Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1914 — Page 4

4 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J> ——«t— rr>r—T»r-j ■■■—sflg ST Corrected Every Afternoon |ts=S=!IE3tOXS3'aSSZ ES==3 CU

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y.. Mar. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 2.880; shipments, ISO; official to New York yesterday, 380; liogs closing steady. Yorkers, medium and heavy, s9.lo''< $9.15; pigs, sß.Bo© $8,90; roughs, ss.oo $8.30; stags, 6.25 Hi $7.25; sheep. 3,000: lower; top lambs, $8.15; cattle, 125; steady. — "" G. T. BURK. New corn, yellow, per 100 lbs SOc Alsiko seed $9- 25 Wheat 91c Rye 55c Barley 55c ©6oc Timothy seed 12.00 ' Oats 38c ( COAL PRICES. I Stove and Egg, nard $8.60; Chestnut, hard 18-26 ! Pea, hard $7.00 I

Poca. Egg and Lump $5.25 ' W. Ash $4.76 | V. Splint $4.5» ! H. Valley $4.2$ R. Lion $4.5C ' Cannell $6 00; J. Hilt $5 00 Kentucky ....$4.50 Lurlg $4.75! NIBLICK 4 CO. Eggs 20c Butter 18c©25c FULLER KAMPS Eggs 20c; Butter 25c i SERLfNGS. Indian Runned ducks 8c A middle-gaed lady with a 5-year-old | child would like to have work with a | small family, or information call at Rowand Stivens’on Grant St. 57t3 ,

NOTICE My Liquor License expires Saturday April 4th. so now is the time to lay in a supply of “WET” goods for the “DRY” spell. I. A. Kalver

$5.00 to ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA CLOVER LEAF FOUTE SATURDAYS, M ARCH 7tb. AND 21st. Get tickets and information of H. J. THOMPSON, Agent

Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indians. < H Capita! |12C,000 ; Surplus . 190,000 j C. S. Niblick, President Al. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. pTTx Fann loans ««■ a Specialty Reflect — Resolve Collections ' Made MOST Ob’ US Speedily LET ENOUGH DOLLARS | GO NEEDLESSLY, Every To Start, And Make A tion™n-' A BANK ACCOUNT S fe GROW WEEDLESSLY! »? a P. ki, J K Methods That fa, With A Extended Healthy, Steady Growth! Patrons; We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits.

Chicks 11c Fowls 11c Ducks 11c Oeese 9c Yaurg turkeys 13c Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys 13c Old roosters 6c Butter 15c Eggs 20c Above prices pate for poultry free i from feed. KALVER MARKEIB. Beet hides 11c Calf 13c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] Muskrats sc ©2sc Skunk [email protected] Coou 25c ©52.00 Possum 10c@70c Mink 20c©54.00 _____ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ludlan Runned ducks 8c

I Chicks 11c | Fowls 11c | Ducks 11c I Geese fk ! Young turkeys 13c 'Torn turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys 13c ; Old Roosters 6c ! Butter 15c 'Eggs 20c Above prices paid for poultry free) from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. I (Prices for week ending February 23; 1914.) i Butter fat "!>■ I Butter 30c ! LOST —Five-dollar bill Saturday be tween Ward Fence office and Run ' yon Engeler Co. store. Bring to this! i office. 57t6*

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX. The undersigned. Lizzie Scholmann, administratrix of the estate of Fred erick Scholmann, decent ed, hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of the Adams circuit court of Adams County, State of Indiana, she will, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in., and 4 o'clock, p. ni„ on Saturday, March 21, 1914,

at the law office of Heller, Sutton .<■ Holler, over the Old Adams County B»nk, in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, (and from day to day thereafter. until sold), offer for sale at private sale all 1 tlie interest of the said decedent in I and to the following described real I estate, situated in Adams county, State of Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three (33) in township twenty eight (28) north, of range fourteen (141 east, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of said section thirty-three(33), township and range aforesaid; and tlie east half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thiry-two (32), township and range aforesaid, containing one hundred forty (140) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not I less than the full appraised value of i said real estate - , and upon the followI ing terms and conditions: Ono-third of the purchase money cash ; in hand, on day of sale; one-third ia lone year and one-third in two years; I deferred payments to bear interest at 6 per cent from date of sale, and evidenced by notes waiving relief, providing for attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the above described real estate; or tlie purchaser may pay ail cash. Said sale to be made free of liens. LIZZIE SCHEIMANN, Administratrix of tlie estate of Frederick Scheimann. deceased. Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attorneys. 59tf

