Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1913 — Page 4

i I I I —MW— —HI > ■irt- I I I 111 ■— ■*»*** ,< I.iIHWWM—W X AND HOW ABOUT YOUR BOY? He is going to school now. He’s a bright boy—full of mischief and pranks as are all boys of his age. You want to give him the best education in your power--for "Knowlege is Power.” Don’t iet any one ever shake your faith in education. But have you provided for him, so that if you die before he has completed his education he willjnot be tossed out to work, unprepared for it? A Bank Account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK for your boy will help him when you are no longer here to do so. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, • Indians. P. W. SMITH. C. A DUGAN President. Cashier. W. A. KUEBLER - F. W. JAF.I.Ki'R Vice President Asst. Crshier ©THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J ""zj Emml G SZmSi m Corrected Every Afternoon

i a —*H ——vr-xnr-EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) Rec ipts. 1.<4O; shipments, 4,750 today: receipts. {1,200; shipments. 9,7*t yesterday; offi- < ial to New York Saturday, 1.330; i he.gs closing steady. Heavy. S9.L7D $!» 2-7; mixed. s9'><>4* $9.63; Yorkers. $9.60* $9.70; pigs. I sb.7;*»*<’ roughs, Ivj 1 sings. $6.30(2*7.50; sheep. 14.000;! itrong; chice lambs. *7.7-741 $7.90; yearlings. $7..7u < s'i 2.7; wethers. $.7.2 'i $5.50; ewes. s4.(Hofl $4.7.7; mixed been. $4,750 $5.00; cattle, .7.000; generally I'D' 15c lower; prime steers," $5.704r59.00; shipping steers. ssoi<4i $8.40; butchers' steers. s7.<» ■'ft $8.30; | heifers, $7 00. G. T. BURK. Clover seed $5-7-7 Alsike seed $9.27 New wheat 87c Xo 3 Yellow corn — $l.O Oats 40c I Rye 58c: Barley 45c@50c Timothy seed $2.00 COAL PRICE*. Stove and Egg, hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, bard $7 .OT Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash .. $4 r 0 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley >4.25

WANTED—Man past 30 with hors«* and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Adams county. , Salary 97 u |>er month. Address 9, Industrial I Idg.. Indianapolis. Ind SOM?

PI AYMENTS on all Gas appliances and on ail delinquent gas bills MUST be paid on or before SEPTEMBER 10, to escape the penalty of having them removed from the house,*and having the gas service discontinued. This is made necessary by the Public Utility bill passed by the recent legislature. Indiana Lighting Co. George Mount, Mgr. I Old Adams County Bank i Decatur. Indiana. g Capital »!20-*» Surplus . IW.OOO C. 8. Niblick, Prosi irrt * jf j * * Kir»<-hand John Niblick V' '* >1 Vie* Prectdent* Kw k ’■ *• >,.<. ' j. E. X. £hing»r. Caahtar. r liw FRrrn ! ° an? rCTL'</’ •-•I Kea ° a Specialty Reflect ~* tea " TmShhQl Resolve Collection* I • Made If s Never Too late T o Mend Mk a bl e Rates. Mend Your Financial Condition By — — A BANK ACCOUNT Al^a . And By Depositing To The tion ConI Credit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Those Dollars Which ’ Banking n r> .. nrixt. A r> • • Method* ■ Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS’ I We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits |

R. Lion K B-) 'Tannell „ $6.00 »• Hill Kentucky 14.50 Lung FULL6NKAMPS. E«W 23c Butter t 25c I rd lie NIBLICK A CO. 23c Hutter [email protected] H. BERLINS. Eggs 16c Springers 12ci Ducks ~loc ' Fouls .lOr ’ Geese ....... 5c Turkeys 10c | Old roosters 5c KALVER market*. Wool 15c@20c Beef hides ... 10c Calf 12c Tallow be Sheep pelt* [email protected] Muskrats sc@4sc Skunk 25c @13.69 Coon 10e@.|2.?5 Possum 10c@70c Mink 25c@$4.0v LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Springers 15c Ducks 10c Fowls 11c Geese 5c

SOW FOl'.ND— “)*'•* sow. aboue one year old, weigh* about 12.7 pound*; came to my place last Sunday. Own—C. C. Beer, Berre, 11. R. 4 20h3

