Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1914 — Page 4

( |===.O=O ! 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 8 £T Corrected Every Afternoon

a EAST BUFFALO,. East Buffalo, N. Y.. May 26 Special to Daily Democrat) 1260 760 760 official to N. Y. yesterday 3040 hogs i losing steady pigs yorkers medium and heavy 58.60« i ss,7b roughs $8.40«f 68.50 stags |6.00«i J 6.75 sheep 1400 steady top lambs $825 cattle 25 steady. Q. T. BURK. Wool 18 to 22c New Corn, yellow per 100 lbs ....95c klsike seed 69.25 Wheat ...90c Rye 56c Barley 45c© 50c Oats • 37c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg. nard.... 68.00 Chestnut, bard ... v 68.25 Pea, hard 67.00 Poca, Egg and Lump 65.25 W. Ash 64.76 V. Splint 64.50 H. Valley 64.25 R. Lion , >4.50 Cannell 66.00 J. Hill 65.00 Kentucky 64.50 Lurig 64.75 NIBLICK & Co. Eggs 17c Butter 13 to 22 FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 17c Butter 12 ©22 BEHLINGS. Indian Runned (Tucks 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 “WHITE STftG 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 Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. ■ | Capital |12t,000 I " Surplus . '<oo fix'—OO c g Nib | i( . k F-! ! —I r-| r-| I —t\ M. Kirsch and John Niblick fl • I 1 Wq Q Ql Vice President! K, jmK E. X. Ettinger, Cashier. “ LJLU' •<— q”Tj Farm loans V- —T KCfIU a Specialty Reflect Resolve Coiiedion, IF YOU WOULD ONLY H' Save Your Dollars ablc^ ate ’' And Bank Them Every: Safe Away Accomodation Gon-?. AS IN THE C ASE OF —* fI o C I With Safe Persistent Scholars, Banking THERE WOULD COME Methods A GRADUATION DAY! W Patrons | We Pay 1 Per Cent.lnterest on 1 Year Time DepoeiU.

Chicks iCo Eowls 10c Ducks 10c I 'Jeese .....9c Young turkeys 13c Tom turkeys ....12c Old hen turkeys 13c Old roceters 6c Butter 13c Eggs 17c Abcve prices pam tor poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKETS. Wool 18 to 22 Beef hides n< Calf 13c Tallow 5c i Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Indian Runned ducks 8c Chicks 10c Fowls ~...10c i Ducks 10c i Geese 9c l Young turkeys 13c ' Tom turkeys .' 12c Old hen turkeys .....13c Old Roosters 6c Butter 13c Eggs 17c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Price for week ending April 20, 1914.) Butter Fat 26c Creamery Butter 28c

CHAUTAUQUA SPECIAL FROM CHICAGO TO THE SEABOARD PARK OF EIGHTY-FOUR ON THE SECOND ANNUAL TOOR IN DE LUXE TRAIN. * CROWDS’ GREETINGS GREATER THAN LAST YEAR TjglK Lookout Mountain and Other Historic Spots Are Seen En> route. Reception at Charleston, S. C M Includes a Launch Ride to Old Fort Sumter.

From Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard, through Southern battlefields and down to historic old Fort Sumter, lay the route of the second annual Red path Chautauqua special train, season of 1914. This train left Chicago at 7 o’clock Monday night, April 27, with 84 Chautauqua enthusiasts on

■ Wsf T " ■ 'v ■■ ; 4r‘

Harry P. Harrison, General Manager cf the Redpath Chautauqua*, at the locomotive throttle of the engine, Dearborn St Station, Qticago.

hoard bound for Charleston. South Carolina. Through Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama. Georgia. North and South Carolina, on the lines of a quartet of railways, it sped and at noon of April 29 the party ■ reached Its destination. AU along the historic route great crowds greeted the Redpath talent and

.y ■ > .y i * > vvr7 -«* kaMu-. s..* i ttnmflNK-’ Chautauqua crowd in the Dearborn St. Depot, Chicago, as the train was ready to leave.

booster*. Many stop* were made and in every Instance the. enthusiasm wns gratifying. Heralded by newspapers md handbill-, the populace at each atop uded splendidly to the hand concert'- and other impromptu fcatuies. Th« trainmen caught the Chautau.|uu spirit. From enflnec- ai d fireman to brakeman and porter, Chau tauqua hats were in evidence. All down the line the red and gree.it Redyath souvenir caps made a big hit. Included in the party which left Chi-

* AiiT'* FECIAL i ; . n -■ * A glimpet of the entire train.

ragn over the Chicago 4» KMtam Illi nois railway were. Kryl'a band, the Cathedra) Choir, the Denton Grand Opera company, Marcus A. Kellerman. Reno, the magician, Senator Frank J. Cannon. -Mr*. Cannon, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Bruce Atnahary and little daughter Dorothy. Managers HaiTy P tad W. V. Harrison, W. M Padgett

of the Lyceum Magazine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Van Buskirk, Dr. J. W. Shedd, Mrs. Edward Amherst Ott and daughter Margaret, F. E. Fisk of Richland Center. Wis„ .1. P. Young, Ralph Dunbar. A journey 40 hours long seemed quite brief in view of the happy congeniality of those who enjoyed it.