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, seven miles southeast of Decatur, 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Monroe, near Pleasant Valley church, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.. on Wednesday, March IS, 1914. the folowing personal property, towit: Nine head of horses, including bay gelding. 3 years old, weight 1500 lbs. gray horsT-, coming 3 years old. weight 1400: black horse, coming 4 years old, weight 1200 lbs.; general purpose; roan mare colt, coming 2 yrs. old. fifteen-sixteenth Belgium, weight 1250: bay work horse, weighs 1400; bay mare colt, coming 2 years old; bay mare, 12 years old, and 2 mare colts, coming yearlings. Nine head of cattle, consisting of 2 Durham cows. 7 years old, fresh April 1: black cow. 7 years old, calf by side; Durham cow, 7 years old; 2 year old heifer, with calf by side: heifer, coming 3 years old, fresh in April; part Jersey cow. coming 2 years old: black heifer, with calf by side; 1 spring calf. For-ty-eight head of hogs: One Chester White brood sow, 4 full blood Duroy Jersey brood sows, all will farrow in spring; 43 head of shoals, weighing 50 to 75 tbs. each. Farming Impl* ments: McCormick binder. 7 ft. cut Hoosier grain drill, 10 disc, good one: Thomas hay loader, good as new: hay tedder. Deering mower, McCormick mower, John Deere breaking plow, rider, good shape; John Deere corn planter. 2 Monarch coni cultivators. one new, never been used; walk Ing cultivator, Bell Center disc, sulkyhay rake, roller, potato planter, manure spreader, 2-spring-tooth harrows. Acme harrow, new 60-toctli spike harrow, heavy wagon, farm wagon, top buggy, carrieg 5-tooth cultivator, 2 double shovel plows, trippie bed wagon box. hay ladder, and beet bed and hog rack combined; 2 sets heavy work harness, corn fodder in field, hay in mow. wind mill, grindstone, grain cradle, dinner bell, 25-barrel galvanized supply tank and various other articles. Terms of Sale:—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash lover that amount a credit of 9 months will tie given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No goods removed until settled for. JASPBR WABLE. J. N. Burkhead. Auct. Geo. McManaina. Clerk, Everything advertised will sell. NOTICE TO BEN HURS. The Ben Hur Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Avery on Me Barnes street Thursday evening. Each one is requested to bring a bowl, spoon and cup. SECRETARY. PASTRY SALE. Mrs. Wtschaupt’s section of the United Brethren Aid society will give a pastry sale Saturday at the Kennington * Uchtle meet market. 59t3 j WANTED— Young lady wishes position as stenographer. International i business college graduate. Leave word at Democrat office. 5713 WANTED—-Position as farm hand by young, experienced man; married 23 years old; must have house or farm. Address soon. Jos A. Clhm Berne. Ind., R. R. 5. or call Jon. M Peal, Berne. 66t3

WHY WOMEN TIRE OF HOME It Is Their Workshop and They Grow Tired of It, Just as Men Tire of the Office. A man goes home tired from his day’s work and wonders why bis wife wants to go somewhere in the even ing. “Why go out?’’ he says. 'You must dress up and put on airs and manners, and talk dreary nothings to those who talk dreary nothings back to you. Here is a delightful home to ! take your ease in, a cheerful lire, an ' uncut magazine, a drowsy armchair. I why go out?” ; The man does not stop to think that the woman has worked all day to I make the home delightful, has laid the fire, has dusted the armchair, besides ! doing a thousand other things to enable him to enjoy his uncut magazine lin slumberous peace. She likes a I quiet evening, too, but occasionally she likes something else. j “Women haven't the home feeling.” says Jones to Robinson. "Why, when 1 take a vacation, 1 want nothing betI ter than to stay right at home, witli I the children, and potter round the i place. I hoe a little, I carpenter a Mt- | tie there are always a lot of odd Jobs waiting. “The two weeks are over brforo I know it. But Mary, sir ’s different. I She likes to pack her trunk and go to I one of those summer hotels v. hi re you wear your best clothes and talk all day.” And Robinson agrees that women haven't the home f ling. No home feeling! To a true married woman home is iudi "d her world But it is a world cf care as well as a world of happiness She nover returns I to it with the infinite s?r; r ’ rrlr.’:: | tion that her husband feels. No mt: i ter how tired she is, there is, from '!. *, minute she unlocks the dcor, so ne- L thing to attend to. something on h< ’ mind. What wonder is it that sh: | wants to roam a little. If only forth? pleasure of coming back. The next time your wife asks yc : !