A FINE SERVICE (CONT'Nt’LD FROM PAGE ONE) A (’. Gregory. David Litman, John! Burnett. Jacob Railing. T F. Allten. Solomon Billman, 11. H. Myers, HenI y -A!. I <• i i.\ rotn, R. S Peterson, J. Quinn, Ilei:ij Chronister, L. A. Confer, Wns.hington Kern, B. 11. Dent, H. IL Hurt. J W. Mallouee, H W. Sbelty. W. H. Myers. S. F. Myers. (’. O. Bly. (I. XV. Richards, Frank Xrnold. Godfrey I Clnisteii. Jacob Spade, D. K- Shackby. B. B. Freeman. The*'«l<M'W Kennedy and JI. A. Drummond. List of nearly 1,400 names of sol- ■ dlers of the civil, Spanish-American Land Mexican wars and the war of I ISI2, who at some time in the past. II wore residents of Xtiarns county, or, I rre »ni. ( i j t . ; . , M '! (<■■*•■< ( >f i|... c ounty, or pre now living i :u the county, these being engraved] also ip lull on the rouse tablets i’ot the i . nt ;n< nt j.t «>p- r. L Dpt of names cl' those who have : been commanders e.f Sara Homy Pos' II since its organization, including those ■ now liv:n and these who hs.e di-u 11 since Ils organization, ns follows; Post < ennnpnder.s who have died: ( e H I nt. A- J. Hilf, ’-a A Blo*I som, Norval Blackburn. G. W. Woodiward. Gael Laman, Godfrey Chris- ' ten. J. 'I. Smith, 11. S. Peterson (two I years), Theodore Kennedy. Charles JO. Bly. T 11. Mooiv. Henry Lnnke'l nan. These Living: Henry H Hart (two 'yearsi, D. K. Shackle" (two years), .11 XV. Shelly, .1. B. Parrish. Robert i Patterson. Joseph Bi merkamp, L N. Grandstaff. T. \V. Mallouee. Lorenzn i ( berry holmes. M. F. Wertxberger, VV. : ,1. Myers, Robert Blackburn, F. F. i Freeh. Henry H- Hart was the first comi mander of the post and F. F. Freeh i was commander at the time this cornerstone was laid. B. XV. Sholty was i iidiiisr commander at the laying of I th< cornerstone, by the appointment I of Commander Freeh. List of names of the memliers of ' the county council who made tht ap- , pronriatton. the county commissioners who made the levy on the taxable i r<>' -ty of Adams county to nise the i tie. pop tor the erection of the sol ! diurs’ monument, the name of the | county attorney, who advised th* < ommisaioners In the making of th* levy. th4 contract for its er, etion and tie name of the custodian of th« ground-.-and mo .ament durinc its erection. , Names of Members of County Coun- . ell--J. E. I'lman. Ezra E Zinimar man. Mathias Kirsch. John W Merry i n.&n. William Bnnmgartner, John O , ( r;.n«r and Andy G. Briggs. Names of County ConimiusionersChristian Eicher. Henry Zwick, and < James A. Hendricks. Name of Cooniy Attorney—Clark i J. Luta Name of Custodian of Grounds and Monument During Ha Erection - The name of the architect and h!« i assistant, i.nd the name of the finn which erected the monument, and the dal" of the laying of the corner | stone, as follows: The name of the architect and ! rculptor who designed this moniimen* i is CharlM .1. Mulligan, of Chicago 111.. Ids chief assistant being Charles M. Dodd, of the same city. The VV‘inhoff Monumental Works ! of the City of Docetur. Ind., were the <ontract«'rs who erected this mono i ment. ’ The monument was erected In th< . year 1913, the cornerstone being mid on the sixth day of September. I 1913, by the comrade* of Sam Henry Post. No- <3, Grand Army of the Re , public, Deestnr, Ind. The num** of the -ommittee o’ s Civil and Rpanialt-Amerlcnn soldiers Ron* of Veterans, Ludles of the Re lief Com*, and cMiseng who secured I the names of a majority of the voters of Adam* county, praying the county eoaiinlaalonani to erect a »oldler*' i rsonument in the city of Deertur, and I ptrfcmml the preliminary work In *cettrttM( the erection of the monu mrnt: S h Fordyce, chairman; J. Il Parrish. D. K. Shacltlov. F. F Fr»eh 1. D Hale T 11. '.loofe, I. N- Grand ! staff, J. W. Tyndall. R D Myer*, F | ‘ Mnrrk Hay. Frtarh Qninn. P. L. An 1 drov*. J Q Xeutuno, Erastu* Frit ztngCr. W. H. Myers, B. W. Sholty, Mr*. Joseph Helm, Mt*. C. T. Rainier A conv of the fwntur Dnily Detno octal, bearing date of September 5, ] 5112. A copy o' the Evening Herald bear mr date of September S, i»l3. | Record of Rnnt Henry R Ref Corps I No. 1 Nsnie* of the post presidents ‘ and the length nf service, and th" ; names of the offfoni: of the pres nt | yenr. and th* n»tn*s of nil the metn bera of the corps in ijood standing. rhobgtaidt o< Ctiirlaa J, Mulligan, r< utptor. A fifty dnl'.rr MB in CSafcderaU! . n.oa.v WR* *l*o given by T. R. Mai , lonov.