The first night saw the special through the Central States. Breakfast was taken at Nashville. Tenn. An I our later a brief stop was made at .Murfreesboro where the new year, 51 '.. ears ago, was ushered in with the notable battle which made Stones River famous tn national history. The party caught a glimpse of the expan

I rive burial ground where, after that ; I bloody battie, 3811 known and 2334 i i unknown dead were laid to rest. i One of the finest crowds of the etc I tire trip greeted the liedpath party at . Tullahoma Tenn. The train reached ' there at the noon hour when the ■ townspeople were at leisure and when I the children were on their way home from school. The band struck up a I lively air and the entire Chautauqua • party marched a rc;«s the way to the totel lawn, closely followed by an . eager crowd of more than a thousand

people. From the hotel veranda Prof. Fitagrrald of the Tullahoma schools web 1 coined the Redpath delegation to this busy little city and a happy response was made bj < has. Varney. The Cathedral Choir sang a national medley and Kryfs band played to the delight of the populace. A group ot school boy* enllv- j

•ned the occasion still further 7 - 1 zheers for Tullahoma and Redpatn And then came interesting < > l# ’ ianooga, at the base of Lookout Motin- ! lain, Orchard Knob and Mlsslonaf-' Ridge. “The Battle Above the | Clouds” was recalled Interestingly as the special wound its way along t.:c*

■ '■ ■ ■ ** ■ -v ’> J. Ort 4l a L? xa py--, /InjM"’’ < WMT 3 >.T, i. J& ijgj ... snmitic baritone and Senator Frank J. Cannon, Marcus A. Kellsnran. Bohumir Kryl. band learer, at historic Murfreeiborc. Tt

*ont of the gigantic hills. Secretary Tcvelnugh of the Chat- 1 ianooga Y. JI. C. A. 1 id arranfeil a . complimentary auto trip for the vi-i- ( tors—an exceedingly interesting dri'e ( about the city. In front of the James ( building the band played Southern , tunes as hundreds cheered from ky-

wk tCSty"-“-SSsyw . -, . z> ' I V - r "i jfV A merry welcome at Cleveland. Tenn.

At a delightful hour in the afternoon With the day almost spent, the special halted in Cleveland. Tenn , and there the greeting was three times reusing (Secretary C. W. Vcak cf the Cleveand. Tenn., Board of Trade, and other food Chautauqua boosters, made the stay here most enjoyable. Autos carried the party for a ’our about the city. The crowd was immense, hundreds hanging from second and third story windows to catch th- Kryl niel-

■“ mJ?' Ji ( prgASfe ide O »’ - . wgg”*: cyl BMW j* kJ! * • ' SB w £«-U. 8. Senator Cannon describing . w „ u generation. ,h< yaunger

J dies The streets were thronged to | heir capacity and score* followed th- ; Redpath boosters baek to the railway ■ Hation. The Centenary Seminary gtirl s gt Cleveland fully caught the lte<j M!ll spirit when Kryl's band played on tfc u l college campus They were supplied i with Chautauqua hat* and pennant, | Uler the party drme back to the ci ty aqugre and gave a second brief con. I cert. Th* special was too speedy for u, flagman in charge nut of Clareiaad He wag left at the switch At th* t „ x[ stop the train halted and *noa lh . missing trainman cam* In on * rail way velocipede.. The (r „ wd „„ thM J aervation platform ga.e him # warm reception. Knoxville was reached In th* evening and at 10: So p. mM M J town. Tenn, a huge crowd hkd h~n waiting for more than an hour forth. arrival of the R-dpsth booster* Th * h 7 l '' w " *•“ '*•«’*<» »nd the opening day of the Mc.rrl.tou

, CKthu «lasm «” !c ' T '“ eS '* the p»«y ' Th^ 1 and br«MJ* sped m tbe »«J‘ q|gte C»pl»‘- Co ' was eaten «t ilunibia- . . i t 9 quaint and Charleston, w#* reached terrstlM 014 t h“ "n'hour ' Vedßf? ' .horth after th* '‘ om

