Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1914 — Page 4

rpa nr" 1 11" 1 'm esioksi oca cssssa ici ©THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J ■.lESonoar i« k Corrected Every Afternoon m I —ir-inr-inr-rr" ■■■ -vr-J|

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 17—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 1,573; shipments, l„20; official to New York yesterday, 1,330; one load sold; roughs, $8.75; sheep, 152; strong; top lambs, $9.25; cattle, 39; easy. G. T .BURK. New corn 70c Corn 85c Clover seed $7.25 Alsike seed $6.75 Wheat $1.05 Rye 90c Barley 55c Timothy Seed $2.00 to $2.25 Oats 45c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 30c Butter 18c@27c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 30c ' Butter 18c@2'c BEHLINGS. Indian Rnnner Dacca 8c Spring chickens 11c i Fowls 9c Ducks 9c Geese 8c Young turkeys 12c Tom turkeys ...... 12c Old hen turkeys 12c lid Roosters 5c Butter 18c j Eggs 26c ( Above prices pam for poultry free from feed. STAR GROCERY New English Walnuts 25c New Dates 10c New Figs 10c Cranberries, qt 10c Buckwheat Flour 10c Dill Pickles, doz 15c Granulated Sugar 25 tbb. ’ Sack $1.50 Cane Syrup 15c Horse Radish 10c Maple Syrup 25c Pumpkin, can 10c New Crop Soup Beans, 1b...6c Sweet Potatoes, lb 3c Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 lb. sack 45c Will Johns, E e d iMMaaMNBMKMaMnvr LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that assessments and interest on public improvements in the city of Decatur are due in November ana must be paid before December Ist, on the following: Assessments and Interest Due in November.

“failure cannot exist uWe jcai anfc purpo/e pepift M JU ‘lf you are steadfast and respect tools, if tjou care enough Jl ly and dare enough, you’ll make headway antjwhcre at M AJ Cl sound acorn will become a first class tree wherever it H has a chance to take root ”•- — — — — Herbert Kaufman jiDollarr are Plant a dollar ' ju like acornsUheu in our towill •S>ccaiur-3txs’-

KALVER MARKETS. Wool 21c025c Beef hides ...lie Calf Tallow 5c Sheep pelts 25c@51,00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chickens He Indiana Runned ducks 8c Fowls 9 C Ducks Geese Young turkeys 12c Tom turkeys .12c Old hen turkeys 12c Old Roosters 5 C Butter iSc Eggs 26 c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter Fat, No. 133 c Butter Fat, No. 2 30c I Wholesale 33c Retail COAL PRICES. Stove $7.50 Egg Chestnut, hard $7.75 ■ Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.25 H, Valley $4.25 ' R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4 d o Lurig $4.50

Weikel sewer, Third and Madison streets, Atz alley brick, Sixth street, Mylott sewer, Merryman sewer, West 1 Monroe street brick, Ninth street I brick, Madison street sewer, East Adams street brick, Jefferson street side walk, South Third street brick. Interest Due in November. Elm stret sewer, North First street, North Second street, Seventh street [brick, Adams street, Mercer street, Rugg street, Indiana street, Ninth street stone. J. d. McFarland, 254t30 City Treasurer. PUBLIC SALE. We, the undersigned, will offer for sale at the D. D. Clark farm, 2% miles east of Decatur and 2% miles northwest of Bobo, and ne'ar Salem church, on Tuesday, November 24, 1914. bet*ining at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Two head horses, consisting of one mare colt, coming 3 years old; one horse colt, coming 3| years old. Both are heavy horses and good ones. 14 head cattle, consisting of 7 milch cows, one 2 year old bull, two 2 year old heifers, and 4 spriny calves; 8 sead Shropshire eweb, 42 head hogs, consisting of 6 sows and 36 pigs, weighing from 40 to 80 lbs: 3 O. I. C. boars, eligible to registra- ; tion; 500 bushels of corn in crib, corn in the shock. A lot of corn fodder, hay in the mow, 6 ton of bailed hay, 5 ton of baled straw. Farming Implements, consisting of Champion binder, manure spreader, gasoline engine, with pump attachments; riding breaking plow, walking cultivator, metal hog trough, feed cooker and many other articles too numerous to mention. Dinner furnished by Ladies’ Aid society of the Salem church.