GO OVER STREETS i Mayor, Councilman, City Officials and Contractor Woods Were Taken OUT IN A HACK | This Morning to View the Improvement of Rugg and Nisth Streets,. The fact that the city of Decatur has more beautiful brick streets and cement sidewalks than any other city of it« ize in the state ,1s quite .well : Kiicwp to ;ne surronn3lng (onimunity • u d .is pro.,; <>r this fact one could evi’y convince hiinsv-if o>‘ it it he would take a wall; along some of then’, and notice tlf handsome arrang nient. This morning a iarse hark was hired, and Mayor Teeple. the five honoraide members of " the city council. Smet (\■mmissic’r r Buhler and City Engitri er Kintz were taken out to the new improvement on .Ninth street The improvement consists of th 1 tricking <4 said street from the north side of Monroe street, then running north to the Nuttmau load, with ex ecll«>ntly built sidewalks all the way. Today a person walking along this street v.cud not believe it to.be the j same one as that of a yeai auo. \t ! that time it was one of the worst streets in the city and impossible to travel over it Glaring the wet season. Now it is a credit to tise city, and I the property owners along the thoroughfare should be proud to live on it. T lie street was built by Contractor Mann Woods, thus making Mr. Woods' reputation as a street contra* lor mor l widely Known and shows the people that he can build the finest streets in the state. A few bad places along the street were noticed, butthis was caused by the putting down ol gas pipes by the Indiana Lighting company. This ma*-i ter will be Icoked Into by the street and sewer commitue. and a: scon as the street settl - tlte gaecompany will | ho ordered to rebuild su, h place*. 1 After the body had thoroughly gone] over Ninth street, and pronounced it i one of the best in the city and agree ! ing to pass a resolution tonight at the ■ special session of the council to accept it they were driven ahmg the Monroe 1 completion some time ago The street I und sewer committee and the city engitrnr then tigur.d over the assessment* of the G. R & J. railroad and I that o' Dave Hunsicker. The»« assesament* will also l>e pasxed upon at toe meeting totilgbL Th party was then taken to Rt-.gg strict wli <ii has ju“t been bricked .nd the -.uniractor ts awaiting order* .rotn the council to cover it with sand. This street lead* front Winchester! smet. running cast until 't conne* ts • with Mercer avenue- The improve- ! ment is a good one and one that will | prove very beneficial to tLe people I living on it it was also built by Mr. I Woods, so it need* nc. furt!ier-r<com-inendaticu .or approval. The party was | then driven ha< k to th.- city, every one feeling very happy over the tine I streots which the city t» the )x>s»es«or oL and which helps beautify the- surroundinTs very much. A great deal o f ■ redit is due the present council fori having mansi'ed the building of the: streets in such a satlsfai cory way. I FOR SALE—Driving mare, weighing atxsut 1150 pound*. I* five year* old. Ma* colt by *id» and In foal. Inquire of James Strickler, at Sihafet Saddlery t’ompany. J HOL'SE FOR RENT Xn f 14b. t • room house on .Madison ' tract Onlv two i.locks from city. For )»'H-i.lnr* In r ,nire at on'* <d Arthur B. Jlolthcuse 'setnerrat offee. 211tf FOR RXI.E-t’nfvrrsal hard teal heat r. Used only five months, and n exi client condition Sec John Stewart nt Democrat office, or call ’phone 168. 2lltf FOR SALE —Durham cow. 3-week* old calf by Side, Weighs 2M H»s. ■ Jersey cow, fresh. One cult’ one week old. inquire of A A. Brodbeck, Deens tnr. R. R. No 3. •VE WILL PAY YOB |l2O tn distribute rellgfontt ltt''rnture In your community Sixty day*’ work. Experience not required. Man or woman. Opportunity for promotion. Spare time may be u*o<l. International Bible rrena. lot" Arch St., Philadelphia, 21<liwt-tf WANTED, TIMBER—LInn (ba«»wood), cottonwood, willow and poplar for liolt", four indie* In diameter rr Inrger/ atandinr timber or cut atid ricked anywhere. -Johnson rfvcelafor & Mfg, Co., Indf’mnpol*", ltd. 21M4 LOST—Check for $25.(X- on Boston bank; endorsed, laait *<miitvhern down ptreet yegterday. Finder please return to Ed Vawil. 2’ikt:i

