Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1914 — Page 4

p caocaoa aessssaissi 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 8 aLsiacaocaoaiSSSS3K ST Corrected Every Afternoon

' £A3T BUFFALO* East Buffalo, N. V., June 2—(Soecini Uj Doily Democrat ) - 1600 1140 1140 official to N. Y. yesterday 4270 hogs . losing steady heavy 18.400 $8.45 mixed medium and yorkers $8,450 SB.OO nigs ami lights $8.10®58.25 roughts $7.00©5".25 stags $6.00©57.00 sheep 200 steady eattie 150 steady. G. T. BURK. Corn 96 Wool 24c New Corn, yellow per 100 lbs 94c Alsike seed $9.25 Wheat 88c. Kye 55c Barley 46c © 50c Oats 37 c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.2.1 Pea. hard $7.00 Poca. Egg and Lump $5.25 W. Ash $4.76 V. Splint $4.60 B. Valley $4.25 K. Lloti $4.6'/ Cannell SB.OO J. Bill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Ltili .••••.•••....•..•••••.••••$4.75 NIBLICK & Co. Eggs 16c Batter 13 to 22 FULLLNKAMPS Eggs 16c Batter 12® 22 BERLINGS. Indian Runned curtts Re

BARGAIN TABLE FOR THIS WEEK ’ LADIES SI.OO, $1.98, $2.25 SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS MENS ' . $1.48 and $1.98 SHOES AND OXFORDS PEOPLES & GERKE mmmmmmmmmmammm s -zz-rzrzx —jll» uummmaammmm Old Adams Counjty Bank « Decatur. Indiana. 1C r“| r-l rljijll U. Kirsch and Johft Niblick U. - .KjMl MM E. X. Ehinger, Cash lor. — Farm loans L-'i RtCSOIvC Collections Made IF YOU WOULD ONLY MlSave Your Dollars able K»te». And Bank Them Every: Safe Away AccomodaAS IN THE CASEJOF &g£ 1 Persistent Scholars. Bankimr* THERE WOULD COME Methods A GRADUATION DAY! W We Pay i Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits.

Chicks 10c Fowls 10c Ducks 10c Geese 9c Young turkeys 13c Tom turkeys ...12c Old hen turkeys .. ........... 13c Old roosters 6c Butter 13c Eggs 16c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKETS. Wool 18 to 22 Beef hides 11c Calf 13c Tallow oe SUeop pelts 25c© SI.OO LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Indiana Itunned ducks 8c Chicks 10c, Fowls 10c Ducks 10c Geesa ...9c Young turkeys 13c Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys .....13c Old Boosters ....6r Batter ...13c Eggs 16c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATBR CREAMERY CO. Price for week ending April 20, 1914.) Butter Fat 26e Creamery Butter 2Sc

MEMORIAL DAY. Another Decoration Day has passed into history and the exercises planned for its celebration by the Decatur O. A. K. and W. It. C. was carried out most successfully. The owners of auto’s were very generous in their turn out to convey the Q. A. It. and relief corps to the cemetery's to decorate the graves of their dead as ts the custom —every member of both orders were taken In autos and returned to Post Hall. The program for the afternoon was very interesting and the muHic furnished by Dr. Neptune and quartet and Mrs. Williams and the Ruth Circle was very much enjoyed. Lincoln's address at Gettysburg given by Miss Alta Tecple was very well given as was also tlte reading by Miss Genevieve Smith, "The Bivouac of the Dead." The flag drill which was to have been given was not given owing to the illness of the leader Miss Mabel Hower and the poem which follows which was to have been read hv Dr. Elizabeth Burns for the Authoress Mrs. Lyon was omitted by mistake. Decatur W. It. C. feels justly proud to know that among tticir numbers is < no who itas the ability to compose as literary a poem as tills one given In honor of two deceased members of the G. A. R. of Decatur, L. N. Gr&ndstaff and Ezra Cutting and not only do we have tills distinction but we can also boast of having four sisters all active workers In the W. R. C. and all to the front where patriotism and loyalty are to be shown and always ready to put their shoalder to ihe wheel and pusli no difference under what circ umstanees they are placed and they are Mrs. E. Hower, Mrs. Dan Kitson. Mrs. J. Parrish and Mrs. Margaret Loutlian. The corps also missed the attendance of other loyal women—Mrs. Lou Kennedy being to ill to attend and Mrs. Vinnie Lyon living cut of the city and Mrs. Joseph Heim, a staunclusupporter being out of the city for the day. Sweet Memory. (To L. N. Grandstaff and Ezra Cutting.) I well remember, for oft I've been told The stories of our soldiers so brave and bold And In memory of one we all loved well. One of these stories to you I will tell. 1 can see him yet as he spoke to us In his seeming good -nealth stout and robust. But to him the last bugle call has been given And he rests tn peace “A Soldier in Heaven.” "Dor” his comrades called him and was but a mere lad Went thro' this war. that made so many hearts sad, And at one time It came to be hi* lot To be one of a company, the General sent out Just a small company, tn get and to hold Something to eat for his soldiers, hungry and cold I've heard him tell of the hills to climb Just what state—l’ve not In mind But times 'twas a weary march and hard to endure That failure was no word to these soldiers I'm snre. Os course It was right, as these things were done And all was near ready for return to camp "their home” 'Twas hilly about them and they found it to be In a sort of valley between hill and tree It was not so cold but the night Is weary at best With tired hungry soldiers without God's given rest So heart sore as well as foot sore were these men And yet to them, the worst was yet to come Mn« h In surprise, much more In fear were they When surrounded by the enemy, who was near • And now In this valley where they chanred to be Herded like cattle by tbelr cruel enemy Welt knowing what tbelr capture by them with held ''Andersonvllle Prlaon an earthly hell No m«n lived who were braver than. these Yes, I dare any each shook I" the knees Some tried to cheer others with a kind word While the enemy guarded until they had heard From their headquarters and reinforcements sent To drive In thnae union men -such was their Intent So tho hour* were sad and m i mg Home one started to sing - And what waa t’,a song? "Home Rweet Home" And all was so " ttnj * T STIi'i»MMHB t believed God heard. I Islleveit Some one cried "On to Richmond well

