Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1914 — Page 4

jpl £E=3 E3OC3OESK KJ i THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J B” Corrected Every Afternoon i ir i ■■■■■■— l

v EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y.. June 3.—(Special to Daily Democrat- WO 1140 1140 OlJlcial to N. V. yesterday 140 hogs closing stixidy medium and heavy Yorkers $8,608(8.65; P'gs sß.4o€t‘S.so; rough* «7.00<ff57.25; stags s6.sos< $7.00; sheep 1600; strong top lambs |B.:is; Cattle 150; steady. G. T. BURK. Corn 98c Wool 24c New Corn, yellow per 100 lbs 94e Alsike seed $9.25 Wheat 90c Rye sbc Barley 45c ®soc Outs 38c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg. hard SB.OO Cheetnut, bard sß.£o Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.26 W. Ash $4.75 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley $4.26 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. HUI $5 00 Kentucky . $4.50 Laris $4.76 NIBLICK A Co. Eggs ................ 16c Butter 13 to 22 FULLtNKAMPS. Eggs 16c Butter 1202$ BF ft LINGS. Indian Runned (rucks 8c

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~&l;erke~ Old Adams County Bank • } )ecatur, Indiana. ■ 1 Capital tuec.ooo I Ck >3 ’ey ■ " Surplus . SBO,OOO c, g. Niblieb, President JT”' r— l M. Kirech and John Niblick £ ‘ I I MtO "3 Ql Viee Presidents If;. 4m ol E. X. Ehinger, Cashier, — A' j Farm loans a Specialty Reflect — Resolve Collections Made IF YOU WOULD ONLY SfSSave Your Dollars And Bank Them Every; Safe Away Accomodation Con-?. AS IN THE CASEJOF w «umt Persistent Scholars, Ban kins THERE WOULD COME Methods A GRADUATION DAY! • MF—s—aa—■— ' • ■' - ' ’ '■ ' ' - rr ft e Pay 1 E r Cent.lnterest on 1 Year Time Deports.

; Chicks io« I Fowls 10c Ducks 10c '(□eese 9c I Young turkeys 13c Tom turkeys ...12c , Old hen turkeys .................13c > Old roosters o*. Butter 13c Eggs 16c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. KALVER MARKETS. . Wool IS to 22 Beef hides lie . Calf 13c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts .25c@$1.0(t LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 1 , Indiana Runned ducks Sc > Chicks 10c ' Fowls 10c Ducks 10c i l Geese .9" i Young turkeys ~................13c I Tom turkeys 12c i Old hen turkeys .....13c , Old Roosters 6c 'Butter ... 13c Eggs 16c Above prices paid tor poultry free > from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. ! (Price for week ending June 8, 1914.) (Butter Fat sß* II Creamery Butter 28c

TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if yon feel Backachy or Bladder troubles you—Salts is tine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bod you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two nr three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salt; is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidnev and bladder diseases. aFold recipe - TO DARKEN HAIR Common garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, laded or gray hair dark and glossy at once. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is tnussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage anti Sulphur Hair Remedy.” You will get a large bottle for about 50 rents. Evenbody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell thaf you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through | your hair, taking one small strand nt a ; time; by morning the gray hair disap- . pears, ate! after another application or j two. your hair (incomes beautifully dark, . thick’ and gioesy and you look years : younger. TgOOD STOMACH No More Indigestion —Eat What You Want Thousands Do It by Using Samuel’s **3-P* Capsuks Inilcestlcn. heartburn, that bloating, groweiues*. and beadaehe after uMUgaud nil tho.e distressing symptoms of an out of order stomach a ill Mt hot her you much | longer If you will begin using bamuel* •Tbree-P" capsules. It's not a secret patent medlrtne, but a prescription after the formula of a hot.-d FTca'-h physician, with all Its t»ar.dlents plainly printed on the packase— Ingredients (BM are Used and lad ussd by ■ other tibysli lana all over the world. Thousands now use these perfectly harm- ; less - Three-P“ capsules after heavy meals and never sufer stomach distress. Besides, one of toe ingredients In them —the (Jlycero-Pboaphates—your physician v,ill tell you is the most effective of tonics -and nerve repairers and quickly Infuses new energy, new strength and vitality Into ■ run-down syuent Get a package to-day. You are sure to tie happy over It. fbtod druggists everywhere sell Samuel's "Three-P' capsules, two sines. 23c nud Or order direct from The Hatuui-1 t'hemlesl Com ■ pany. Cincinnati. Ohio fluid bv SMITH. YAuER 4 FALK. 1 ■ or HP* Tho Scrub Brush—Which? I A coat of paint will work wonders on those worn floorfl and moke them e.-sier to keep clean. You will not have to be continually scrubbing the floor. But be sure to select the ngA/ paint— Lowe Brothers HARD DRYING Floor Paint has a ramtottoa tor blulty pnwvr, brltlasM ssd wunr Il Is ths rssu't cl * > < Aiwm.itye espovienrs le pah tol.s ,'n-, L seton! »»«» - Win he >.* .art paint - V-sflUsfl, "-SX-TSI -.waiHOkfla C’t >6 CO

