Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1914 — Page 6

8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 8 HE===3ESOISOmEZ=3K ST Corrected Lvery Arterauca fa E==3l=3OE=3Ol=3 C==XE±J

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 24 (Special to Hally Democrat)—Receipts, 820; shipments, 475; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closing Heady. Mixed staters, sß.sodi SS.6O; light mixed Canadas, $9.00; roughs, s7.oo<ii $7.50; stags. s6.oofi $6.50; sheep, 1000; steady; top lambs. $9.50: cattle, 200; steady. Q. T BURK. New corn "5c Corn ,B'c Clover seed $7.25 Alsike seed $6.75 Wheat $1.07 Rye 9Cc Barley 55c Timothy Seed $2.00 to $2.25 Oats 45c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 30c Butter 18c@27c FULLENKAMPB. Eggs 30c Butter 18c@2'c BEHLINGS. Indian Runner Ducxa 8c Spring chickens 11c Fowls 9c Ducks 9c Geese 8c Young turkeys 12c Tom turkey* 12c Old hen turkeys 12c lid Roosters 5c Butter 18c Eggs 26c above prices paio tor poultry tree from feed STAR GROCERY I ii mm mi ■■■■■ll 11 ihimi mi iii jij New English Walnuts 25c > New Dates 10c t New Figs 10c | Cranberries, qt 10c g I Buckwheat Flour 10c » Dill Pickles, doz 15c £ Granulated Sugar 25 Tbb. yj Sack $1.50 | Cane Syrup 15c Horse Radish 10c Maple Syrup 25c Pumpkin, can 10c New Crop Soup Beans, 1b...6c § Sweet Potatoes, tb 3c Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 !b. sack 45c Mil Johns, ■MW—iiimi m inimiiiiii »n. r LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that assessments and interest on public improvements in the city of Decatur are due in November ano must be paid before December Ist, on the following: Assessments and Interest Due in November.

* "Yesterday is utterly over with—Time is the only thing* in this life which can be completely destroyed. '-J**” To-day is yours but tomorrowbelong*stothe man behind Never in all the million years of its history has this secretive F'y<§g~. ,1& old universe displayed such riches,so many g’enerouft oppor* 3 tunities as NOW— Wake your self, shake your self and DO. Fra iZ The most terrific Century of all is here . Share It. $■ $. [i’ST J?Z' • ~ * -utRBtKT KAornAH r ist&rt TO DAY to have money in the Bank' We will help you in more woyo ljzoji *\ J . ~—'~~ ;= jT| Wfltastaitisaiik iISM -

KALVER MARKETS. Wool 21?025c Beet hides ....11c Calf 13c Tallow ...5c Sheep pelts 25c @sl.oo LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chickens He mdiana Runned oucka 8c 1 Fowls 9c I Ducks 9c Geese .....8< Young turkeys 12c i Tom turkeys .12< .Old hen turkeys 12c 'Old Roosters 5. j Butter 18c ! Eggs 26c I I Above prices paid for poultry fre« from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. i Butter Fat, No. 1 33< I Butter Fat, No. 2 30< j Wholesale 33< Retail 36< COAL PRICES. Stove $7.5> Egg 7.5* Chestnut, hard $7.7! Poca, egg and lump $5.0 W. Ash $4.5 V. Splint $4.2 H. Valley $4.21 R. Lion $4.5 Cannell $6.0 J. Hill ss.oi Kentucky ,$4,.i Lurig $4.5* Weikel sewer, Third and Madisoi. streets, Atz alley brick, Sixth street Mylott sewer, Merryman sewer, Wes Monroe street brick, Ninth streei brick, Madison street sewer, East Adms street brick, Jefferson street side I 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, 1 Rugg street, Indiana street, Ninth I street stone. J. D. McFARLAND, 254t30 City Treasurer. o | PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned, executor, of the i estate of Mrs. Louisa Kennedy, deceased, will eft’er at public sale at her 1 late residence, corner of Market and Rugg streets, in the city of Decatur. Ind., on Saturday, tne 28th day of No vember, 1914, the personal property of said estate, consisting of all her household goods: Beds, mattresses, ouilts, comforts, pillows, carpets, ’ feather bed, rugs, chairs, airtight i stove, gas stove, base burner, hook case, china closet, dining room table, canned fruit and many other articles. Said sale to begin at 1 o’clock p. m. Terms of Sale: —All sums under $5.00 cash in hand; over -5.00 a credit of 6 months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cent interest after ma- | turity, waiving valuation and with- ; out relief and attorney’s fees, and with sufficient sureties thereon to the satisfaction of the undersigned. ED S. MOSES., Executor. Clark J. Lutz, Atty. 27115 o NOTICE. We are now running our feed mill every day and can grind ycur ear corn, rye, barley and oats. Give us a trial. 274t6 PETER KIRSCH.

