Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1913 — Page 4

THURSDAY WILL BE NEW YEAR’S DAY One resolution make-one resolution keep, that the New Year will find you with a First National Time Account. Forget the mistakes you have made in the past. Let them die with the dying yeor. Look forward to the future bravely, resolutely. Let the dawn of 1914 mark the dawn of your srccess. It's up to you NOW to decide. Your fututure is in your hands. Will that future be one of poverty and disaster or riches and access? It's up to you! “Once to every man and Nation Comes the moment to decide.” What is YOUR decision? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana. ✓ [SI I f EJOaOES I~- -1 =1 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 8 £T Corrected Every Afternoon jw t wi inr-mr-Ti

EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N. Y„ Dec. 29—(Special to Daily Democrat —Receipts, 9,-1 COO; shipments. ,750 today; receipts, i 4,800; shipments 570; yesterday; offi-1 rial to New York Saturday, 1.520: ; hogs closing steady. Yorkers, medium and heavy. $8.25® I $8.35; pigs and lights, $8.30® $8.40; ' roughs, $7.30® $7.40; stags, $6.00® $7.00; sheep, 12.000; higher; top lambs. $8.30® $8.50; yearlings, $6.50® , $6.75; wethers, $5.00® $550; ewes. $4.50®54.75; mixed sheep, $5.00® $5.25; cattle, 2750; market. 15c® 20c j higher; choice steers, $8.50® $8.75; butchers, $7.00® $8.15; cows, $6.25® $7.00: feeder, $5.25® $7.00; no market New Year's. G. T. BURK. New corn, yellow, per 100 tbs 75c Clover Seed SB.OO Alsike seed SIO.OO Wheat S9c Rye 54c Barley 55c®’60c Timothy aeed $2.00, Oats 35 c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, nard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4 50, H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurig $4.50| NIBLICK <1 CO. Eggs 28c Butler 18c@25c —i ■ I ll—■ ■■■! ■■ I— '

I THE OLD SETTLER * hi rjx£ ’ cLz.ta I i' fe.4l BLACERAEJWATESt S W Ofi I MUDDY HYDRANT WATERS , Mil not harden the Cater. hut purifies it. A B DLMGKeST I0cho« rdl f!»«r y»wr I»»t»rn. H a inuu jEo. *'« “ k br <Jr< *» , ' fc A,k for “• or W,IM THE old settler CO., FINDLAY. 0. I Democrat Want Ads Pay. Democrat Want Ads Pay. RHBHHMHMBMEXSMMBMKWIVSK'nAnaEinQnMBVHBMMBMHB* Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. H. Capital J12C.000 Surplus . 130,000 3" C S. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick t/• Vice Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. ~ Cwi Farm ,oans AlP'\w At L Rlt * u a Specialty K Reflect - \ «*% Resolve Col J«’ i o ns Ma ” RaaM " uaHJ Made • PENNIES MAKE DOLLARS MX ——— able ftatgg. DOLLARS _ Start Bank Accounts A BANK ACCOUNTS tionConr. . aistant Begefc With Safe Confidence and Credit Banking * . Methods And These Extended BEGET SUCCESS IN LIFE! To our Patrons , We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits.

FULLEbrKAMPS. Eggs 28c Butter 18c®)27c I Butter 25c@27c BERLINGS. , I Chicks 10c (Fowls 10c 1 Ducks ....10c 1 Geose 10c 1 Younk turkeys 14c ’ Tom Turkeys 12c ’ Old hen turkeys 13c ' Old Roosters 5c Above prices paid for poultry free ' from feed. 1 . . I KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides He | Calf 13c ' j Tallow 5c 1 Sheep pelts [email protected] ' Muskrats „sc@2sc 1 Skunk 25c®52.25 ' ■Coon 25c®52.00 ' Possum 10c@70c M [email protected] — LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 1 Chicks 11c 1 Fowls 11c Ducks 11c .Geese 1 , Younk turkeys 14c Tom Turkeys 12c 1 (Old lien turkeys 13c \ Old Roosters 5c Above prices paid for poultry free : from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. ' Butter fat, per lb 35c (Creamery butter 34c

