Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1914 — Page 6

r= EMO o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS | >B£==3S=XOlC3OEaXZ==a Corrected Every Afternoon

z '*~ jWWWfcBW. **’ 3B»* > EAST KUr FALL*. East Buffalo, N. V.. -'.)>: d -' ;l <&P‘'vla Ito Daily Dew<> 0 !'•-" ' >•'<> "'■' l official to N Y. yeMcnlay UUho.* closing steady heavy ?:'• ■■■• - ■<:.> m.xcd medium ami ;.orl. *r- ■■• 1 ' ? "5 pigs and lights ?!). ■' ■> <'!•■ '■ i<'i> i|S4o@sß.ls stags [email protected] *&» P 2000 steady top lambs <7.75 cattie luu steady. G. T. BURK. X> w Coni, yellow, per It' 1 P>Els Ike eoea Wheat “ Oc | tt> • UOL Barley 45cfiuV. i Oats 1 i COAL PRICES.

move and Eks. hard * Chestnut, hard ♦ s - i ’ Be*, hard .00 Boca. £y,g aud Lump W. Ash V. bpUM <<■ ' H. Valley K. Lluu Catmeil J '° J. HtU ,f: ,J " Kentucky * J -** Lung NIBLICK & Co. Eg.’S FULLENKAMPS. Epcs !•' Butter 12«’-2 GERLINGS. Indian Banned ducks ■■

NOTICE TO TAX, PAYERS. Notice h hereby riven that Monday, the 4th day of May will be the last day to pay your spring installment of taxes. The treasurer s ofl.i? will be open from 7 c'.ioek n. m. until Ol o'clock p. Hl. Mwcii wevk day uwi luts books will positively t>v closed at ■> o’clock p. ni. on Monday, May 4th. jdl taxes not paid by that time wili become delinquent and the penally ol ten per tent will be added. Do not pat your taxes off as they must be paid and the law point- out the duty cf the treasurer. These who have bought and sold property and wish a division of taxes or wish to n.ake partial payments should come la at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts con be laid away for any one So do not ask it. Yours very truly, W. J. ARCHBOLD, County tr- asurcr. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will hold a p. '-lhsale at his rcslder.ee. ’» mil- >uth and mile e;> t of 1' bo, known the old Jo»l Falk farm, on Saturday, May 2, beginning at 10:00 c c ock a. tn. The following art! k- will be rod:

I Old Adams County Bank I Dt*na:*, Indiana. *.. (Spit a! t12T.,(*0 I 3 <£>~. -'■ & *'jjl Sur, lv» • f3O,WX) I I I 1 • ■ r -•“• ■• ”* I L fc >2* J '"' I M. KiwU. nnJJi»hn Niblick 1 I Fl • Vi< * 4 ej -7 t X. Ebtnger. Ca»hi«r. £ ** ** ; i* -***“ T f )ii «£3 . — I?s Eesolvc Collections ■ Made I MOSf OF US Speedily I LET ENOUGH DOLLARS &>•* I GO NEEDLESSLY, Every I To Start, And Make A^ n »’ I A BANK ACCOUNT w ‘&& # GROW WEEDLESSLY! B» n , ki "« I That It*, With A Extended Healthy, Steady Growth! Jo our I Patrons I We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits. TT-M"*-^ v -V-1 .USHBXX-r '-fl ill I" ■fWllO

,\*r *. ...• wM-. *. i. I Cuicks .••••••..••••••••••»••••••• 10< 1 i ’ow is .10< ■ Ducks • idt ,e.s« 9< Kxmg turkeys 13c I Tom turkeys 12c , I Old hen turkeys 13c J Butter 13c Ep.m 16c Above prices pate. n>r poultry free ’ from feed. KALVER MARKETS. rfe<‘f bides ......lie Calf 13c .'allow 6c .diet p pelts [email protected] 1 Muskrats .6c H 2sc ■X.mk [email protected]> i c. u 25c (u 32.06 I l oesum 10C®70e aac 26cto 34.0 c

LUC .L PRODUCE MARKET. <.i. a uu.aa .............. St 10< . U<S lOC . .g turk.ys 13. . .. turkey 12c 1; .u t:..u ttir. t/s 12. .id liouslem 6 Butter 13. ..Ihmo pc.ees para lor pt,uni/ fre DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Price for w>ck ending April 20. 1914.) Hutter Fat 26 I ■’reamtry P.uttet 28.

