Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1914 — Page 4

! THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS gti -ir^nr^rnrar— I —it; i Corrected Every Afternoon

> EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —640 d 2470 2470 official to N, Y, yesterday 190 hogs closing slow medium and heavy SB.BO ©58.85 mixed and yorkers $8.85©58.90 pigs and lights $8.95© $9.00 roughs $7.50©57.75 stags sG'.sO© $7.00 sheep MOO slow lambs lower top SBSO cattle 200 slow. G. T. BURK. Wool 18 to 22c Nem Corn, yellow per 100 lbs 94c Msike seed $9.26 Wheat 90c Rye ... 65c Barley 45c ©soc Oats -37 c COAL PRICES. Bto«e and Egg, hard sß.ov Chestnut, hard $8.25 Pea. hard $7.00 Poca. Egg and Lump $5.25' W. Ash $4.76 V. Splint $4.6(> 11. VaUey $4.26 R. Lion . $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurig $4.75 NIBLICK A Co. Eggs 17c Butter 13 to 22 FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 17c Butter 12@"2 BEKLINGS. Indian Runned trucks 8c

Say Mr. Man we want Your cigar business, we Need it. If the foriegn cigar Mfg. can make cigars that please you, by Heck We Can. TRY OUR 1 white stag' EXTRA MILD cigar, if you like it tell your friends, if you don’t, tell us and we’ll refund your money to you. 5c BUY ONE NOW 5c ■ v m"in n inf ni■■ ■ 11 r 1111 ■ ?a—lOld Adams County Bank Oecatur, Indiana. ■ Capital 1121,000 j | " Surplus . *30,000 11 C. 8. Niblick, President r ~l n 'i\ M. Kirsch and John Niblick ' ! W*'’ il 'll Vice Praaidsnt* RkJESSEsaa=j£i £& jm K. X, Ehinger, Cashier. — — ,*3 PPfIM nTTj Farm loans V~> K ” fla a Specialty Refkc ’ — • Resolve o ® l Made • IF YOU WOULD ONLY MJ. Save Your Dollars And Bank Them Eve ry! Safe Away Accomodation Con-?. AS IN THE CASE OF „ -a xcui With Safe Persistent Scholar?, Rank in a THERE WOULD COME Methods A GRADUATION DAY! W Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent.lnterest on 1 Year Time Deposit*.

(Chicks 10c Fowls 10c Ducks 10c Geese .....»c Ytxm* turkeys 13c Tom turkeys ,12c Old hen turkeys ~...18c Old rocsters $c Butter 13c Eggs 17c Abcve prices para ror poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKETS. Wool 18 to 22 Beet bides ilv Calf 13c Tallow 6c Sheep pelts 26c @sl.oo LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Indian Runned ducks Sc Chicks 10c Fowls 10c Ducks 10c Geese 9c Young turkeys ~................13c Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys 13c Old Roosters 6c Putter 13c Eggs 17c Above prices paid for poultry tree from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Price for week ending April 20, 1914.) Rutter Fat 26c Creamery Butter 28c

