Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1914 — Page 4

risxE==SESio2noea£s=xai=iJ o~THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J St Corrected Every Afternoon |< £’ .tarwv Wf w* *'•' 't ■ wry o—4 | fc-T—•‘ ■ - —— ii VanwAw v-iar .

east buffalo. East Buffalo. N. Y„ April 14—(Special to Daily Democrat)—32oo. 1140 1140 official to New York yesterday 323o hogs closing Str: <iy yorkers mediueiu’nd heavy $9.30 (f/$9.35 p.ffv $9.00 f $9lO roughs 38.25 <• 38.40 stags $6.50 4/$7.50 sheep 2400 slow top lambs 880 cattle 25 steady. G. T. BURK. N<*w corn, yellow, i <r 100 lbs . ...90c Alsfke aeea 89.35 Wheat 90c Rye &5c | Barley 45c© 50c Oats 3 ’’ c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, nard.. 18.001 Chestnut, hard 18.25 Pea, hard 17.001 Poca. Egg and Lump $5,251 W. Ash $4,751 V. Splint $4.601 H. Valley 14.26 | R. Lion .....14.5t! Cannell J. Hill 15.0'“ Kentucky 14.50 j Lurlg $4.75 NIBLICK & Co. Errs 15< I Butter 18c©25c 1 FULLENKAMP3. Eggs - *s*l Batter 12 15 '-3 BERLiKGS. Indian Banned c.acks ...Sep

SPRING SHOE SALE Have youloc ccd at your shoesand noticed how shabby they are after a hard winters wear? Now is the ! time to get that new pair you have | been thinking about. We carry a J full line of the newest shapes and latest leathers and in all sizes. Womens Shoes $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Mens Shoes $4 00, $4.50 end $5.00 i Childrens Shoes at All Prices PEOPLES & GERKE " 'r.UBgJK .WKS ■ gams County Bank I OW’T’t. Indians. ‘ Capital Iltt.OOO . Surplus , *30,000 I c - s - Nlb,,fk - >’’*•“«’* I M. Kinch and John Nibliek | > JJILp '7 Vice PwMiickmt* * r. X. Eh tn ger, Caahiar. Z I 2-0 I Dead Farm loans I Ftau a Specialty I gsg>Jo«?S ReHect — I Revive Collections I Made MOST OF US Speedily I SOUGH DOLLARS &bSU > NEEDLESSLY* Every i Start, And Make I NK ACCOUNT wthsM WV. Di.EoSLY! I Methods I That Is, With A Extended I ■• ■ '■ ■ £tX ! ’ I r Cent Interest on 4 Year Time Deposits. |

' 10c low n 10c I Ducks .....••....•■••••••••••■••■ 10c Jeese 9c 1 jiii 4 turkeys 18c ! i turkeys ....12c , O>d hen turkeys 13c . ‘Aid roo. tirs Sc ; | Butter 13c I Eggs 15c I Above prices pans, ror poultry free ! from feed. KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides .... lie Calf 13c Tallow 5c ! Sheep pelts 25c © 11.00 Muskrats 5c @2sc skunk P5c©»2.25 jCocn [email protected] Possum 10c@70c Ulnk 25c©54.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. !! !n<n Runned ducks 8c I Chuks 10c fowls 10c j Ducks 10c e .Sk i Young turkeys 13c | Tom tufkeys 12c j Old hen turkeys 13c | Old Roosters 6c ’ Butter 13c Eegs .....15c j Above prices pare for poultry free i from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. ■ Prices for week ending March 23 1914.) Butter fat .( reamcry Butter 28<