BO” This to them wa3 the worst here be low For their country and Hag each would die But die fighting like soldiers and not to lie Dirty and hungry, thirsty and in Sin In that dreaded prison, would we have been So Brave as they. And now a last thought comes to them and to us all "Oh what it might have been” "Love, Home, Children, Freedom, All." But as God wills he rules over all. Tile birds had begun to breuk fortli their morning notes And flitted about with sweet songs from their throats And the sun its shadow could just be seen Far over yonder, tho hill lying between When all at once as if from above Came the flag and a drum playing a tune they loved Each with his gaze looking from whence it came Looked unto Heaven In thankfulness for the same The sun shone forth o'er the top of the hill Comes these sweet notes which makes everything thrill "And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave "O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.” Their general sent out for these men whom he could tell Would have returned ere this had all been well And seems 1 can hear when their company, they rejoined Their hearts burning bright in the tune of that song Two men when I hear it, no difference where or how Seems I can see them their sad ness turned to joy So to me and to all this song seenu so dear For far out on the hill, sadness ami fear Were made into Hope, Home. Flag and Freedom The "Star Spangled Banner” The Banner of Heaven This comrade has gone from here uj, above He's joined his company in the army of "Love” So men, dear men in tiiat line now stand Who taught us and loved us and led us by the hand They to us hath bequeathed this grand legacy They fought and gave for thp land of the free. Oh yes! We wrapped them in the flag they loved What holler garment, what more pre cions shroud Soldiers' dear. Fathers dear your gone but today Will scatter the flcwers and sweet garlands lay Garlands of levs over your graves of earth Love and Sadness from our heart bursting forth True to your love, true to your flag we'll’ be Praying to meet again in happy Eternity Its God's blessed promise to us hr has given To meet our Soldier Fathers up tn Heaven 'TIU then we'll all live, and wait to be In the army above, in God's Coropsny. VINNIE CUTTING LYON, May 30. 14. A new recruit was enlisted in the home of Comrade Andrew’s daughter. Saturday May 30 at 1 p. m. and Gerald Veon Eady seems worthy In every way to he the Grandson of J. D. Andrew*.—Contributed. — oOBITUARY. Francis Elmo Walters, lufant child of Amos and Inex Walters was isirn Into this life March 14th, 1913. died April 3, 1914. of dlptheria. Age 1 year and 29 days. He wai always bright and healthy with a great future tie fore hltij and we are led to wander why the Angel of death came so soon to call him to the spirit would but we are resigned to Ills will who knoweth all things best. He leaves to mom his departure; a father and mother, rate slater and one brother and hosts of friends and relatives. —— —■ — - o ■ OBITUARY. Mary Ann Glass daughter of Noah and Harsh Glass was horn In Adams county, Indiana. May 23. IM6. Died May 27. 1914, at the age of 68 years and four days, itlte was married to Pi*ld Murphy. Dec 25. 1864. To this union were horn five children, two sons and three daughters, all of whom are living. Noah and lg>wls are the sons, the daughters are Mrs. J. E. Wagner. Mrs. Charles Burrell »na Mr«. Bert Wolfe.' | There are also twenty-three grand-, children, and four great grand child-