Mare, uu* to fo&i May 5: one 4 yr. ol<. ?■' re. v 11 weigh 14<»0 Ib.v.. one 4 yea: : :onths old Bull Calf. 7-8 short horn Hogs—B. Seven heed of Brood Sow.k r.ng Mc-’vcr. New DHn Hay Loader. * Wo£on. ono Storm iivrgy, rood s Lt!' y Ilrrni s, .-!_o otiur Terms cf Sale. Al! ;u: Ict 3* 0 and under, cash ir. ;.: i . i yol <le. All sums over . .i ust will I;-: given a credit of months, purchaser giving bis not* d until Vie t* rma of this sal . avc b cn cor’pllcd with. A discount •* 5 per ; ent. for ca ffi will be glvec. W. £. "ALK.

3 MEAN MAN USED DIPLOMACY Proving That There Are More Way# | Than One of Getting a Seat In ' * Crowded Car. He was not tagged the meanest man ' . 'in town, but he might well have bwn. J ■ i The first thing he did after stepping |< I inside the car was to fall over a suit- ; a case, the next was to astonish his I 1 neighbors with an outburst of vigor-!J • | ous language. His virile remarks < lc ■ made the owner of the suitcase un- ! * c comfortable. |« ic “I am sorry," he apologised. "The j ’c suitcase does seem to be in the way, J ic but I have no place else to put it." c "No place else to put it?" repeated ■ c the irate passenger. "You can easily'J find a place. Any place would be bet- | j ter than right here by the door." *• * The man in the corner seat sur- t ' rayed the well-filled car doubtfully. | ei “But 1 can't move," ho said, "and I J can't shove the suit ase any further ■ with nobody to look after it. • Somebody might swipe it." -er reflet ted a mo- ' | ment. ‘ I'll t> !l you what to do." he ;» c raid. "Ask somebody to change places j! r I •I)yt ■: Almoa nan down I e 1 there in the middle of the car would j bo Willing to swap. You ought to try || # | --**. va*. . Somebody Is going to get a|! rib i.- n n-.'f'c If that suitease is left ;IS I it - here t f much longer.” | The ,'f• -t of being charged with s * lliot’f. !•!■ quickened the comer man £ ! |lnto immediate activity. He picked'l ■ |c:i the suit.: «.? an i advaaced to the ’ | middle of the car. , "Sir." 1. ■ said. aiMr- ; a gentle- . I mar. e.' rtlr ni.ett, "v ill you chan-rc — 1 : I ■ ’-.it r:v " itea '■ appears to h. * 'in the way. If yon w ill let me alt here ; « : I will apprec iato the tarot ' : "Certainly," said the stout man. and ij 1 began to rh<'. Before full* surrender f ver he looked toward the corner a:>! |l L "I i e"e.’e t ” h” said, "I'll stay where r j I am." - . I the place occ-.'.’M by th j through the platform winder. His I -r.-i d’>ring the reat of the trip he in P • riled his own neck by stumbling f aver the inccrven'ent suitcase. J; “Movies" Not So New. The "taov’, ' (perhaps we should j I working into the language ro 'asti an 10 1 i mo) • . . .’