GIVEN SURPRISE (Rev. Wehmeyer, Who is Also Teacher of Parochial School, is Given ANNUAL SURPRISE — — ■A By His Pupils on Birthday- - Was Wholly Unaware of Their Plans. Yesterday was the birthday anniversary of the Rev. H. Wehmeyer, pastpr of the Zion’s Lutheran church, and also teacher of the parochial school, located on the church grounds. For the past three years the pupils have surprised their teacher at some time during the day, but each year the surprise is just as complete as the first. The one given yesterday noon, was wholly a surprise and very enjoyable. Just as they were ready to dismiss for the noon hour, three young girls, former pupils, now advanced, including Marie Boese, Luella Bultemeier and Ida Gunsett, entered tlie school room extended congratulations and nicely recited, inviting the teacher to remain for dinner. The pupils had the cooperation of Mrs. Wehmeyer and Mrs, William Schamerloh, and the dinner was soon spread and thoroughly enjoyed. The dinner was very delicious from the first to the last course, which even concluded ice cream and cake. In the afternoon the pupils gave e very fine program of recitations and music and many of the English versewere composed especially for the oc cassion by Miss Ida Gunsett who Is quite talented in this line. Before the assembly broke up. the minister took some Camera pictures of the group. Rev. Wehmeyer respond rd to the good wishes by giving a very good little talk. —o LINN GROVE NEWS. Linn Grove, Ind.. June 3.—Dr. Wm Baumgartner and wife of Elkhart vis ited friends here op Sunday. Dr. Baum gartner is a son of Dr. Cleophus Baum gartner a former practicioner at thi« place. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Hoffman. Mr and Mrs. Jess Sellemeyer of Decatur, visited Peter Hoffman and family on Sunday. Homer Neiderhauser, of Marion spent Saturday and Sunday at this place. Attorney M. M. Dunbar and wife, and son Lucian of Bluffton, visited over Sunday with i . I* Dunbar. Ralph Shaupp left Monday for Mun tie where he will attend college. Messrs. Ix-'-iur Opllger, John Eckrolt will leave Juul 3 for Angola to attend school. Mist Babe Borror of I'etroluin visited Miss Virginia Runyon over Sunday. Miss Leota Bailey, of Decatur. Mi»i> Elisabeth Biller of Berne are visiting M tease Dateey Meshberger, (Teo Dun l>ar this week. BUYS NEW OVERLAND CAR. Schugg A Mettler have delivered one of the handsome 1914 model Overland to Kukelhan Brothers, the well known I stock men of east of the city. The car is a beauty and we know of no one who deserves more to ride in one of these luxurious cars than these boys. They are progressive citizens, men who do things and whose farm is a mode) even In this county where good fanners and good farms abound. -e ■— — —— FOR SALE —Oai.olu.>- hotplate for sale good as new, will sell cheap. Inquire at this office. 13H3

Magnificent IropS in all >stem Canada >at thr Province* Os . I Saahaichawu ami *■ | Hava produced «-.«>• W Id* <4 Wh»M. O*«». W Fl>». Wheat graded W reel to No. I Hard, W and raided from JO ■ I Mr*; Z 2 trnaheh *a< ,1 rrnute. Miaed Farm-'J dated tulle *• profit erf, warainraUUM The Lr full «rs nutrition. are W uired either for barf retried Wf th* Chew- ,1 Meer. Good reboot-. W >«. < lunate excelleru « Mier, the roanwho ■ itenaivelv. or the th- W ere the bisgest < t«P«« ■ mc .he--ntinrol ■ ntlee literature 'nd If tine to Immigration. r to | l ■ Al kt ’• 1 i liitili!