SMITH, YAGER 4 FALK Have Secured the Agency for Amolox, the New Discovery for the Cure Cf Skin Diseases. ;\molox is the prescription of a well, known doctor who has used it success-j luily in his private practice, curing many bad chronic cases of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, psoriasis, acne and other skin affections. Only a short time ago, a new improvement in tills prescription was discovered that so Increased its healing power that it is now curing many cases that were thought to be incurable. Recently in Toledo a prominent business man was cured cf a case of psoriasis of over fifteen years’ standing. This remark* I able prescription called Amolox is now lor the first time on sale at a moderate' price with the leading drug stores. All stiff rers of eczema or any disease of the skin or scalp can give it a trial under Is ma fide guar\ tee if not satisfactory. money refunded. Recotn;nended and guaranteed by Smith, Yager & Falk at Decatur. Trial sire, s’) cents. HOW TO SUCCEED. During the last few years conditions n all lines of business, even professionil life, have changed so completely hat every man is waking tin to the act that in order to win success he nust specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. So it is witli any article sold to the aeople. It must have genuine merit r no amount of advertising will niainain the demand for the article. For many years druggists have watched with much interest the renal kable record maintained by Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had .) much confidence in it that they invited every one to test it. It. is a physician’s prescription. They have on file thousands of unsolicited letters received from former sufferers who claim they are now enjoying good health as a result of its use. However, if you wish first to try a ample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y„ enclose ten cents and mention this paper. They will promptly forward you a sample bottle by parcel post. Regular sines for sale at all drug-1 gists—fifty cents and one dollar. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Any person caught hunting on my farm in Preble township will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. I Take warning and avoid all further I trouble. Trespassing will not be allowed either. JOHN D. WERLING. 274112 Preble Township, Adams Co. o LOST —Pair of gold-rimmed glasses. Were lost somewhere on Monroe or North Second streets. Finder please return to this office. 272t3 NOTICE — Having made a change in the management of the old firm, we desire all parties being indebted to us to please call and settle ail accounts by the 10th of December. Meyer, Scherer & Beavers Livery Barn For Sale Liverv bam with full equipment in a city of 10,000 population. Has transfer, baggage, mail and funeral service of the city. This is live one, gross earnings $17,000 I'-st year. Best of reasoi t fo* selling. Price $16,000 Will consider a farm of equal value. Address Box Nd 25. Democrat, Decatur, Tnci .