Anri! *♦ Superintendent Don AP (ay. April ‘ * ><l. lams, muskal critic. Adrian M. ; n , staff critic, and a **■«’« of Charleston cltliMs »ere at the st* eon with autouotlles whieh conveyed th- party to th* Charleston One of the t*” f« ,urM oi ,h fl . ft, moon »ss a yacht trip given the

Redpath party by W C. Wilbur, prom inent business man of t'harlesu>n. Out past Fort taster and aroual Iterartiag points of the harbo. th* party was taken sad. with the cool ocean breeses blowing deliciously, the boat pullet ip Jsst m time for a !> os teous Southern dinner On the fol lew ing dny the <treet railway company furnished a s*«e‘*l car for a to>jr of the city’s points ot interest. The i athednl Choir concert am' a

Pfoamm by Mute, A K .n. m featurH which follow. * M b ">• l iutauen. h«vy rainstorm mtj J" *“* • 'eat was crowded " General H <ln.r«d*y „ nl# ' ”«Gwaoa P 1 the ZX, J. .7”*** « ‘ "•Uauqaaa ' 1 ' from *?“*•' d a Virago T 1 '* «M J *«*<tar.y ye l ,! *ud*d Mam i.. *** luw ' l1 ' •» ' «*era of th, L, 'Bflading nt,,h * -p ” ire., i k,,1, »“h*.10.t Mr V « Bu* grata. w * 01 £«• ,h '«.d »nd msUth.T 00 «* tip th!, jrtlrl. * hk '> fi >Y h "taff artist, m '<»d P*«f sad Wlo A ' **® l »*r * the ‘ *J»old. wen

ARE YOU A LACK LAND’ You boys nod girls who a r « . .working hard at school have SPPIt this old phrase and known what it means. You remember K, na John of England was called •'Lackland.” A man or woman who had no money or property was called a "Lack-land,” or a “Lack penny." It was a term of reproach and was said of people who did not save anything but spent all they made. Now you boys and girls want to grow up to have plenty of money. You don’t want to be called Lackpennies.” The time to start making money is now. Father Jnd mother we are sure will give ycu lots of chances to make money. There are a good many things you can do for them and for yourself. Save every penny you get until it amounts to 61-00. Then take it to the First National Bank and they will give you a bank book. p er haps if you ask father or mother to give you a dollar to open i bank account in your name they will do so and then you can add to it from time to time. By the time you have grown up you will Fave a nice sum of money waiting you. The boys and girls who ssvt money while they are young art the boys and girls who become rich and successful men and women when they grow up. The habits you now form will be the habits you will stick to in later Ilfs. If you spend all you get while you are young, you will not save money when you grow older.

FUST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana, tffl’lo fifiiT IOUR GMIN Try this! Mur Sage Tea and Summr and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. When you darken your hair with < sp ea and .Sulphur, no one ran tel! i* uuue it's <k»ne so naturally, so staj. ’n-panr>» this mixture. tho i, ,, i. st boas * mussy rmi troublesome For s'ruts roei can bey at any drug eton the nsdy unite tenic call—l "Wyeth's 'if »d ! ulphur Hair Remedy." Y-* j<B aaijsn a »p<i®i!e or soft bru-h mil i nd draw this through yo<tr hair, tabgf tie email strand at a tim< ib k<> ng all gray hair disapyr.ir smi, after mother u;qdi«ration or two. '"nr s»» ■ ramies beautifully darkens rlorny sal muriaat. Y<m will also di»r>»vr <u» ni'T is p>>ne sml hair has etc; •• -I I C '< > Gray. Luted hair. thouiH, r»> d-’.t** ♦ a sign of -id age. .snd as »e sll * ire * youthful »ml attrarti'e snp* ■ nee, ge-t busy at one. wit' V» » and Rulnhnr and 1«A y«er»j . WANTEIh-Girl for general »«• | work. Two tn family Phor.c 11M Get your sweet potatoes and ys» ! slants at Fulleflkamp's. _ STAR GROCERY Corn. 3 for •* Pean, 3 for ■•' Lye. 3 for Corn ('lake. | tor ... Baked Ibans. 3 for Corn Starch 3 for ... ■ Milk 6 for * Milk largo 3 fur Red Kidney beans 3 f« ,r Pumkin 3 for Hominy 8 for Beat Can Rubber- 3 f" r Toilet Paper < for Marco Jelly Powder 3 for Will Johns.