HEART_ATTACK Mrs. Martha Osterman Wife of Harmon Osterman of Monroe DIED LAST NIGHT Twenty Minutes After Seized With Heart AttackAged Fifty-five. Mrs. Martha Osterman, wife of Har mon Osterman, of Monroe, died last night at Hkls o’clock from an attack of the heart. Mrs. Osterman has suffered from heart trouble for five years but yesterday seemed in her usual good health and had been hoeing in the garden during the day. Last night she suffered tlie attach and in twenty minutes breathed her last. Had she lived until June 18. she would have been fifty-five years old. She was the daughter of Abraham and Louisa Brandyberry, and was born and reared in the vicinity of Monroe. When about twenty-four yettrs of aae. she was married to Harmon Osterman, v.ho with two sons, Deßussey and Or val of Monroe, and five grandchildren, survive. Four brothers— Amos and Dennis Brandyberry, of Monroe; Millard Brandyberry of Seymour, Indiana: Enos, of Hill City, Kansas and two sisters, Etta Heffner, and Josephine McKean of Monroe, are living. Mrs. Osterman was a woman of fine iharacter and very well known. The funeral will be held Friday, the time undetermined. It will be held in the Monroe M. E. church by tlie Rev Fidlipa, and burial will be in the Ray cemetery. THE COURT NEWS. James Touhey has brought suit for $2,000 damages against Ixiuis Holthouse, whase automobile struck him October 31, 1913, while Mr. Touhey was crossing near the Murray house. His arm was broken and he was badly bruised and injured about the back and limbs, which caused him much suffering, confinement to the house for a long tim<. S2OO doctor bills, and rend* red him so that he is now unable to walk without pain. D. B. Erwin i« Mr. Touhey’s attorney. The Ixdkauf damage case from Fort Wayne Is still on trial In the Adams circuit court and will probably continue through the week. A finding was made that there is no inheritance tax due in the Robert R. Stephenson estate aud that none should be paid. The final report of D B. Erwin, executor, was approved and he was discharged from further liability. The Charles Kurber estate Is another that is probably eligible for the pay went of the inheritance tax. and John H. Blakey was appointed to appraise the estate and to make report. A jury in the case of D. D. and Charles Clark against the Gressley es tate for $l5O on claim returned a verdict yesterday a winding the plaintifl SUB. —Ft. Wayne Journal Gazete. Real estate transfers: Susana Watt to Charles H. Ball lot 693. Dacatur, $2400. J. W. Emery, manager of the India! a Hog and Cattle Powder Company, has registered with County Re* <>rd. t Andrew Welfley, the name of his flue I farm near IV-rne. as "Indiana Stock I Farm". The farm has heretofore is-en | known an "Berne View Fann." bull since Mr. Emery Is ninnufm-turlng the "Indiana Stock Powders" and since he Is a breeder of pure blooded Duroc I hogs and has them for sale at thia farm, he deeuia the new name more comprehensive and more appropriate. A judgment by default was render- , ed for Rudolph Schug vs. W. H. Fledderjohntin. Charles Dlrkson. Edwin | Fiedderjohann and Mari In Orke. for . $2835.58 and coats. The Decker damage case from Fort : Wayne, set for trial today was contln ■ Ued. The case of the Hauer Company vs I Runyon Engelcr Company, set for June 5. Is continued. .GIRL WANTED For M neral house I work. Mrs fi. Woods, Phone 13113 HORSE STRAYED Black gcldlnn weighing HM lbs. one glass eye. r p turn to sales bam. First street, Dmr’.ur aud rncflhte pay f W tmuhi,, Bttll expense. J3ttJ