THE CW NEWS The Last Will of Sylvester Campbell Admitted to Probate. THE THIRD TRIAL Os Bronw-Bauman Case— Wedding in the County Clerk’s Office. The will of the late Sylvester Camp bell, which was executed February 17. 1909, and witnessed by David E. Smith and John Scliurger. was probated this afternoon. He makes the customary provision for debts aqd expenses of last illness and burial first. To his daughter, Bina Lhamon, and his son, E. W. Campbell, he given the sum of $125 each. He gives to Ills wife, vary Campbell, for use durI ing life, their 200-acre farm in Blue Creek township. If the same be sold during her life, site is to get one-half the proceeds, and the remainder is to be divided equally among the following children: Louisa Brumley, Reuben Campbell, C. W. Campbell, E. M. Campbell and Bina Lhamon. If the land is not sold during widow’s life, tile children are to receive the same in equal shares at her death. The testator asks that the son, Reuben Campbell, serve as executor. Because of the fact that present judge, D. E| Smith, wrote and witnessed the will he is not qualified to act as judge in matters relating tq the probation thereof and consequently he appointed the Hon. Shafer Peterson to sene as special judge herein. The jury reported for duty this morning and was impaneled to hear the trial of the case of Stuart Brown vs. Rudolph Bauman et al. on note, demand SSOO. This Is the third trial of the case and will be quite a lengthy one. Lulu Johnson, administratrix of the Edward Johnson estate, was authorized to expend not more than $25 for repairs. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Huldah Brunner, born May 6. 1894, daughter of Emil Brunner. and Daniel Burley, farmer, born November 14, 1891, son of Andrew Burley. For the second time Mrs. Sarah Potts lias changed her mind and for a second time has dismissed a ditc.rce case against Hiram Potts. Lulu Johnson, administratrix of the estate of Edward Jbhnson, filed petition to repair property. A marriage license was issued to Charles Baker, farmer, born September 20. 1887. son of Isaac Baker, to wed Dora Stauffer, born July 7. 1891, daughter of Peter Stauffer. The cou pie was married about 10 o'clock in the clerk's office by Judge David E. Smith. Real estate transfers: Grace Summers et al. to Charles C. Schug, lot 46. Monroe, $2600; Walter Whittenburger et al. to Sarah Jane Whittenbarger. 15 acres. Union tp.. $1; Sarah June Whittenbarger to Martha Thieme, 15 acres. Union tp., $2625. ■ o— NOTICE TO BEN HURS. The Ben Hur Aid society will moot at the home of Mrs. William Bigga, corner Ninth and Jefferson streets. Thursday evening. Members are urged to be present. 306t3 Secretary. o— ————— ELECTED OFFICERS. The Concord Lutheran church bold a congregational meeting yesterday at which the following officers were nlosted: Superintendent: 8. 8. Magley; assistant superintendent, John It. Evans; secretary and treasurer. Thelma Houk: assistant secretary and treasurer. Katharine Christen: chor later, Irene Evans; organist, Helen Fonner: superintendent cradle roll. Mrs. John Magley. The new officers will take their places January 1. -- —o — - — LOST—Round sweet grass work baa ket containing crocheting, between the F. V. Milla and J. 8. Peterson homes, last Friday. Finder return to thia office or to F. V. Milla grocery- 30613 LOST—Famy hand-bag, with gold bead trimming!!, and ivory ring*.; contained handkerchief with pink crocheted edge, between Clay Engle home and corner of Fifth and Nuttnian streets. Return to thia office, or tn Mrs. Engle. 306t2