Terms: —All sums under $5.00. cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 5 per cent off for cash. No property remov-

I ed until nettled for. i D. D. CI.ARK & ,1. N. STEVENS I John Spuhler, Auct. I TEETH The most dreaded disease of the 1 dental profession is Alveolar pyorr--1 luiea, sometimes known as Riggs disease. It usually begins with an uneasy feeling in the gums and teeth which in time becomes painful. In the first stages of the disease, the margin ' of the gums is inflamed and bleeds easily from slight causes. After a ! time the inflammation extends deeper in the gum which becomes congested, swollen and with a tendency to separate from the necks of the teeth, which gives rise to little sacs filled with pus. The gums fall away and the teeth become loose. At an extreme stage of the disease destruction of the tooth socket and gum occurs, the teeth ■necome so painful that they have to be extracted — sometimes the teeth become so loose that they drop out of the mouth. The constant swallowing of pus from diseased gums cause troubles like head ache, pain in the side, dizziness, weak ness, sleeplessness, sallow complexion, mal-assimilation, dyspepsia, under weight, nevousness, despondency, stomach troubles in different forms, offensive breath, etc. The hiding of unhealthy conditions of the mouth through the use of flavored and per fumed tooth washes, pasts, etc. does no good. Diseases of the mouth and gums must be treated medicinally Are your teeth getting loose? Ar< your gums sore? Do they bleed easi ly? Are the gums soft and spongy? Are your gums shrinking from around the necks of the teeth? These are dangerous symptoms of Pyorrhoea or Riggs disease, the most destructive disease that affects teeth and gums and will cause the loss of your teeth if neglected. Al-ve-01, the new treatment for the teeth and gums will promptly and effectively relieve these symptoms. Its use restores the gums to a normal condition. the teeth clean and firm, retards decay and keeps the teeth and gums in a condition that gives a feel ing of comfort unknown before. It is not a mouth wash or a tooth paste, but a medicinal preparation for the treatment of diseased gums and teeth. The various drugs entering into its composition have been so compounded as to eliminate all disagreeable taste and odor. It is a pleasure to use it. Al-ve-ol is simple and easy to use, only a few minutes daily being required It renders the mouth antiseptic, pre vents discoloration of the teeth and makes the breath pure and sweet. You will be more than satisfied and pleas ed with its use. Get Al-ve-ol from your druggist, today. Use it. Note the improvement in the appearance and health of your gums and teeth. PUBLIC SALE. As I have rented my farm and am going to move to town, I will sell at public auction at the farm miles north and % mile east of Preble and 5 miles west of Decatur, known as the Charles Koenemann farm, on Thursday, November 19, 1914, beginning at 9 o’clock a. m„ the folowing property, to-wit: Seven beau of Horses: Bay horse, 7 years old, weight about 1500 lbs.; sorrel mare, 5 years, in foal, weight 1400 lbs.; bay mare, 5 years old, weight 1400 lbs.; some road stock, grey horse, draft spring colt, black driving mare, 8 years old, weight about 1000 lbs.; coach spring colt. 16 Head Cattle: One cow, 6 years old, fresh in May; cow, 4 years old fresh in May; part Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh in February; cow, 4 years old, fresh in April; cow, 5 years old, bred in September; heifer, bred in August; heifer, bred in July, 2 steers, coming 2 years old, 2 yearling heifers. Duprham bull, 18 months old; 4 calves. Hogs: Brood sow, with 12; pigs; 2 brood sows, bred; shoats. I weight 100 to 125 —s.; one male hog. Farming Implements: Champion binder, 6 ft. cut, Milwaukee mower, Gearless hay loader, hay tedder, hay rake, manure spreader, 2 linking breaking plows, Deere and Oliver;

