Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1914 — Page 4

ffysi ISHOCSIOESI I"" 11 """'**" 1 fTI Fthe daily market reports"! f| Corrected Every Afternoon ji

, EAST BUFFALO. Eastßuffalo, N. Y„ May 29—(Special to Daily Democrat)—s6oo, 1900 1900 official to N. Y. yesterdnj’ nothing hogs closing steady yorkers medium and heavy $8.6041 5.65; pigs and lights $8.45 4j $8.55; roughs $7,004' 7.40: stags $6.00516.75; steady lambs lower top SBO9 cattle 175. G. T. BURK. Com 96 Wool 18 to 22c New Corn, yellow per 100 lbs 94c Alsike seed $9.25 Wheat 90c Rye 66c Barley 45c @soc Oats 37c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, Lard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.26 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca. Egg and Lump $5.25 W. Ash $4:75 V. Bplint MM H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion , $4.50 Cannell $6.00 3. Hill .. $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lung $4.75 NIBLICK A Co. Eggs 16c Butter 13 to 22 FULLENKAMPB. Eggs 16c Butter 12@>22 BERLINGS. Indian Runned ffucb 8c

BARGAIN WEEK BABY DOLLS PATENT LEATHERS GUN METALS SIZES 2 1-2 to 6’s In Hand Turned and Welts $2.50 “peoples & gerke"

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana? B Capital $120,000 Surplus . $30,000 C. S. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. Farm loans KvaO a Specialty Reflect — Resolve Collections Made IF YOU WOULD ONLY Save Your Dollars ‘ ble Hau*. And Bank Them Every? Safe Away Accomodation Con-?. DxtQ 1* 1 I With Safe; Persistent Scholars, Banking THERE WOULD COME Methods 1 A GRftOUfITIDN DIIU We Pay 1 PerCent.lntereaton 1 Year Time Deposite.

Chicks 10c Fowls ......10c Ducks 10c Deese .....9c Young turkeys 13c Tom turkeys .* 12c Old hen turkeys ..........j,.,...15c Old roceters , ~6c Butter 13c Eggs 16c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKETS. Wool IS to 22 Beef hides lie Call 13c Tallow 5Sheep pelts 25c 4< SI.OO LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Indiana Runned ducks 8c Chicks ,T. 10c Fowls 10c Ducks 10c Geese 9e Young turkeys , .13c Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys . .....13c Old Roosters 6< Butter 13c Eggs 16; Above prices para for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Price for week ending April 20, 1914.) Butter Fat ?6c Creamery Butter 28c

NOTICE. The First National Bank, The Old Adams County Bank will be closed on Saturday May 30. 1914, Decoration Day, customers need ing pay rolls and other hanking accommodations please note. 125t3 BARBER SHOPS CLOSE MONDAY As Decoration Day conies on Saturday all Union barber shops will remain open. In order that the barbers might enjoy a holiday once a year Monday will be observed by them and tnelr shops will be closed on tha\ day. 125t3 — NOTICE. Pianos, Sewing machines. Tuned, re paired and rebuilt and sold by youi home professional man. D. A. Gill iam. Good work guaranteed or no pay Many years experience and practice Write or Phone 682. 100 Madison and 14th street. 120tl8 ' O T- ■ DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MORE Money? Here is the opportunity— Write health ana accident insuranet during noon hours, evenings and span time. The results will surprise you Address National Casualty Company Detroit, Mich. tl Democrat Wants Ads Pay TWO WEALTHY MEN. P. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia, was the son of German parents in moderate circumstdices j of life. As a boy he was a helpe r in a meat-shop. Today he is one of the greatest realty owners in Phil- j adelphia. Associated with him is William L. Elkins, another millionaire. Elkins started in at 15 years of age i to earn his own living as a clerk I in a business office. When he was 20 he started a teaming and produce business and later on branched out into other lines. A good many people in this world never get along because they spend their time in eating out their hearts with envy. They envy the successful man. They don't hurt anyone but themselves by doing thia. Don’t waste your time in envy. , envying successful men emulate them. Strive to follow in their footsteps. Take off your coat and work. Every time you get your money, bank it with us. Pay all bills by check. You’ll spend less this way than if you have the cash about you. And the first thing you know you will be climbing up the ladder of success hand over hand. And the place to keep your account is at the First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings I Decatur, Indiana STAR GROCERY Deviled Ham 10c Deviled Tongue ..10c Potted Ham Loaf 10c Dried Beef 15c Smoked Sa r dmce 10c Baked Beans 10c Sweet Pickles, dos. 10c Olives Plame qt. can 25c Olives Stuffed qt can 30c Marco Puie Catsup ...... 19c Pink Salmon 10c Red Salmon 15s Pure Jelly 10c Marco Gelatine 10c Graham sandwich, lb .. 20c Potato Chips 10c M-.rco Chill sauce 10c Will Johns. &