; HELD UP TRAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) f the office, but it was necessary *d use force. A dinner was secured, hut neither the mother or the child would eat. Since talking a few minutes with Agent Thompson yesterday morning the woman cannot be made to talk, although interpreters have been , tried, who talk her native language. Agent Thompson learned that she was going to St. Louis to join her husband. She has S2O on her person and a tick et. Her loft hand Was froten and it is thought that she spent the nich in the street. She will be placed on the westbound train tonight and taken to St. Louis. The woman seems to have full use of her manetl faculties, and it is thought that she is simply home- , sick and lonesome. —— O’- 1 STORES TO CLOSE. The following stores will be closed ’ New Year's, January 1. all day: NIBLICK & CO. 1 KUEBLER & CO. > M. FULLENKAMP. 1 RUNYON & ENGELER. F. V. MILLS. WILLIAMS i SONS. 1 WM. JOHNS. HOWER & HOWER. 1 SAM HITE. So6t2 BRUSHWILLER & BAKER. —.o - ■ STORES TO CLOSE. The following stores will close at 6 p. m., except Saturday night, starting Tuesday, December 39, until April 1. 1914: NIBLICK & CO. I KUEBLER & CO. RUNYON * ENGELER. 306t2 M. FULLENKAMP. o ■ REVIVAL SERMONS. For the Week at Bobo M. E. Church Announced. The Rev. Guy Black, pastor of the i Bolto M. E. circuit, announces his sermons for this week for the revival service 'which has begun at the Boto church. The subjects follow: Monday—Duty. Tuesday—Six Modern Devils. Wednesday—Successful Sin. Thursday—Possibilities. Friday—lllustrated Children's Sermoa. Saturday—Certainty of God's Laws, j Sunday—First Question God Ever Asked Man. The stores of Bobo will close at 7:30 2 during the revival meting. o NOTICE. All memliers of the Yeomen lodge are requested to be present tonight at 7:30 as business of importance is to be brought up. . o FOR RENT Good five room house st corner of Seventh and Madison streets. Inquire of Charles Sether at Settler’s cigar factory. 305tf i

I I * THE SEASONS GREETING 1 ** I i In rapid succession the days and weeks and months have rolled by, until we again approach the eve of a new jear. It seems but a short time since we said “hello” to 1913 and now we say. “good-bye.” We hone that it has been a prosperous and happy year for you and that 1914 soon to be ushered in will be more so. II During the past year The Daily Democrat has tried to fill its mission, to furnish you as near as possible all the news of the county all the time. Its a big job and one that can ne\ er be entircly per lected, but we enjoy this work of trying to please you by each day furnishing you the items of mcst interest to you-the court news, the markets, the society, the e\ ents ot big and little moment, particularly in Adams county and incidentally all over the world. How well we have succeeded must be judged by our readers, but we feel that they • | agree with us that we have at least partial y succeeded, and our proof is that our sub- .. scription list has grown several hundred during the past year. We hope it will continue reighbor and' soJ"* “ keeP °" Da! * D "'and to have your i JANUARY IS SUBSCRIPTION MONTH Several years ago we set apart the month of January as the one during which we » I make a special effort to renew our subscription list. This year we offer von njL!! 'J S f “• be . t ? r ,la ?U a , n , d in addition we wdl ve to a’l those who pay fw UieDemrerat wXt. k h ° JS “ Uary ’ reneW ' ng UP to 1914 ’ a handsom « gift-'‘A Viable '■ This wa 'iot is bound in leatherette and contains eight heaw : envelopes, "a place for even-thing and everything in its pS ! stalls in the city stores for SI.OO and is worth it. You get ° 't free If you pay your subscription to January 1 1914 and pay it during the month of January. y 14 an<l I The Daily Democrat n I n I < 1 ■