Told All H* Know. Pett Ridge, the English humorist, told a story of two American ladies who boarded one of the old horse om nibuses in London and, having settled down on the front seat on top, proceed ed to bombard the unfortunate driver with questions about the places they were passing. The driver reached the limit of his patience In Trafalgar square. ■'lxxik here, ladles,” he exclaimed ns be started his horses up the hill toward Charing Cross road, “that's the moniment to Nelson on the left. St. Martin's church is 'eve on the right. Fur ther on we pass the Gurrick and Wyndham's, the back entrance to the Alhambra and the 'lppodrome; a bit 'igher np. if all goes well, the Palace; further on we reach the Oxford and the 'Orseshoe. Halfway up Tott'nbam Court road, if Providence is good to us. we shall see Whitefield's tabernacle and not much then till we get to the Cobden statue, 'lgher up still the Britannia and eventually the Adelaide, where we stop and go no further. "And," with n flick of his whip, “this is the bus. them's the 'orses. and I'm the poor bloomin’ driver, and now yon know pretty nigh as much about It all as I do!’’ Japanese Limburger. Perhaps the most conspicuous among the Japanese vegetables are the long white radishes, called daikon (referred to by foreigners as the Japanese llm burger) highly esteemed nnd eaten by nil classes. When boiled they nre not unlike turnips, but when pickled the odor of putrefaction is singularly of fensive to foreigners. Slice* of the pickled product are served a* a relish with every native meal. The beautiful dark violet fruit of the eggplant (nasu) partly cooked fresh In soup or salted and used instead of daikon is also much esteemed. Several varieties of mushrooms itakel are popular. The decline of Buddhism and the adoption of western customs has wrought a marked change in Japanese diet Milk, cheese, batter, eggs, bread, flour, fowls, wild game, fish In limitless quantities and the like nre consumed by whosoever (outside the priesthood' can afford them—Kansas City Star. Th* First Carpat. The first carpet ever seen in East Hampton. N. Y.. was in Parson Lyman Beecher's bouse. One day a lit tie money came from Uncle I-ot Ben ton. the good angel of the Boechci family. With it young Lyman bought the cotton; hfs wife, Roxana, spun It. had it woven and painted it over In oil colors, with a gay twler round the edge and groups of flowers la the ceu ter. When the new carpet was laid down the people were astounded at tbe rang niflcence of tbe paator's iiarlor. Good old Deacon Talnndge, coming on* day. •topped at th* door, afraid to enter. "Walk in. deacon.’’"mWthe pastor. “I can't.' he answered, “’thout steppin' on't. D’ye think.” be added, in wondering admiration, “ye can have all that and heaven too?" — Youth's Companion. Fitting Hom.* to Balarie*. “Buy your house according to your ■alary Larger employer* of- labor in smaller communities where it can be don* *uccessfuliy ar* quite generally urging tbeir workmen to buy and not rent home*. In one *uch plan l notiee that no workman 1* permitted to buy a bouse under the comi»aay , » plan which will coat over one-fifth of hi* monthly wage*. Tbe company builds a house for $1,500. It sells this to an employee upon payment of sls for JOO cunso u the month*, or an SI,BOO hvUSe for 100 monthly payment* of $lB Hut tbe epi ployer will not aell a IlJWOlmuge to a man whose wage* are l«M than $75 a month, or five time* the required pay meat.—Philadelphia Ledger Hood of th* Melt*** W*m*n. In hl* book "Tbe Odd Mau In Malta" John Wfgnacourt describes tbe an cient faldetta worn by the beautiful Maltese women—a black hood arched over tbe bead with a strip of whalebone and held in place by a band car rytng all the jewelry that t* available: "It I* worn by tbe rich when they go to church and by tbe poor always. • • • It* appearance Is somewhat »omt>er and depreesing. and th* effort* to look around tbe corner cauae a great num ber of the women to be cross eyed. Btlll. It la a thoroughly ineradicable fashion and has great poealbllltle*. •Ince It la difficult to tell who I* underneath It” _________ The Family D*g. An Edinburgh clergyman *ay*: "Every family should have a deg. It I* like a peri>«ual baby. It betray* no iscret*. never sulk*, ask* no troublesome que* tlons, never get* Into debt, never comes down late to breakfast and la always ready for a bit of fun.” Had Heard of Them. Robby (to grandmother)—Grandma, have you ever *eon an engine wagging it* ear*? Grandma-No; nonsense. Bobby. I never beard of an engine having any ear*. Bobby - Why, haven't yon heard of engineer* New*. • What Did He Maae? ( Wife (at dlnner)-Cook left ti* tht* morning. Husband Who cooked tho dinner? Wife-1 did. Hu*band-Re-ally? Well, we'll have to get a new eook right sway —Lippincott's Th* Bright Bid*. "Bo your wife has eloped with your chauffeur?" “Yea. but be wasn't much of a chauffeur."—Houston Post Indule.jce never sent ■ man to th* front —Jama* T. Helds.

LADIES! DARKEN voub cm HUR Look year* younger! Use Grandmother’* rtcipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know. The use of Ssge ami Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to it* natwsl color dates back to grandmother’. tune. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glosry and abundant Whenever ' her hair fell out or took on that dull. I failed or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful , effect But brewing at home is muaay and out-of-date. Nowaday’*, by asking at any drug More for a 50 rent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and bmuty to the hair and is splendid for dandru-, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. | A well-known downtown druggist lays it darkens the hair so naturally and , ewtily that nobody can tell it baa been applied. You aiinply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two, it ts’iwnee beautifully dark, giomy, •oft and abu.i<huit.

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of Adams County state of Indiana, will meet at the Commissioner's Court R6om in the city of Decatur, in said county, at 9 o’clock A. M. on Monday. June 1. 1914, at which time and place all complaints of unequal or unjust valuation of personal property will be equalised anil ail property omitted will be added to the tax list. A uniform valuation of all personal property will be made as nearly as practicable, as defied by laws. Returns made by the Township Assessor* will be corrected and amended so as to make a uniform valuation of all property as nearly as practicable. T. H. BALTZELL, Auditor. 15-22 Adams County, Ind. O NOTICE —Lawn mowers ground with a guarantee for 50 cents, by Joe Hower. Leave machines at the Frank Hower barber shop. 114t6 FOR SALE —A pony, city broke and cart. A bargain, inquire of Lettie Kintz at the Art Store or call phone 250. ts FOR SALE—Seven Fox Terrior Pups. 3. E. Cramer, Decatur, Indiana, R. R. 8. 114 t« WANTED —Girl for general house work. Two in family Phone 339. 119t3 Get your sweet potatoes and yam plants at Fullenkanip’s. ts FOR RENT—Large Furnished rooms for light house-keeping. 115 South First st. . ’ 114t6 «™sas«*a******a*ms- —*■» > a* ■ wam****a*smaa***M**Ma****** ARE YOU A LACK LAND? You boy* and girl* who ar* . working hard at school have seen.. this old phrase and known what it mean*. You remember King John of England wa* called “Lackland.” A man or weman who had no money or property wa* called a "Lack-land," or a “Lack-penny." It wai a term of reproach and was ■aid of peop.* who did not save anything but spent all they made. Now you boy* and girl* want to grow up to have plenty of money. You don't want to be called Lackpennies." The time to start making money I* now. Father and mother we are tur* will give you lot* of chance* to make money. There are a good many thing* you can de for thorn and for yourself. Sava every penny you get until it amount* to SI.OO. Than take it to th* First National Bank and they will giv* you a bank book. Perhap* If you esk father ar mother to give you a dollar to open a bank account In your name they will do so and than you can add to It from time to time. By the time you have grown up you will have a nice sum of money waiting you The boy* and girl* who save money while they are young are th* boy* and girl* who become rich and successful man and women wh*n they grow up. Th* habit* you now form will be the habits you will stick to In later Ilf*. If you spend all you get while you ar* young, you will not *av* money when you grow older. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Bate Plaoe far Savings Decatur, Indiana