AT THE CHURCHES EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:30. S. E. Cramer, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor. Subject: "Pentecost.” 7:3o—Rev. S. H. Baumgartner will preach. After which the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. Special Singing during the day by Zelda Schnltz and the male quartette. Y. P. A. at 6:45. S. E. Cramer, leader. A cordial invitation to the public to attend these services. J. H. RILLING. Pastor. o FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. 9:15 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. —Morning Worship. Ser mon by the Pastor. Theme: Ancient and Modern Social Conditions compared. 2:00 P. M. —Junior League. 6:30 P. M. —Epworth League. Leader A D. Suttles. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Sermon by Rev. J. A. Beatty. D. D. Dlst. Supt. 0 LUTHERAN CHURCH. Confessional 9:30. German Service, 10:00. Text. John 14. 15-21 "1 Relieve in the Holy Ghost.” Holy Communion 11:00. o ST. MARYS CHURCH. Low Mass 7:30. High Mass 9:30. Christain Doctrine 2:00. Vespers and Benediction 2:30. FATHER SEI.METZ. Pastor. < — -— -o— PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. < 9:15.A. M.—Sunday School. 10:30 A. M.—Morning Service. The pastor will give a report of the Gen- i eral Assembly held in Chicago. Anthem by the choir. 6.30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P. M. —Evening Worship. A cordial invitation is extended to < the Public. W. H. GLEISER. Pastor o | REFORMED CHURCH 9:30 Sunday School, Lesson: Luke 17:10-19 10:30 German service. Text. Zech 4: 6. God's Spirit the Source of Success. ' 7:30 English service. Rev. J. Winter will preach at this service. ' “ o~ ' ' UNITED ERETHREN Sunday School at 9:15. Junior C. E. at 2:30 Senior C. E. at 6:45. Preaching morning and evening by the Pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. iu We invite all. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given, that blds will be received by the Board of Con: missiouers of Adams county. Indiana at their June session on Monday, June 1, 1914 for the following supplies for use a> the county infirmary; Groceries, Dry Goods. Hardware Clothing. Hay Tedder. Mower, Sid- 1 delivery hay ruke. Hay ladders. 80 red cedar fence posts, spray pump. Bidders will be expected to furnish additional goods if needed at the prices stipulated in their bids. CHRIST EICHER. D. J. DILLING. . WILLIAM REPPERT. Board of Commissioners, Adams county. Indians. Attest-T. 11. DALTZELL. Auditor. 23-30 MEN WANTED. Men and teams to work on grading streets In Decatur. Apply to Julius lUugk at once. 121t3 THE HOOSIER PACKING CO. Are still willing to give the Public reduced prices on Most on Saturday at all Meet Markets. 127t2 0 LOST On North Second s"9t. pair of nose glasses, with brown rfah Re turn to this office. $ 128t2 FOR SAIX— A two horse farm wagon and a net of dump boards. Double set of farm harness. Call at the Decatur horse sales company barns. 123tT FOR BALE—Bicycle. Inquire nt Milla grocery. 124t$. Sweet potatoes and yam plants at Fullenkampa. tt FOUND: Sunday on road past Julius Hauck farm, gray jacket, belonging to lady's suit. Owner call at this office, get coat and pay for this ad. 1213 WANTED* -Girl for general house work. Two in family Phone 339. 11913 Get your sweet uotatoee and yam plants at Fullcnka nip's. ff