to take her out for an evening do nr' grumble, but consider how you woul like It if, after you had done a hard day’s work, she came into y ur o'iic. at 5 o’clock and suggested yojr pas ing the evening there with a mn,«zir. or two. A woman’s horn is her plac« of business.—Youth's Cot: ; :>n: on. Character in Hand Writing. And here it is well to st the scie.:tlfic reason why hand writ’ng reflect both mental and physical ch, racteri tics. All of us form, alii < u;-co sciouely, our judgment and opinion t 1 others, either from their speech, the actions or gestures or gait. The rea er doubtless knows of ten persons wl ‘ have so much vitality at-J ner.< ene gy that they would be know:: ; , act impetuously. Another showing 11! mannerisms would fall into the ear class. So. with script forms, it r>- ■ been shown a host of times that whe: there are a number who write alii: . others showing the same style at * signs would have similar traits. Fy comparing and analyzing these strok - one is able to arrive at an accurate knowledge of individuals. A German scientist bus proved co - :- 1 clusively that the action of the mitd : upon the brain, and then the effe t produced upon the nervous action ct the hand, brings about the chang ' which are shown in varied hand writings. We find that the bus iness men the salesman, use a different style ar.d employ strokes which do not appci. in those of artists, musicians, educa tors and so on. Beside the Bonnie Brier. England is, above nil other ecun-I tries, the land of the pipe, and mo;. specifically of the brier pipe. An edl '• tor of the London Daily Chronicle wl;c smokes one himself lighted up the oth er day and went for a smoky ramble through London by tube apfi omnibus and pavement—ln New York it woula i have cost him a small fortune in fino.j He discovered that the fads of recent years have passed. There were no’ clays even among the breakers of the roadways, though Tennyson used to smoke a clay pipe. There were no corncobs, though Kipling made the Missouri meerschaum popular for a time. There were no calabashes, though the Boer war made these as fashionable as they wort dear. Evi n In the first-rate restaurants swtwdy smoked a meerschaum at luncheon. In short. England has come back to its old favorite, the brier, and holds to it despite the inroads of the cigarette. • Captivated by Waiting Ream. The prefect of Paris police has two walling rooms for visitors. Ono is for men. It la dark and rather utngy. The barcaczs of the walls la relieved by a railway map of France and on the table is a directory. But the women's waiting room is furnished with far greater care, in tho corner is a superb lx>uts XV. drresiug table provided with all kinds of artcllos, even rlco powder. Up pencils, carmine, sprays containing scent to suit all tastes, bottles of toilet water and a manicure net It is believed that the new prefect found cm first assuming office that women with whom he had appointments on official affaire were ofim late, it is understood that tho only disadvantage which ho now finds is that his doorkeeper has difficulty in convincing visitors that their turn has come to leave the waiting room for the prefect’s office. Couldn't Keep Up With Himself. They were giving tho author of the famous pamphlet. "Bo Punctual." a complimentary dinner. It was half an hour beyond the announced time. "What are we waiting for?" inquired a nervous guest "The author.”—Cleveland Plain Dwdar.

flKriTOosffin ■ - wyyyfWHE'SER HOW $2 GREW. In .1856 the Falls Village Bank was opened in Winsted, Conn. One of the first depositors opened an account with $2, which he never touched, but has allowed it to remain all these years. He never added to the deposit, but the principal and interest on that $2 deposit today amount# to $21.06. In. other words. In 66 years the deposit increased over 1.000 per cent—or over 15 per cent a year. Had that depositor opened his account with $2,000 he would today have $21,000. Supposing you open an account with ue in our Savings Depaitment. You can start it with SI.OO. Every week, or every month add something to It—just small sums you can afford to lay aside. Dcn’t touch it. Let the interest compound year to year. Why don’t you try it? You will spend the money and have nothing to show for it. By saving it here, you can get it at any time —and if kept-until old age it will amount to a fortune. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana

unfirfl o CgpvK'gmt r APffitCQa .iiiip i i.-f our Baking once tested will convince you ueyond all doubts that we| prruuce better cakes, better ! pi 3 and better pastry than tho best .average bakery. • Everyone knows how good our make of bread is; how; nice ar.d white, with that • delicious, nutty flavor that' only the b-st’of flour and J skillful baking can fcive. Dontl fail to give us a trial. Martin’s bread fur sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwilier and Baker and Mrs. 1 Anna McConnell's End i Grocery ar.d at T' A. Hendrick's restaurant. i Jacob Martin LOST- Pnlr of g!rl3’ basket boll : Loss. Return to this office. 5St3 A'» ANTED Fam.ly or p.ece wauliing* to do. Leave word at office. Will , call for and deliver them. 57t» laffimffisaaExnxzsaßusKffiUses 5 STAR GROCERYj Lima beans lb. . . . 10c | White Kidney beans 8c Red Kidney beans lb. 8c German Lentils lb. . Gc Soup Beans lb. . . . 6c | Jap. Rice lb 8c » Fancy Head Rice lb. 10c ! Dried Peas lb. ... 5c § • I Barley, lb 6c J ■ I Drie i Sweet Com . 10c ’ »; Hominy corn 3 Ibr. . 10c ' i ---1 . L ill Johns, MM

I horse sale I I AT BERNE. IND. | ifi a * ~ ON SATURDAY * I MARCH 14 | | «-| | 30 HEAD OF KOIKES | ir rnne'stinir of brood mares 3 and 4 years old, feed- ftt | tog work horses and a few good drivers, | S some extra good 2 and 3 year old coltb. £ S Be sure and attend this sale as they are $ Jfi all adams C< unty horses and must be as represented. n ffi Terms Mads Known on Day of Sale $ I OMGERBEB | J. A. MICHAUD Auctioneer $

j DEPEND UPON US | ’ When You Need Money 3 We make loans of $5 to $l5O on E 1 Household goods. Pianos, R R Horses. Wagons. Fixtures, Eetc. g | without removal. I $35. Total Cost «4 80 [• I ij (For Three Months) I Other amounts at proportion- H Q ata legal rates, and for a longer E 9 time if desired. i Write or Call j* Agent in Decatur Every Tues. I 1 Name I ■ Address ■ J Fort Vayne Loan to. I (EST. 1596) ROOM 2, 706 CALHOUN ST. Fort Wayne, Indiana CHiCHEbTLK 8 PILLS V 1 \t» lilt A X I). A J-3 ' * J Aal. ' 4»«*r f < ZA < M Q»* A < P(. iXuii <-- d lira»d/A\ IMllein r.«d •>! G.. 14 r \V/ - blue k V/ r 1 * , ’bV- 2 r«L«' f** trthcr Hvy * 17” H i > ihamana ituvM> ' 0 yekr. • »«. «*%!>■*• >'-M. Always K .« "X-—r V!nCT»w> r isrxr T - >~ u, i Ftf CHIROPRACTOR livUi 3 6:30 to 8:00 Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat Consuitatrn i.n l Spinal Analysis free Lady Attendant PHONE CSO 0, L BUtGUNER DC

READY TO WEAR No “Breaking In” There’s Comfort from the start if you wear LION BRAND work shoes. All made over Natural Shape lasts. _ Shoe satis I action is fitting right and giving good val les. Buy Your Shoes of x ELZEY & HACKMAN 1 OPP. COURT H( USE

> ** I ■•aS 11 ■ W’' JOHN SPL HLER The Live Stock and General Auctioneer “Can and Will” make your pale a success. Years or ex- • whence’ have taught him how. See him at once for dates as his calander is fast filling up. Speaks English, German and Swiss. PHONE Residence 531 Decatur, - - - Indiana FOR SALE —Pure White Russion seed oat#.—Gee. Zimmerman. R. R. 9. 50t$ JUST What you’ve been waiting for--a place to have your clothes repaired, altered or dry cleaned at prices that defy competition. Ladies work a specialty, Expert workmanship, prompt service. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS list Door, E. Murray Hotel . Phone 695