huertajjms up Success of Mediation Now Depends on President Wilson and Carranza - — M HAS GAINED CONTROL » I Refugees State That Blanquet Has Almost Complete Control of Federals Washington, June 3,— (Sp<‘ <ial Daily of fieials today redoubled their efforts to influence constitutionalists to »‘‘’ cept the proposition made by the med iators Re-estsblishment of peace in Mexico is now up to Carranza. This was the position taken here. Huerta h „ agreed to retire and this is believed to have paved the way to the solu tion to be accepted by Carranza. Niagara Fails. Jcne 3—(Special to Daily Democrat.)-Huerta has taken the position that the United States must save him from the rebels. This was believed here today. The main issue of the Mexican situation again rested with Washington. The administration must bring pressure to bear on Carranza to lay down his arms or deny the right ot Huerta to set forth any conditions. Torreon. Mex.. June 3. —(Special to Dally Democrat.—Set speeches on the Panama tolls question closed today and the real battle is to begin. No business will be allowed to interfere. London, June 3, —Special to the Daily Democrat. —Two young women suffragettes today horse-whipped Dr. Forward, deputy governor of Holloway jail, just outside the prison. They lashed the physician many times before he was rescued. This is the second time he has been whipped by women, who presumably charged him with instituting the forcible feeding act. 1 , ■ Indianapolis. June 3—(Special to Daily Democrat—Physicians state that there Is no change in the com dition of Joe Dawson, fearless auto racer and who was injured in the speedway event, and that his life hangs by a thread. .. -o , i. MERCER STREET CROSSING BAD Our attention has been called by several to the fact that the Chicago A Erie crossing on Mercer avenue is in very bad condition. When the new tracks were laid last year the pave ment was taken up and it has not been properly replaced. One man tells of ruining two automobile tires there and others have come near having accidents. It should be repaired at dhee. FUNERAL OF MRS. C. J. WEAVER. The Christian church was filled this morning with t he many friends of Mrs. C. J. Weaver, for the funeral services which were conducted by the Rev J. M. Dawson of Andrews, assist ed by the Rev. Benj. Borton. The various lodges and orders of which Mrs. Weaver was a member, attended in a body. The burial took place in the Ossian cemetery. The Dora! tributes were very large and beautiful.

I I ADNOIDB RFMOVED. Little Palmer Kern, eon of Mr. and .Mr*. Frank Kern underwent an oper at ion thia morning for the removal of hit tonsil* and adenoida. The operation wan performed at B:30 this morning and reporta from hi* bedside at noon were to the effect that he had auccesafulty come from under the In fluence of the anlsthetic and hla condition was very favorable. -— -a MR. LEWTON BUYS AUTO. (’. D. Lo-wtoa ha* purchaaed from Stewart & Hower a !•!« model Ford automobile from which he expect* to derive much pleasure and comfort. The Ford agency here have »old fifteen car* durlnc the pa*t few week*. Summer Outings VIA Ike NICKEL PLATE ROAD Illustrated booklet contain* mg list of homes for Summer boanienj at points along the South Shore of Lake Erie an Jolher points on the Nick* Ji Hlate Road, will be mailed 7p A A i* re tir F * P * Pan »m D.P.A., Ft. Wavne, Ind.

STORY OF SEVEN MEN. Mattis Baldwin, founder of the famous Baldwin Locomotive Works, was born in New Jersey and at 16 apprenticed to a Jeweler. By his truflai habits, his thrift and industry, he started In business for himself. He wss a workman all hit 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 milfionairea. 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 born on a farm and started tire by tending a toll gate. Adam Gimbel. the founder of the great department stores that bear hit name, came from Bavaria, worked aa a longshoreman at New Orleans and later set up a small store at Vincennes, Indians. William Weightman, emigrated to America, entered into the drug business and became one of this country's great land owners. Every one of these men saved money—every one of them had a bank* account. Have you an account with the First National Bank of Decatur. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana.

Yams Sweet Potatoes Mango Pepper Tomato Cabbage and Celery plant s and Late Seed Potatoes. E. L CARROLL Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN PL An o Office 14- • X llvlltJ Resident IC2 STAR GROCERY r Dtviled Him 10c Deviled Tongue 10c t j Potted Him Loaf 10c Dned Bref 10c h Smoked Sa r d,nc* 10c Baked Beans 10c Sweet Pickles, dox ..10c I Olivet Plain* qt. can 25c Olive* Stuffed qt can Jo< , Marco Pur* Cataup ..15c Pink Salmon . .10c Red Salmon .'. .15: Pur* J*||y 10c Marco Ge'atm* 10c Graham tandwfch. lb 20c Potato Chip* 10c Marco Chili *auc* 10c wiiijohib I