inn I ADIES WANTED I gash) one they will »»y. wall 1 t h <> u fl ht doing Men often set and let golden opportunities pa« them, aflet they are fl Lodge at once. And go in that but just put it off.. .DON'T BE A PUT IT OFF. Ma*- app ca family than you can get with us. for $5.00, No where can you get more protection for yourse an y°u ' jnd wj|| g|ve yeu anc | your fam . For 83' jC per month will give you sl. per day for sick or acctoen . M you( _ dejth ily a doctor In your home free of charge. If you are a Moose for an(j \ do)lar . day for what your family will be paid SIOO. You have had a doctor in your home 0 . . he strongest fraternal orders in time you have been sick or hurt for SIOO.. Besides being a mem ,® °" e htpe ou know they will be taken existance and having the protection of a home and college for your c u acro ss the country and grow up care of and will grow up with an education and will not te seat ‘* red ro * T ijesDAY EVENING. OUA NEXT uneducated. YOU CAN JOiN THIS GREAT ORDER NOW FOR $5 UNTIL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE K. OF C. HALL. All candidates are request I AM YOURS FOR A BETTER MOOSE, J. W. MANDES.

BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TRODBLE Take a glass of Salt* before breakfast if your Back hurt* or Bladder bother* you. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with urio acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissue* clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and * general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of load; your back hurt* or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you sutler with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. Thia famous salt* it made from the acid of grape* and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generation* to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salta is inexpensive; cannot injure. makes a delightful effervescent lithiawatcr beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobodv can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any tima. o IK) YOU WANT TO MAKE MORE Money? Here Is the opportunity— Write health and accident insurance during noon hours, evenings and spare time. The result* will surprise you. Address National Casualty Company, Detroit. Mich. tl Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN PllOne Residence 102 STAR GROCERY Corn, 3 for 25c Pena. 3 for 25c Lye, a for 25c Corn Flake, 3 for 25c Baked Roans. 3 for »5e Corn Starch 3 for 25c Milk 6 for 25c Milk large 3 for 2Se Rod Kidney Renns 3 for . . 25c i’umkln 3 for Hominy 3 for Bost Can Rubber. 3 for ....»5e Toilet Paper 6 for ~2te Marco Jolly Powder 3 (nr ...25c Will Johns,

SPECIAL 100 pairs of Mens Black and Tan $4.00 Oxfords GO AT $2.00 GET A PAIR THEY ARE BARGAINS C. H. ELZEV Successor to Elzey & Hackman. Special Sale On All Meats at the Hoosier Packing Company’s Meat Ma kets The Hoosier Packing Co. still want ihe public to h;.ve more first class m iat at reduced prices. The following tre the special pru es for Saturday May 23 at all their markt ts Bollins ,u * f 10 <«ts Lard cent* Roast in in r *» n »M ' . n . ; l*ard, by the can 11 cents ,ork 12*. 15 und 18 eent.' Smoked Hams jj centg -Mint'd and Presses Ham .. 15 cent* PUn “' Hams » eeni. Itolngn* 2 lta . for 26 celtlJ Light Bacon is t 0 io . i cams jrnmgfart, 2 lb*, for 25 eent* rents Veil Roast and Chop* .. 15 to II cent* For Saturday Only The Hoosier Packing Company Make your old furniture look like *• • -"Odrrtvl 6ni rt r * aT> d *•"<! hard u «.» *®* *P*i*llji |j|, . • •Nlrr.w,. and u ■ «* Uon »,>4 d * >' rrqu.rw no Mirrlag, th«re i. i w i n ,,,‘>>«t fi „ X Z ,nd do ” «*'?• P” 1 •Hitraiturt. • b * - ’***»— all L,ad a ‘7 Mad * ,B 'War and me it rwrvrif *Ha wuodcrtul tcwlta. | CALLOW & rice