STOCK SALE. ' The undersigned will offer at public «. on their slock farm, l’i ndls cast of Hoagland. 9 miles northeast of Decatur, hid... on .Wednesday, September 10. beginning at to o’clock a. tn . rhe following property, to wit: 30 he«<i good big breeding ewes, Irom 2 to I years old; 1.7 head well bred Holstein belters, Irom 2 to 3 years old; all bred; 10 head of Holstein cows, from 3 to 6 years old, heavy with calves; - full-blooded Holstein heifers, heavy with calves; 3 full blooded Jersey lieifeftp wil be fresh by day of sae; 1 Holstein bull. 12 yearling steers, well bred; 3 good heavy draft colts. Reireahments will be served on ground*. Terms of Sale:- —Six months time will be given if buyer so desires 209t6 SCITEIMANN A- FVELLING. RUNS INTO POST. Twigg Thrown fiont Motorcycle and Bieaks Arm. Frank Twlug. young Wabash township young man, had his arm broken just above tine wrist, wh-n he was thrown from a motor* ycle which he was riding.home Sunday alter attending the old settlers’ picnic at Geneva He attempted to make a curve arotpui to the bridge when he ran Into one of the bridge posts anil was thrown. SOCIAL AT MAGLEY. J. A. Liby. the merchant at Magley. announce an Ice cream social forSaturuay evening at his home, to which the public is Invited. A good time l« assured. 211t>

STAR GROCERY Pure white vinegar gallon 20c Pure cider vinegar gallon 20c High grade cider vineg- I | ar gallon 25c I I Mixed spices . 5 and 10c I I* Can rubbers . 5 and 10c | Sealing wax . ... 5c I Parafine wax . 5 and 10c I Can lids tin doz ... 5c I Can lids screw tops doz- I en . . . . t ... 20c I Ail kinds of spices for I Pickling jWill Johns. PhOTe'Szl DO IT NOW WHAT? * ® *

v ?■ I i jfri ■ i—- *■# ■ % X ‘Wft It JSr z iBRI ■ —! " ' “ ■ Book Your Sale With I JOHN SPUHLER The Veteran Auctioneer !■ I If you do you are sure to get the best results. Talks Swiss , and German. It is important that you hoc k I early. JOHN SPUHLER ", PHONE . 1 Reddertte 531 •lecatur, - - - Indiana

f ! *

WOOD FOR SALE I Oak and Hickory, 15 inches I long. Delivered to any part of the city at $1.50 per cord. PHONE 322 0. C. CHRONISTER I II :l it ’’l Ii — — - d it «'■ i :♦ Take a look in our winI:: dows. Pick out your I ♦ X jt ■ :: style and let U 5 fit you. i ♦ ♦ Ii: Prices Froms2.soto $5. H i: *♦- . . H i ii PEOPLES & GERKE Peaches Peaches Peaches

Car of Fancy Michigan Peaches due | Wednesday or Thursday Lowest price of season, not higher than $1.50 to $2.00 Let us have your order, Why pay more HUNSICKER BROS. Superfluous Hair wtru pimplee, blackheads, and ail facial blemishes i '" l * ••tly removed without acarrlng. CHIROPODY ew palnleaa method of treating coma, bunion*. Ingrowlm m*lhoda ar. aclentfffc and pracUcal in every detail M«> > J of Southern Beauty Cj-eam" for the akin. J S , Houi> M> or by nppolntment Rhone

Pity the Unpainted house* ", Would you go out in the pouring rain w, r - I your best clothes if you had n., p r ,, u .1 such as an umbrella nr raincoat? Nut if '' I could help it, you say. 1 1 Yet some people expose expensive tnatc r i a [, I the elements without adequate protetti * I The building material in y*>ur l„, llse js I pensive and should be protected. <)tl lvn •' I it will be ruined as surely as th c fine cloth" you wouldn’t wish to wear out in the rain H Dampness causes decay in wo ll .]- Wl , r ]. ( l you keep out the dampness you k u p av / I decay. ’ Faint made with ’ I Phoenix White Lea?! (Dutch Boy Painter Tra h-’M ~<| -1 I And Pure JLinseed Oil I M| will keep away dampness ana pi nt i( Ca - I We sell iL Come in and Lave a talk with y I •*bout painting. ■ Holthouse Drug Co. I