.sr 11. ment ad* ■ I vert is- me::*, which ,r>; ::r*.d in the " I jenif “At the D"kn of Marlborcvgh's ; 111 in r »r *. I :: to I* . * j seen a new lev-t.rd r.iaebhte, com i p?sd of five curiam pictures, with I ■ : eving Sigur-a n jrfeaonUnK tho Ms j tore of be .then , ■ w hich m- ve 11 Icf tains iear cn hvi'd d Azures, be-, > | side shir- b a*ts. fish, fowl and other . I embellLLmeuts, some near a foot in j hfght; all of which have their retpee- j tl.e and peculiar notions, their very i I heads. B and arms, hands end euI gers, art'iiclally moving to what they * perform, and setting one foot b< for* ■ another like llvi; g e ,*• -s. In such *. a manner that nothing but nature can excel It. It will cont'nue to be seen «, every day from 10 in the morning un* ; ‘ til 10 at night." This will probably hold you for a 1 1 while, slthourh it must be admitted,? that the moving pictures of 1812 were . different In tncchan’sm and extent !i from those which play so large a part L tn the life of UlS.—Marner** Weekly. * < Phila Ja’phls’s Early Journalism. | The first newsr-aper published In 1 Philadelphia was ihe American Wcek-j" ly Mercury, which issued its first num* 1 1 ber 191 years ago on December 22, i I 1719. ft was the third newspaper In , the American colonies. Its two predecessor* having been published in Dos- 1 | ton The publication was "printed I and aold by Andrew Bradford, nt the , ! Bible, In the Second street, and John * I Copson. In the High street." Brad i i ford, tike the founders of the Boston ! News* letter and the Boston Gazette, j was a postmaster, ill* father. William I Bradford, had established the first 1 printing office In America outside of! New England. Th* pcstmnstor-edftor ■ had hl* troubles with the atithoritics., and was warned, on pain of Imprisonment and the confiscation of bls printing plant, never to publish anything about the political affairs of the co) onle*. Th* reprimand and warning followed the publication of an article which Bradford explained had been Inserted by a journeyman printer without his knowledge. Bradford hnd other disputes with th* powers that I rules! Philadelphia, and on one orca ■lon was committed to prison, but was released. Dreamless Rabbit. Thus* who want a dreamless sleep after th* late tidbits will surely appre ctal* this rule and will enjoy the dish In th* bargain. Put In th* bluer of a chafing dish one tabl*apoonful of butter; when hot, add one cupful of milk, a cupful of > fr*sb breadcrumbs, two cups of grated ' fresh ch****, add a teaspoowful of <j|v mustard and a pinch of paprika and salt. Rtlr ’-onatantly and when well blended add two well-beaten eggs '•00k one minute and serve al once or hot crackers Thia ia delirious mad* with Edam ibeese, using on* eup of grated rhecM. one and onehalf cupr of milk and on* and onehalf cups of breadcrumbs. It alio makes a good , umeboon duh.