* WHAT A BOY DID In the year of 1816 there was i born in a country town of poor parents, a baby, who was destined to become one of the world’s i wealthiest men. Almost from the time he could work he did work. Until he was 15 years of age he worked as a ’ farm hand. Then he got a job as , an errand boy in a country gro- ’ eery. By his sober habits,his in- , dustry, thrift and saving he succeeded in buying an interest in the store when he was 21 years of age. Buy the time he was 23 he ( had saved enough to purchase an interest in a wholesale store. Later on he moved to New York City and bcught a seat on the New York Stock Exchange, with the money he had saved. He gradually accumulated a fortune which at his death, in 1906. was estimatat $80,000,000. His name was Russell Sage. There is not a boy er giH who reads this, who cannot become wealthy by the practice of habits of thrift and saving. The boy or girl who in early life squanders the pennies, in later years, will not have the dollars. Why not today open a Savings Account at the First National Bank. It earns you 3 per cent, and we compound it for you twice a year. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Monday the 4th day of May will be the last day to pay your spring installment oi taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 7 o’clock a. m. until 5:04 ! o’clock p. m. each week day and the ■ books will positively be closed at 5 o'clock p. in. on Monday, May 4th All tax®- not paid by that time will become delinquent and the penalty ot ten per cent will be added. Do not put your taxes off as they must b» jMiid and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought and sold property and wish a division of taxes or wish to make partial payments should come in at once. Don't wait for the rush. No i receipts can be laid away for any one. ' So do not ask it. Yours very truly. W. J. ARCHBOLD, County treasurer. o FOR SALE— Range cook stove, gasoline hot plate and a good two seated rig. See D. H. Hunaicker or call 803 Monroe. St. 3186

OUR BIG MID SEASON SALE n This will be coat and suit week at our store. This unprecedented and early selling will V effect our entire garment department. Buy your suit or coat now. You will gain nothjfc ing by waiting The manufacturers are already working on their fail styles and r * making any more spring suits. We have a beautiful collection in all the new styles and at the most Reasonable prices. Here are a few of our Bargains /y A / (fcL I M best selling models of the Heres a bargain in coats that jES season in suits arc here in all you cannot possibly pass by.- : 1/ h / ITT 0 n the latest shades and styles-- Th™., .. . A . /f i / M fit’r/A !heS( ‘ coats are the last word yw/l j i but the most important feature It(’a St, 01 .co. . . d ii ! M 1 L J is the wonderful value. m <he Spnng models. Cheeks, \ I. -. ;J /| h ~oneycombs ’ Str ips waffle cloth \ I ‘— — i and poplins. /iTTiI 525. suit at Sl9. 1 • S2O, coats at $14.98 'u $22.50 suit at $16.50 1/MM l - “ at 12.98 wWr IKMWI ' W - « at 750 U RtM.wuicOT ()ne | ot o j (.(jiiurens gingham tJbiwJr j fit 6.48 I L>W dresses 49 and 98c I ** I rULLENKAMF’f