Rlack Hawk corn planter, 2 walking breaking plow*, Oliver Star 1, good a.* . new, and one Deere; Buckeye grain drill, Oliver rinlng corn cultivator, Daisy walking cultivator, land roller, 2 spring tooth harrows, spike tooth harrow, 7 shovel; one-horse cultivator, with mud boards, good as new; single corn plow, shovel plow, Studabaker wagon, with double bed; low wheel wagon, spring wagon, bob sled, cutting box, fanning mill, hay ladders, dump boards, 30 ft. extension ladders, 4 slings, 5 ft. with pulley; double breeching harness, good shape; set farm harness, 2 sets team tty nets. 15 ft. ladder, drain level, log chains, tank heater, Defiance scoopboard, clincher tire bicycle, 60 bu. Great Dain seed oats, some yellow Dent seed corn, about 450 shocks of corn, some corn fodder and numerous small articles not mentioned. Terms:—All sums under $5.00, vash In hand. Over $5.00 a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 4 pet cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. OTTO KOENEMANN. John Spuhler, Auct. Fred kruchte, Clerk. Lunch served on the grounds. o - . — PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned, executor, of th estate of Mrs. Louisa Kennedy, d ceased, will offer at public sale at he late residence, corner of Market an Rugg streets, in the city of Decatur Ind., on Saturday, the 28th day of No vember, 1914, the personal propert.' of said estate, consisting of all he household goods: Beds, mattressei quilts, comforts, pillows, carpetfeather bed, rugs, chairs, airtigb stove, gas stove, base burner, bool case, china clotet, dining room tabk canned fruit and many other article? Said sale to begin at 1 o’clock p. n Termj of Sale: —All sums unde $5.00 cash in hand; over -5.00 a credi of 6 months will he given, the put chaser executing his note therefoi bearing six per cent interest nw turity, waiving valuation and with out relief and attorney’s fees, and wit! sufficient sureties thereon to the sal isfaction of the undersigned. ED S. MOSES., Executor. Clark J. Lutz, Atty. 271t5 0 WOMAN WAR CORRESPONDENT. Young Grandniece of Poet Tennysor at “Belgium's Last Stand.” Women “journalists” in a smal place are looked upon as a sort o curiosity, but they hold a very prom inent place in the larger cities. ITennyson Jesse, a young London jour naliet, scarcely twenty-five years old a grandniece of the poet. Tennyson, i: one of the few correspondents to read' any firing line in Europe. She is tlx only woman writer who has done so A graphic account of /Belgium’s las stand” is written by F. TennysoJesse in last week's Collier’s and i read wifi interest. Miss Jesse is very feminine appearing woman, a. her picture shows and one would thinl that she would be the last person to brave the horros of the great Euro pean war to give its details to th< world. MILLINERY STORES AdoPt Early Closing Except for Tw< Nights. The following milliners have agree to close their stores at 6 o'clock i: the evening, except on Monday an< Saturday: DEININGER. BURDG. BOESE. Bowers. FQR RENT —12 acres of ground witl good house and barn inside citj corporation, Decatur, will rent house nJ barn separately, with orchard am garden. This is what is known at th< Koenig property in south part of town -’oe Graham & Walters. 258 ti FOR SALE —Mammonth Bron e tur keys, enormous bone, bred fron Our Great Hugo King strain, fine gol den bronze, clear edgings, from prizt winners. Toms $4 to $5; hens, $3 to $3.50. —T. S. Dowling, Decatur, Ind. R. R. No. 10; ’phone 118. 269tf WANTED —High class man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wages. Permanent exclusive territory.—Brown Brothers Nurreries, Rochester, New York. 269t2 FOR SALE —Kitcnen cabinet and velvet rug. 9x12 feet. Call Mrs. Fred Fruchte, ’phone 398. 265t3 MEN —Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. —Moler College, Indianapolis, Ind. 264t6 FOR RENT—Nine room house, Winchester St.—Erwin & Michaud. 71t ! FOR SALE OR TRADE—WeII located house on First street. Inquire of Frank Johnston. 271tf FOR SALE —Solid walnut folding bed, and a solid oak sideboard. Also a wash stand. Will sell cheap. Call 'phone 140. 270t3