KSS Ht Yfi sS',s: sa a * «** * s * ” -— =* - i - . * • ■'L FIR / SI2OO J’ Ln SI2OO \ i y I J i THIS CAR GIVES YOU THE GREATEST SERVICE FOR | THE LEAST MOKEY < ® TAKE A RIDE IN ONE BEFORE YOU BUY ’ ■f ® p x S $225 ■ POWERFUI, S'LF.NT RUNNING CARS AT FROM $725. TO $195(1. j y, We have two cars on hand aud will have a car load here hy tho , of the month. LET I lAL.K 10 iOL ABOUT 11. ft* " « RHONEZS 206 and 735 * PETERSON & TOMBLESON AGENTS FOR ADAMS COUNTY ■ s's ifi aaa t s aa3iaara aaa' a a T ~s"ys: BE<3F<aE a ifi-|

HORSE SEASON. 1914. Ebene. Belgian, No. 4*014. Amerl can. No. 2.4-6. Ebene is a beautifv bay Belgian, weighs 2400 pound Thia great horse was imported A: gust 21. ISOS. He is aired by Mnjo d’ Onkerzeexe. 10*54, !.<• by L'Algl 3756, out of Jcuaencele, COTS. H> dam is Delta, 20529, she by Annibe 2450, out of Itatne, 509. Call and It -;.cct these two horses and then u» .••cur own judgment. They will state inspection. In fact they are abcv> the ordinary. Ebene took first h class sweepstakes on pct at Van Wer county f-tlr tn 1510. Neron. I’crcheron. American N< 57210. Neron is an decant bla< Pcrcheron Norman with white st; in forehead. 7 years old and weir 2100 pounds. He is sired by Cast mer. 44206, by Cyrus. 35660, by But itour. 19590. by Picador 111, 507 H. b Picador 1254, by Picador, belonging ' l the Kronen government, by Faw , belonging to M. Dupont. His d.im i Parlette. 4tlos. by Oreste. 30046. b i I'hilabert, 760. by Superior, 730. b Ipareri, I. 7’l. by Vleu Chaslln. 71* by Coco. 7127, by Mignon. 716. b Jean Ire Blanc. 739. and going bacl to fourth dam, Esperance, belongiu to M. Cretian. Neron took first ii class and sweepstakes over evetb thing at the Van Wert county fair It 1910-11. also in Great Northern ind. una fair. Decatur. 1911. These horses will make the sea«oi vers and wili till the expectation of al who desire to breed their mares t< the cyeum of the land. They ntani 16Mi hands high, have good bo< k I Joints, extra strong over the kidney and their feet and m>i»» are clean am of good shape. They arc well bone and are of the best stock and of the i best fam Hire of Europe. These horses are extraordinary tn<> of 1914 aa follows! Mondays Mirij Tuesdays at home of keeper. 2 mil* 1 north and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio I Wednesday and Thursdars at Conrad ■ F. Germann’s on the old ’Squire G r mtn 'arm one mile west of the 11-’f Iman saw mill and Fridays and Sat ;Urdaya nt Wren. Terms $15.00 to insure colt to! stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not bo rei |M>n«lblc should any occur. Person { parting with mares forfeit insurance ■ FARMERS’ HORSE COMPANY | IW. W. Stewart, keeper, Wren. <>. 67H2

START WITH SI.OO. The habits a young mpn terms in his youth beccme confirmed in old age. The young man who is reckless, careless of what the morrow 'Stay bring forth, wasteful of his present income, is sowing seeds that, if he lives, he will regrew Most young men are looking forward to the time they will take a wifo. Vcur happiness in married lite it largely cue .0 the means and mo.iey that >cu have. Nothing so tend tomartail unhappiness as the pinch of the pocxe.oook. You will want a heme of your own. a home, judiciously selected w.ll grow in value with the growing years. Bacx of that home you will need a bank account—-to say ncthing of furnishing the hous v Many of you are throwing away both home and hsppiness-and are getting nothing in return for it. 10c a day is nothmg-but in a year if you eave that amount you will have ss.so—which is somsehmg. Deposited in our Savings Department. it will be drawing you 3 per cent interest. If you can save only $2 a week In five years, you will have over SSOO 00 and the interest it will accumulate in these years. SSOOXIO will make a Urge payment on account of a very nice. cos> home for you, and the little woman. Saving $5 a week in five years you will have sl.33o— and the interest we pay you in the meanwhile. Many a little home has been bought for less than that. The mam thing to do is to start in saving now. No matter if you cnly have sl. It will open sn account hgre. Once you get the start, you will be surprised how rapidly it will grow for you. Suppose out of nest Saturday’s wages you bring $1 or more to the First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL RANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana.

...Give... me another pair of Lion Brand Work I Shoes is what we hear ’several times a day. Why? Because they rre all leather no cutoff vamp?, fit neatly and wear well, welts or nailed soles. Better try a pair you’ll like them ELZEYAHACKMAN OPP. COURT HOUSE HORSE SALE FUIDAV. May I. 1914. The Decatur Horae Sale Co will have an rther hi? ’ion sale on the above named date .and are callmz üßtS’ ’hid to those who have horses ready for the mirk' bnn * them in and sell them in one of the best ma r k ’he rnid'lle west. The fact that the compinv always r--P e ty of buyers from the best maikets in United btn • n ’[ a l s that you certainly have an opportunity to s< h?' , "rerings to the best advantage. If you are thinkin? • ra 2 ' a or ,\ e V° u ran always fini iu»t what you war,t , he I) catur Ibirse Sale Company’s Sale Barn and as a t tor much less than you can buy them in the country. A commission of fl.oo for entering and 42 W more t sold, will be charged. I) CATUR HORSE SALE COMPANY l F. S. MeNABB t , n I auctioneer