NURSED A HOT TEMPER. Something Had to Give Way When William Morris Broke Loose. Though explosive tempers mny not lie admirable and temperamental explosions are not always harmlessly exliended. they nre always preferable to soreness, sullenness, brooding resentment or cold anger. Arthur CoinptonRickett In his study of William Morris —that "Jolly vivid man.” as he terms him—relates several new Instances of Morris' violent thunderclaps of temper and swiftly ensuing sunniness and sweetness. Once while he was [minting he was called from the room, and presently bis aturtled model heard him furiously anathematizing some one outside whom he dismissed or ejected and then returned a moment later sth: lolling with wrath. He could not resume his work, but made wild dashes about the room, growling and muttering, until nt last in n culminating access of rage he took a flying kick nt the door and with n vast crashing and splintering smashed In a panel, it was too much for bls model’s nerves, and be started to floe, but nt that moment Morris, with bis tre entirely gone now that the explosion was over, turned with a lieiunlng smile, and assured him genially: "It's all right. It's nil right, but something had to give way!” FLAVOR OF FOOD. It Is an Important Factor tn Digestion and Good Healtn. If it were not for flavor we should not digest our food properly. Epi«u reanlsm in eating Is the handmaid of good health. Flavor has been called■ the soul of food. The viands that are most agreeable to our sense of taste. : those we enjoy most, are those we art most likely to digest well and from which we are most likely to derive the maximum of nourishment A book was devoted to this subject by Henry T. Finck of New York. He called it "Food and Flavor.” In n review of it the Scientific American says: "The [>«ychlc factor of desire must precede ingestion or results will be unpropltious. To each cent spent for nutriment we add five more for flavor. Fla i vor. In short, has an appetizing value a health value, a commercial value "The evolution of a discriminating appetite and the education of the cook must go hand In hand. But your glutton Is >iever an epicure, lintioual mas tication must accompany the highest enjoyment of food, and tn this enjoy-; meat iie perfect assimilation and health. It is flavor that stlmuhites the flow of the digestive juices; it is the digestive jnices that prepare the food for the extraction of nutriment" The Professor Was Wrong. Several decades ago a learned profee- ; sor delivered a course of lecture*. In one of which be proved to his own satisfaction that the Atlantic ocean could never lie crossed by steam. Stenni power had been discovered and ap-I plied on land, but be was confident it could never be applied to the ocean Under the peculiar conditions of the heaving tides, the danger of storms, the rolling or the tide, cud so forth you could never apply steam-to navi-1 gatlon across the Atlantic. The bock in which that lecture was published was on the first steamer that crossed the Atlantic. The captain took It along; as a sort of curiosity. That book did not have a very large sale, but there has been quite a run of steamers ever since, and the professor ceased to argue that steam could not be utilired on tbe ocean.—Christian Herald. Salting One's Smoke. The strangest way of taking bit salt was probably Dr. I’nrr’s. Telfonrd records that he used to fill his pipe! half with the finest tobacco and halt with salt After that It Is not very surprising to learn that be smoked "with a philosophical ealmnees" uu one occasion when the two met Charles Lamb's furious smoking of tbe strongest tobacco filled Dr. Parr with astonishment Gently laying down bls pipe, he Inquired how Jjvtnb had arrived at Lis power of smoking at such a rate. ”1 tolled after it sir. as some men toll after virtue.” was Lamb's re ply.—London Graphic. Strychnine. Strychnine Is one of the most powerful vegetable poisons known, but It has very odd effect* Up to about one thirty-second of a grain It la often used In medicine as a stimulant Very little more la required to bring on that peculiar state known aa "tetanus." in which Uie muscles lock themselves up Into sueb bard masses thnt they nre as rigid aa bone. An overdose, however, has bwn known In at least one In stance to cure Iteelf.—Exchange. Hew He Felt “Yon act aa thomrh yon thought yourself superior so tbe government” "Well." replied the genial cgc.tlat "I do feel slightly superior As s taxpnrer when I own the government n!l y. thing I pay When tbe government owes me anything it does as it likes about the matter."—Washington Star. Plenty of Hops lass One* At the age of twenty five a man can be forgiven for thinking be known It an. but ff be hasn’t changed hla tn Ind at forty there to no hope for him. -Toledo Blade Faint Heart. “nare you spoken to father yetr "Certainly. 1 said ’Good evening* when 1 pMoed him In tbe ball."-p« la . aylvanla Punch Bowl. Ornimstanccs arc beyond the control of man. but bls conduct to in bis own )« wer.— BennmocL

// \ I 8* ♦ / /f' PROTECTION AND BEAUTY are the two great objects in painting. Paints that peel and crack and let in moisture give a poor pro-tection-and are a bad investment. Paints thathavecheapcolorswhich fade cannot give beauty-and are a bad investment. You get both of these results-in good investments-and with the added feature of greater covering capacity in CAPITAL CITY LIQUID PAINT. One gallon will cover 300 square feet. SCHAUB-DOWLING CO.

Two barns on a i western farm, ex- 1 actly alike were painted at the same time; i one with Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint, the other with a well-known mixed punt at the seme price. Six gallons of Devoe finished one building; of the other paint nine gal lons were required. \ou can figu r e out the economy In ! I Devoe for yourself. When you do any painting ask fori ; Devoe paint, and get It. JOHN BROCK, Jgtnt. WANTED —A night engineer. Julius Haugk. i 2St3 , FOR SALE—A pony, city broke and cart. A bargain, inquire of Lettie Kinta at the Art Store or call phone tf

PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 30th. at 1 P. M. at old laundry butiding- south of Mosers Picture Gallery, consisting of Iron Bed ttrPJW Mattresses,- Bedroom Tom ’ c k l . fo L nie «, Dining Room Chain. ITmnril Glassw are, Kitchen ‘Utensils, 2 Steel Ranges, Portable Oven, othn^W 1,5 ; Corner Cigar Case and other articles tco numerous to mention The Goods Are Practically New| TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH E. L CARROLL

SftGE TEA KEEPS IB HAIR DARK It’* Grandmother’* recipe to bring back color, thick neat and luatrm— Everybody i* using it again. Gray hair, however ham!*otne. denote* advancing age. We all know the advantnge* of a youthful appearano*. Your hair la your charm. It makae or mart the face. When it fade*, turn* gray and look* dry, wUpy and wriggly, juat a few application* of Sage T«a and Sulphur enhance* ita appearance a hundredfold. Don't atay gray! Umk young! Either prepare the u>nie at home or get from *ay drug *iore a cent bottle of ' Wyeth'* Sage anil Sulphur Hair Ku* edy.” fhouaande of folka recmtinu nd thia ready to-uw preparation, baraure it darken* the hair beautifully and remote* dandruff. atope aoalp itching ami fading hair-, Iwaidea, no one can pouibly tell, m it darken* *o naturally and evenly. You moiaten a apnnge or aoft bruah with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one email »trand at a time. By morning the gray hair dkappran; after another apfdieati'in or two. it* natural .«|or ia restored and it beamin* thick, gloaay ami ‘“e'-rou*. and you *p|«wr »..*r» vuunp-r.