NORSEMEN FIRST IN AMERICA Inscription on Runle Stone Seem* to Prove Claim That Ha* Been Matter of Contention. London antiquaries have the opportunity of judging for themselves whether Christopher Columbus d> covered or rediscovered America, for at Charing Cross the celebrated Fletcher runic stone, discovered near Yarmouth, N. 8., by Doctor ITetchei over one hundred years ago, Is now displayed. On this 'stone strange characters can be seen, which, It Is stated, for over fifty years, baffled the leading scientists throughout the world. R was left to Henry Phillips, Jr., of Philadelphia, to decipher the mysterious inscription, which he found represented the words, "Harkussen M< n Vara" (Harki’s son addressed the men). Searching through ancient writings, Mr. Phillips found that in an expedition of Norsemen which left Green land in the year 1007, the name of Harkl occurred. This expedition, consisting of 100 men in two ships under the leadership of Thorfinn Kariselfne and Bjorne Grimolfsen, took all kinds of live stock with them for the purpose of establishing a colony In Vinland (Massachusetts' But on their way they landed and partially explored Nova Scotia I Mark land). To celebrate this event, Harkl, one of their chieftains, addressed his foltowers, and apparently this stone was Inscribed in commemoration of the event. CASH AND CUPID FAR APART Unhappy the Maid Whose Lover Is Capable of Thinking of Filthy Lucre When She Smiles. Missouri is changing its marriage laws and a St. Joseph clubwoman is trying to insert a provision requiring all couples desiring to marry to show at least S2OO. “Poverty, shiftlessness and a failure to save cause more divorces than anything else,” she argues She may be right, but the chances are that the little winged god is not worrying over the attempt to weight h:s arrows with a few ounces of gold, remarks the Philadelphia Press. It may be foolish to rush into the responsibilities of matrimony minus cash, but the world has grown on such foolishness. Shall thoughts turn to saving of money when the most glorious girl of the ages smiles and gently Intimates a desire for flowers or candy or picnics or trifles; when a simple "Yes' makes a universe too small a gift in return for that confidence; when the generosity of soul is boundless and only credit limited? Later It is true that S2OO might come In handy. Later life may become more * thing of commerce —but the glory of real love Is that it doesn’t stop to tount pennies or calculate costs. If it iid —if this had been its habit in the iges past—precious few of us would be here today, either to love or to carry on trade and make and save money, md heaven long forefend the day when Cupid shall be caught stealthily figuring up his bank balance! British Royal Family. One hundred years ago England held a national jubilee in celebration of the centenary of the accession of the House of Hanover to the English throne. The first of the Hanoverian line was George I, who succeeded to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland on the death of Queen An.ie, August 1, 1714. George's succession to the throne came through his mother, the electress Sophia of Hanover, who was a granddaughter of James I. The most conspicuous figure in the reign of George I was Sir Robert Walpole, who was the first prime minister of England. The fact that George could speak no English, while his ministers could speak no German, taken with the other fact that the king preferred to spend much of his time in Hanover, gave to the office of prime minister, that Walpole was the first to hold, the character that it has since retained. Golfer Without Arms. An armless golfer is a regular player on the Buffalo County club links. Bymeans of hie mouth, chin and shoulders he does practically everything possible for a normal golfer to accomplish, and he does it well. For two successive years he has won the title and trophy presented by the club to the caddie covering the 18 holes in the lowest score. He also plays pool and billiards well, grasping the cue firmly between the chin and shoulder as he does the golf-stick. He writes legibly , too, picking up the pencil with the mouth and working it down to the chin and shoulder. He picks up paper and turns the pages of a book with his lips Nobody Noticed. "The superintendent of the insane asylum where I was visiting took the Inmates to see a ball game.” “How did they behave?” “Like insane people. Emitted frantic yells and cut up all sorts of extravagant capers.” • “I should think the other patrons would have been alarmed.” "Oh, no. Nobody suspected that they were not regulai’ fans.” The Limit. "Titewad is a mean old cuss, Isn’t he?” said Mack. "What is he doing now?” asked Mack. "He is feeding his goldfish on white pasteboard and making them Imaging it Is_fieh food,” Replied Mack.

II OIK! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEI, HEAD GOLOS (NO CATARRH VANISH

