no modern educational movement has been as farrenching or done m. re thoror -'i work th in th-» fa nrnus Chant qua Reading Circle of <'lmutauqua. N. Y. Th,, course ((f Tiiieh t- Institm’on nn’ •I • gimlauce of men of national prominence, introduced broadened the intalleetui'l hori-on <,f th..,, »r' i Women, stimulated their minds, cultivated the habit of thinking and also furnishe l then with pa t and interesting year’s reading. ThK season the course has la-en : med . -v. -. ’. \ v '\ ‘! •übje-.ts as “Where (3vilteation Meets," -The Message of Greek Art\' 1- '’ "Studies In the Poetry of Italy," along with the Chautauqua Ma-a-itie m- .... 1; ’ , T*’ rending for Wil i-r Such a course te epmlly adapted to the im'ivlT,H the’ <' '"'l ! 4UStr ''' I - i 11 "’: Ke ','' <,|,auta,,< l l,as ar * artiliati-il with the Mother (Imuia'i jua* New York'.* The .-tnr en lcedp.it:! < li.n.tai-i::a will form regular I'Unutauqtia reading circles for si ,i Dr. Ciille.lj,. |< hoping that gO .MI circles will be rn-gatu ~ lin ......': '--,77". " ‘7''‘ f s , ! ‘ ''* vis ' An an<l brutal grasp which come from the Cuautau •.i> . >'-• . ~ , ' of tho k!ves of tli snnfla. • vut uu* uoconiv a jpan

DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office above Bowers Realty Company. Phone 314 -I—I.II . M —■ — j Legal Rate Loans I 2 Per Cent Per Month , I We loan »5 to 1100 and from ■ one to twelve months' time. We ■ have not changed our plan of ' 3 ,on 5 tOne and easy payments, m which has become so popular j with the borrowing public. On 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. j We loan on household pianos, horses, wagons, flx’ f tures, etc., without removal. . Mail or phone orders receive , prompt attention. ’ If you need money fill out the • following blank, cut it out and mall it to us, and our agent will i call on you. Our agent wUI be in Decatur every Tuesday. Name ; •• Address Reliable. Private. H.Ww leu cEmpany Established 1896. Room 2, Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street, j Home Phone, 833. , Fort Wayne, Ind

- A .. t - r • > . . 1 ■ j — iTtwo.rK •• ..Ma.-! I Reward W ill be given anyone who furnishes evidence or information which convicts a violator of the liquor laws in Decatur by the H Loagjt-ie ■ ■ ■ ‘ ' ’in\ood\Si?i A!igatoi ' ,itty > ,n H)R SALE Rhode Island Red r<> In good condition. Inquire of E ter 1 vear old 'Phono ifs W. France Pleasant Mills. Ind. If,lt'. WASTED—-He num ro hav P • Furnished room to let 841 Nntt ' P ' ' man st. ’ . , b> ' tb,! ho!,r - 2 «' J- C. M’ltJ phone 1 on the L line. 153t3 BERGHOFF BEER $2.00 per case of 3 doz. small or 2 doz, large. Delivered to any part of the city.* The s me wines at the same old price and at the «n.mc uid place. TELEPHONE t a tt- * , number 581 I. A. KALVFR.