ren. - October 14. 1901. Mrs. Murphy was left u widow, her husband was a sold 1 ier in the war of the rebellion serving three years. Mrs. Murphy was converted at the age of 11 years and has been a IH<' long Christian and member of the • United Brethren church. She was often heard praying for her children .naming each one she would ask God s guidance upon their lives, and that she mignt lie spared to rear her family. Besides a host of friends, she leaves ,two sisters, Mrs. David Gessinger of Decatur, and Mr. S. D. Crist of tort Wayne. The Funeral was conducted from the Unjon Chapel church by the pastor, Rev. . W. Love, May 29. 1914. OBITUARY. Harriet Brandyberry, daughter of Jos It. and Lydia Smith, was born Oct. 18th, 1832 and departed this life May 26th, 1914, aged 81 years 7 mo. and 8 days. She was born In Guernsey county, Ohio and came to Adams county, lnd. Settling In Washington township in 1841 with her parents. On March 31, 1857. she was united in marriage to John Brandyberry, and to this union was born thirteen child ren of whom live are left to mourn Simeon E. and Jos. R. Brandyberry and Mrs. Thomas Buckmaster ot Decatur, lnd.. and Rev. S. T. Brandyberry of Schauck, Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Fuurote of Monmouth, lnd. She also leaves two sisters and one brother The sisters are Mrs. \\ inifred Russell and Mrs. Mary Sackett, and the brother is Mr. Jesse Smith of Colfax, ill. In early life she became a member of i the Christian Union church to which | she ever remained a faithful member j To all who knew her she left a lasting memory, for her life was a model i of virtue and truewomanhood an 11 motherly affection. That her life was well spent is evi deuced by the calmness with which she resigned herself to His Holy will. Tho she is gone, she is not forgotten for her love will live forever. The funeral was held Thursday aft ; ernoon at the Christaia Union, conducted by the Rev. It. N. Ball of the Baptist church of this city, by the Rev. Sayger, pastor of the Christain Union church. There is ;4o Death. There is n<> death! The star-- go down j To rise upon some fairer shore. And bright in heaven's jeweled crown j They shine forever more. There is no death! The dust we tread Shall change beneath a summer showers. To golden grain on mellow fruit Or rainbow tinted Gowers. The granite rocks disorganize To feed the hungry moss they bear The forest leaves dririU daily life From out the viewless air. There Is no death! Tt.e leaves ftiay fall The flowers may fade and pass away They only wait through wintery hour- j The coming of the May. He leaves our heatls all dtsolate— He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers. Transplanted into bliss they now Adorn immortal bowers. The bird like voice whose Joyous tone Made glad this scene of sun and ; strife. Sings now In everlasting son;;. Amid the tree of life. And when he sees a smile so bright Os heart* too pure for hate and vice He bears it to that world of light To dwell tn Paradise. Horn into that undying life They leave us but to come again With Joy, we welcome them the same Except In Bin and Bain. And ever near us. though un l opD, The dear Immortal spirits iread; For all the houndleas universe la Ilf* —There are no dead. —o OBITUARY. Qcdfrey Apple waa horn October 5, 1826 and departed this life May 2Rtk, 1914. aged 87 years, 7 months and 28 day*. He came to Adams rounty In 1846. and tailored aa a pioneer In Nettling this country, H>- was married to Rebecca Hawk in 1850, When the civil war btoke out. he waa one of the many volunteers that enlisted, giving hts country three years of faithful service. After the war ltd came back to Ad-ams-coutty, where he resided until his decease. During Ills last years his trust was in the laird and death was a welcome messenger to him. He leave* to morun hia departure one son. one daughter, one grandchild, two • great grandchildren, two brother*, one | sister, one half brother, an, |„,|f „j„ I ter and n host of rrlatlves and friends.

WOMEN FROM 45 lo 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. Westbrook. Me.-7-1-1* through the Change of Life “ d ■ 1 pains in m> bnck Sami side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will recommend your medicine to my friends and give you permission to publish my testimonial.” - Mrs- Lw™»« Martin, 12 King SL. Westbrook, Maine. Mansion, Wis. - “At the Changed Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the »hcft* would be wet I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Fiakham's Vegetable Compound I la gan to improve and 1 continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank vou for my continued good health ever Since.” - Mrs. M. J. Brownell, Manston. Wis. f The success of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you wan! special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confideutlal) Lynn, Mas*. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. IF lies ACT I JAKE M Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms one acid.