_ it. Clear* Stuffed-up. B r“ «.a N*.. ■" “ d S W & Di.ch.rge. Cure. Dull Headache. Try “Ely's Cream Balm.” (iei a small bottle anyway, just to trv jt-AH-ly a little In the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open: yon will breathe freely: dullness and headache disappear. .' morning! the catarrh, eold-ln-head <7< “taFrt.nl sore throat will be Kone End such misery now. Get the small bottle of "Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Ibis sweet, I DRINK HOT TEA I FOR A BAD COLD [ •• • • Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or as the German folk* call it. “Hamburger Brust Ihec.a any nharmaev. Take a tablespoonful ot the tea, put’a cup of boiling water upon it pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the dav or before retiring. It is the most effective wav to break a cold arid cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. _ . Trv it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive ami entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. ra mm LBIMJB Oil! Rub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has vou stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless , ami doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly! soWSeT lip ECZEMA ANO STOPS ITCHING This old time skin healer is used just like any cold cream. — Sulphur, says a renowned dermatologist, just common bold-sulphur made! into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or . ny form of eruption, moment it . plied all itchimr com . an. hf:, i- -■ „ , r t | lrpe applications the Eczema d sappears, leaving the skin clear and smootn. He tells Eczema sufferers to get. from any good pharmacy an ounce of boldsulphur and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you would anv cold cream. For many years common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-de-sU-Vt ’T” rt? ; Tt * 8 nnt on| y paras.ticidal, ).::t a.., antipruritic, antiseptic, and -l-a'-dy hpa i ing in a „ : an niatory conditions of 11 " l>! always effecting a stanti""'’ ■' ' ieVer fni,s to in ’ ” ? itching and ' '. ," 1 . ’he Eczema right treat Children’s Colds Externally Don’t dose delicate little stomachs “VanOiSb’* ‘r™ 1 Vick’s Salve o ;? b r C I OUp and f’neumonia I I . 9 ?P p,lcd eternally over the yi J? WANTED, MALE HELP-We have openmgs i n several counties of this XX’™: “~ ™ ,o K “' MILL FOR S4LF v ” 2 '° l3 « «t. ho. « team, wagons, etc. Inqu ire Ur

, frnßrnnt bn Im dissolves by f) IP h . > of Un* nostrils; penetrates and 1, I tin- infliuwd, swollen mombrT which lilies the nose, head „ , throat; clears the air I'asxa K ,. s - Jr* nasty discharges and a cleansing, soothing relief com™ 1,. 1 mediately. *’ Don’t lay awake to-night *tm» I gling for brenth, with head stuffiT I nostrils closed, hawking and blowln,’ Catarrh or n cold, with its rtimih/. nose, foul mucous dropping i ntll I throat, and raw dryness dfetren. ing but truly n<*edletm. Put your faith—Just once —i, ' “Ely’s Cream Balm” nnd y llllr ,| or catarrh will .surely di*nt>near, HAVE YOU I" A CHILD? Many women long for children, but eorne curable physical derangement are dennvJ of this greatest of all happiness " ve “ The women whose names follow wer e to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's vS ble Compound. Write and ask them about it

u, “I took your Compound and have a fine, strong baby. ” —M rs ’ John Mitchell, m»». sena, N. Y. ’•Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gordonville, Mo. “I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me."-Mrs. E. M. Doerr, R. R. i, c Ol 7 shohocken, Pa. “I took LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world.”— Mrs. Mose Blakeley, Imperial,P*. "I praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was bom. ’’ — Mrs. E. W. Sanders, Rowles burg, W. Va. “I took your Compound before baby was bom and feel I owe my life to it. ’’—Mrs. Winnie Tillis, Winter Haven, Florida.

,Mn. JOm WcMI., » - fttAM Myers ' I 'dX-: ftafXQWT 1 : 1 r 1 ■ Vw' {•Tigi 1 i'”'' Ji 1 ] 1 s 1 i v fa 1 I J ' 1 MflWiitfhTulHs ]

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THE STORY OF AN OLD MAN. I am an old man in years. 70. I am young and happy and bless" ed in every other way. I have houses and lots—'two farms—bonds and stocks —and $6,000 in Bank. As a young man—and a very, very Poor young man —I b’gan to Bank money. Have kept it up all my life. Never wasted it and today in my declining years am blessed with all the blessings of this life. My life has not been wasted or misspent. * * * When old age finds you, will it find you happy and cont’nted, ri c h and respected, or will it find you unhappy, in poverty, loved and respected by none? Why not begin your FIRST NATIONAL Savings Account today? Bank money here not to spend it—not to throw it away—but to keep it here for the futur 0 . Rtfiember this is the Bank where you can begin with SI.OO. How about it. Will we see you here to make the start? He cultivated with juccess l he friendship of a Bank and liv’d a life of the strictest integrity. FiRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Oecatur, Indiana