IIN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON GILPIN. On Tuesday. April 7, there flashed over the wires a message which read in part as follows: "Wash seriously injured by fall. Physicians gravely doubt his recovery." The news came as a shock to the community which had been his home for so many years and friends made anxious inquiry until a later message conveyed the news that our friend had not been able to endure longer and that death had called him front earthly scenes. Washington Hubbard Gilpin, son of I William and Harriet Gilpen was born near Decatur, August 30, 1862 and died at Cardwell. Missouri. April 9. 1 1914, aged 51 years, 7 months and 9 days. He was united in marriage with! Miss Mary Elizabeth Archbold on 1 Nov. 30, 1884. Five children were born into the home, four of whom died in , infancy and Mrs. Leota Berry, wife of ■ Ed Berry, now a resident of Cardwell, ; Missouri. Mr. Gilpin united with the Decatur I M. E. church under the pastorate ot i Rev. O. B Work, now of Warren, Indiana. and was an official member ot. this church for many years. During a period of five years Mr. Gilpin with his family resided at Markle, Ind. At ( the close of his residence at Markle he returned to Decatur and after sev- ! eral years Aook up his residence at i Cardwell. Mo., where he was employ ed by Mr. J. W. Vail at the time of his death and for whom he labored | for nearly twenty-five years. While at I Cardwell Mr. Gilpen kept up his church relationship and was an official I member at the time of his demise. He was a charter member of the I Knights of Pythias at Markle. Indiana. I Mid was a member of the Independ- ’ ent Order of Odd Fellows of Decatur, i both of which organizations were here yesterday to pay a last tribute to the: memory of a worthy brother. There remain of his immediate fam ' ily the following, with whom we all j sympathise in this hour of sorrow: the widew. Mrs. Lizzie Gilpen of i Cardwell, his aged mother, Mrs. Harriet Gilpen. who resides with her I laughter at Monroe, one daughter.) Leota, and her husband; two grand children. Jeannette and John Wilson i Berry; one sister, Mrs. Chas. Lamm', i man of Monroe: three brothers, Peter Gilpen of Colon. Mleh.. Frank Gilpen; of Bloomfield. Ind., snd Reuben Gil-1 pen who resides east of Decatur. WANTED- -Family washing to do. la-1 quire of Ro«a Buffenbarger, Grant) Street. 88t3. LOST —Motor Cycle number plate and rear light. Reward for return of articl , es. Leave at this office. 87t3. I LOST—Bunch of eight tickets for coming dramatic club play “Under, the Laurels.” Probably lost in this! city or on road south of town. Flnd< r please notify Mrs. John C. Moran. Phone 391. 84t3 . WANTED— Women to do family wash-' lag. Inquire at the Yager residence. South Second street. 3tS7

lbw? DAINTY CAKES AND DELICIOUS BREAD. — for springtime appetites are always awaiting the demands of those whose fundamental rule is to eat nothing but the best and purest food. Only the choicest quality of butter, eggs, flour and other ingredients go into the mak- ; ing of our bread, cakes and pastry. This, combined with our wide experience and painstaking skill, has made our name as high grade bakers for miles around. Martin's bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery, Mrs. Anna McConnell s North End grocery and at T. A. Hendrick's restaurant. Jacob Martin WANTED—A girl to do general bou-e work. Small family. No washing. InI quire at this office. ,f IsTAR GROCERY I Ml! HUI-IHII—W II Country bacon, lb 15c Marrowfat Beans, lb 10c Potato Chips 10c Fresh Butter, tb 25c Prepared Mustard 5c |i Pork and Beans 10c Oil Sardines 5c Prepared Cake Mix 15c Fancy Prunes, lb 12c Evaporated Peaches 10c Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Potato Bread 10c i Dried Peas, lb 5c Onion Sets. qL 10c Early Seed Potatoes, bu. . $1.05 Spring Wheat Flour, 75c Old Settler ’oe Will Johns. 1 *

HORSE SALE FRIDAY, April 171914. tion sale on the an horses ready for the market to tion to tthae who ?r n^id h <ne west The fact that the company always has lie ™ d ‘l'users’ from the best maikets in United States plenty of I u > e^ rtain i y have an opportunity to sell your meaisthatjouu _ . are thinking us ■ offerings to the ’ l J n alwa J s find j u . t w hat you want at ' 4h y Ktu? Horse Sale Company’s Sale Barn and as a rule ■ you can Cuy them in the country. ■ a commission of »1.00 for entering and 12 00 more if ■ sold, will be charged. decatdr horse sale company E. S. McNABB AUCTIONEER Homeseekers Excursion Fares To The Southwest VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE • Tuesday, March 3rd and 17th, April <th and 21st NppH J Thompson Agent Decatur for Information or be Address Chas. E. Rose, A.G.P.A., Toledo, O. mMr^—nrw WALL PAPER TIME With these bright spring days your walls are beg ginning to show the hard winter wear. Get in harI mony with nature and give them a new dressing. We have never had a better line of Wa’l Paper to show you. We are carrying all the newest and latest designs and patterns. It is a pleasure for us to show them to you. Come early and make your choce. ENTERPRISE DRUG CO,