When you trake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generaliy means you have been eating too much meat, say* a well known authority. Meat forma uric arid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and inggy. When your kidneys get ami clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous waste, j els* you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bod j you have rheumatic twinges. The urine j is cloudy, full of sediment, -hanneie often get sore, water scald* and you are obliged i to seek relief two or three time« during the night Either oonsult a good, reliable phyai eian at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounce* of Jad Salts; bake | a tablespoonful in n glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your | kidneys will then act fiw. This famous | salts it made from the acid of grape* ! and lemon juice, combined with tithia, j and boa twen used for generations to I clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, j also to neutralize acids in the urine ao it no longer irritate*, thus ending bladder weakness. Jod Salt* is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It ia inexpensive, cannot injure and make* a delightful, effer tewent lithia water drink. FEW FOLK HAVE GRAF HAIR NOW Well-known local druggist says everybody is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that lose* it* color and lustre, or When It fade*. turn* gray, dull and lit*Fu. is caused by * lank of sulphur ia tha hair. Uur grondmnUi.T made up a misturr of Sags lea end Sulphur to keep her lacks dark and I would ul, and thou aanda of women and nm who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which it so attractive, use only this old time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a 40 cent Little of "Wyeth’* Sage and hul-l-bur Hair Remedy," whioh darkens the hair so naturally. e» evenly, that mdady oaa possibly tell it has been applied. H*. •ia**, it tdtAft* off dandruff, itfiu train itching and falling hair. You jusl dampen a sponge or soft hrueh with it ami draw this through vour hair taking one small straml at * ’tlm*. By wonT ‘■f k*tr dlsitv-ar*. hut what delight* the holies with Wyeth's Sag* ami Sulphur (. that, levi.kw heeutifulL darkening the hair after a few spnlisw tkifia, it aim brings hook the glow, uet * lv " 11 “ •ppearaaee of — ! »- ■ WANTED Girl for gent.-al house work. Two In famlty Phone 111. u»tJ SOU SALE-A pony, city broke and cart A bargain, inquire of LeUle Hint* at the Art Store or call phone 250. LOST--On North Second stret pair of nose glasses, with brown rim. R* turn to ihi* (gflce. FOUND-A hi ring, call at this of 1

STORY OF SEVEN MEN. Mattis Baldwin, founder of tho famous Baldwin Locomotive Works, was born in New Jersey and at 16 apprenticea to a jeweler. By his frugal habits, hia thrift and industry, he started in business for himself. He was a workman all his life- althougn he became a man of immense wealth. John H. Converse, who started life as a telegrapn operator and stenographer became one of Pennsylvania's great millionaires. jay Cook, fiscal agent of the government during the Civil War, started as a clerk in a shipping office. Edward T. Stotesbury, a multimillionaire, at 16 years of age worked in a grocery house. His first year's salary was S2OO. Thomas Dolan Gas Magnate and multi-millionaire, was hern on a farm and started lilt by tending a toll gate. Adam Gimbel, the rounder of the great department etorea that bear hie name, came from Bavaria, worked as a longshoreman at New Orleane and later set up a small store at Vincennes, Indiana. William Welg! -man. emigrated to America, entered into the drug business and became one of this country's great land ownert. Every one of these men eaved money—every one of them had a bank account. Have ycu an account with tho First National Bank of Decatur. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safa Place for Bavlng« Decatur, Indiana.

Yams Sweet Potatoes Mango Pepper Tomato Cabbage and Celery plants and Late Seed Potatoes. — * *• *i E. L. CARROLL Dr. C V. Connell VETERINARIAN PIIATIO Offic® 143 IT IlUXlc Residence 102 STAR GROCERY gßHg —it—» Deviled Ham ~ 10c Dev 'ed Tongue tOe Potted Ham Loaf 10c Dned Bref ise Smoked S* r dmc* „.10e Baked Bran. 10c Sweet Pickle*, dot 10e Olive. Plsine qt. can 2Sc Olive. Stuffed qt can 30c Marco Pur* CaUup ISc Pink Salman *,,10c Red Salmon ...» IB; Pur* j*i| y 10c Marco Gelatin* 10c Graham sandwich, lb 20e Potato Chip* 10c Marco Chili cauca 10c Will Johns, las