ELECTION HELD > Dv Knights of Pythias—The New Officers for Term Are Niimed. ) 1 HAN FINE MEETING I - Interest Was High—Floyd Acker Named Chancellor Commander. I At a very enthusiastic meeting, at which interest ran high, and the prospects for a most promising new year were bright, the Knights of Pythias elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Chancellor Commander—Floyd Ack er Vico Chancellor —Fred Patterson. Master of Finance—John Parrish. Master of Exchequer—A. D. Suttles. Keeper of Records and Seals —F. V. Mills. Prelate —Clark Sphar. Master of Work- J. O. Hoagland. Master of Arms Irvin Von Gunten. Outer Guard Frank Carroll. Inner Guard John Stewart. Tiustee —Janies Bain. Delegates to Grand Lodge—R. D. Myers. Alex Hoyer. Q HIS NAME SHOULD BE IMMORTAL An American woman of note, wife of a United States senator, said that if Dr. A. T. Still, founder of the osteopathic system, had done nothing else except give to women the boon for their especitl ills that osteopathy has proven to be. iiis name should be immortal. Many others speak with fully as great enthusiasm. But osteopathy is not a mere specialty practice. It does not deal with woman's aliments only. Nor is its practice limited to chronic diseases lof any type, it is an all-around coni- | prehensive system. The osteopath is a trained pliysiclan. He diagnoses and treats ail kinds of diseases, acute as well as 1 chronic. He does not ‘‘rub" or masI sage, but treats specifically the con- ; ditions he finds in each case. In rapid!) Increasing numbers, ositeopaths are becoming "family physiIcians,” the tried and trusted counselors in times of sickness of every nature. o TO CLOSE NEW YEAR S. All union barber shops will be closed on New Year's day. In order to accommodate our customers we will remain open until 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. 306t3 o • Homemade sauerkraut. 15c quart at Fullenkamp's. 30613 » -MM*— .

I| IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass of Salts Before Eating Breakfast. > 1 Uric acid In meat excites the kidney they become overworked; get sluggish ache, and feel like lumps of load. The urine becomes cloudy ;the bladder Is Irritated, and you may be obliged to ’ seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you help them flush off the body's urinous ] waste or you’ll be a riatl sick person shortly. At flrst you feel a dull misery tn the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache,dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic pains when the weather is bad. 1 Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from the Holthouse Drug Co., r four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table--4 spoonful In a glass of water before 4 breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined witli litliia, and has been used for generations to dean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neut- • ralise the acids in the urine so it no longer is a scource of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- • jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists

ATTENTION FARMERS Our price for Butter Fat for the week ending with Dec. 22nd, is 35c Bring Us Your’Milkand Cream ADAMS COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY 11 • l[ >. Fare * 2 so | feP.y OAtLY •CTWE EM (leveland THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE P” Inmat and moat roatly paaaeniw ateamer on inland water, ot the ararid. In Sarrica July lat Length Joo t eat .breadth M twt.li laehaatS ill atatarooma and parlora aoemnmodating IMO pMaengara Magntiiceot Steamer, SEEANDBEE, City or Ertn and City W Brffnlo Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. Ist) Uaye CkvclutJ . . 8:00 P. M Laove Buffalo . • 8-00 PM. Alr.ve . (KhA M. ArriveOevataml . ejOA.M_ _ (Central gtandM'dTiaw) C-wmectiorg rrwde at Buffa’o with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland tor Put m-Bay. TU«*>. b«tru.t and all pumta Wmt and Southw^Tkiatii riidmaM. any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for tranaportation A*r'~'^‘W<mtfortk«t., l .a*B.lm«. S«d « THECI. EV ELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. T. >. Newman, (><a> I Mor. H. It Boeer, Truffle Mgr. W. F.Hanmn. Gon T Puna A cwt Cleveland. Ohio ' ■ " , ■■■■

here say they sell lots of Jad s al to folks who believe in overcoin, r ',. kidney trouble while it is only trom'i ■ e-Q-- ' ' DON’T NEGLECT YOUR stomach Use Mi-o-na —The First Dose Brin Sure, Safe and Effective Relief If you fire not able to digest y OUp food properly, if you lack an appetite if your stomach is sour, gassy, Upspt your tongue coated, if your head aches and you are dizzy, if you have heart burns and pains in your coion or bo. v . els, why suffer needlessly’ Buy now—today from The Holthouse Drug C 0.., a flfty-ceqt bottle of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. There is no more effective remedy for stomach ill , Mi-o-na is a digestive giving quick relief, also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the digestive organsoothes the irritated membrane andhicreases the flow of digestive juices. Your whole system is benefited and you become, well and strong. o ; NOTICE. Charles F. Steele * Company announce that their place of business will be closed during the evenim. from now until July 1. From April 1 it will be closed evenings, except Tuesdays and Saturday. 306t3 o Homemade sauerkraut, 15c quart at Fullenkamp’s.