SURELY MAN OF SUBSTANCE j Ru»»lan Brought With Him the Gold to Satisfy British Immigration Authorities. A Russian who traveled to London i from the Tyneside to get a nephew out i of the clutches of the immigration au- j thorities turned out to be a sort of gold mine. The man Is a cabinetmaker. To prove that the boy had means of subsistence he had filled his pockets with sovereigns. The uncle declared a trick | had been played on the lad. Although he (the uncle) had bought him a ticket, the boy was induced to buy another ticket, some ticket seller abroad having persuaded him that the onel which his uncle had sent him was not available. “It has cost me another SSO to bring the boy to London," said the uncle. He added that he wanted to bring up the boy as his own. He drew from a pocket two handfuls of sovereigns to show that he was able to do this. Said the chairman, smiling: "You are a wealthy man. but you had better look after your money." The uncle produced more gold from another pocket. “I’ve had to work hard for this," he said, and*was about to ieveal more wealth when the court told him that a boy with such a generous protector would.»of course, be admitted. PROVES STRENGTH OF HEART Infallible Test, According to Prominent Physician, Is the Ability to Hold the Breath. Dr. W. A. Schtange, in a recent number of the Roussky Vratch, explains why a healthy person can suspend breathing for from thirty to forty seconds, or, with practice, for three times as long. This depends, the doctor asserts, not on the lung capacity but upon the vigor of the heart muscle. In a word, the longer you can hold your breath the greater is your heart power, persons with weak hearts being unable to suspend their breathing for more than twenty or even ten seconds. Doctor Schtange. who is a surgeon of note, tests his patients in this novel way before giving them a general anesthetic, such as ether or chloroform. Seated in a chair, the patient is instructed to take a deep inspiration and, with the mouth closed, to hold his breath as long as he can. The longer he can hold it the less danger will there be from the anesthetic, and should ho not be able to suspend his breathing for as long as twenty seconds, the anesthetic is. as the doctor says, “contra-indicated.” May Lower Price of Radium. Contracts for delivery of radium in the early months of 1915 have been entered into at a price as low as $67.50 a milligram, and there is a widely prevalent belief that there may be a great fall in the price during the next two years. It is interesting to note that for some time after its discovery radium could be procured at less than onetenth of its present price. The demand for radium to be used for medical purposes has hitherto absorbed the output, and has led to rates being quoted which are excessive and altogether artificial. The large profits obtained have, however, stimulated search for uranium orcs in various countries, notably in America, and as there are unlimited quantities of low grade uranium rocks available it would appear to be merely a question of time before radium will be placed on the market at a price bearing a reasonable ratio to the cost of its production. Duly Explained. Sir George Reid, the genial high commissioner for the Australian commonwealth, who has just returned from a visit to Australia, is enormously popular “down under.” When he was made a knight commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George the people of Australia, who had known him as plain George Reid, worried him a good deal about Ills new dignity. At one of his meetings a heckler palled out, sarcastically: "Say, Sir George, what does ‘K. C. M. G.’ mean?” Without a moment's hesitation the rev K. C. M. G. replied: “'Keep calling me George!’” — Activities of Women. Miss Myrtle B. Wood and Miss Cleta M. Smith of St. Louis, with three Kansas City women are included among the 198 who are taking bar examinations in Missouri this year. Dr. Margaret N. Suliivan, recently appointed assistant to Chief Surgeon Mooney cf the City hospital In Jersey City, N. J., is the first woman to serve upon the staff. Hereafter all the North German Lloyd steamers will have on board two Francescan nuns, who will look after the spiritual and physical needs of the women and children. Must Show Weight or Volume. Manufacturers and packers of foods sold in packages and bottles will be required, after September 3, 1914, to show on the wrapper or label the net weight or volume of the contents, as i result of an order recently issued by the United States department of agriculture. In the case of some classes as articles the contents must be stated by numerical count where this method gives accurate information as to the quantity of food in the package. Ths figures given on the label must represent the actual quantity of food, exclusive of wrappings and container.

TABLES FILLED ' . .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) t Burches of Adams county have been Messed by the coming into our midst of Rev. E. Tebbets, Rev. E. A. Chenoweth. Rev. (’. E. Stanton and Mr. W. I! Millar, leaders in the Laymen’s M.SIsionary movement for the various d'nominations and by whose addresses i we have been both instructed ami inspired; Resolved, That wo men here assembled express to them our sincere appreciation cf their worth and work among us; 1 Resolved, Further, that we extend to the Mennonite male chorus of Berne our sincere thanks for their fine music ; I And, as a further expresion of cur appreciation we hereby resolve to make our churches of greater worth i to the kingdom of our Lord by being loyal to its every call for services both at home and abroad. I The financial committee reported : sale of 267 tickets, but several d the men were unable to attend. WAR TAX EXPRESS. The following is an extract from the war revenue law regarding express packages, which goes into effect December 1, 1914: "Express and Freight: It shall be 1 the duty of every railroad or steamboat company, carrier, express company, or corporation, or person whose occupation is to act as such, to issue to the shipper or consignor, or his agent, or person for whom any goods are accepted for transporation, where a charge exceeding 5 cents is made, a bill of lading, manifest, or other evidence of receipt and forwarding foi each shipment received for carriage and transportation, whether in bulk or in boxes, bales, packages, bundles, or not so inclosed or included; and each shipper, consignor, agent, or person shall duly attach and cancel, as i hi this act provided, to each of said bills i of lading, manifests, or other memorai.yum, a stamp of th" v,\uc of 1 cent. proAded, that a consignment of m w papers to any one point, oi to different points by the same train or conveyance, when inclosed in one general bundle at the point of shipment, shall be considered as cne shipment; and,, in lieu of a bill of lading therefor, the publisher of such newspaper shall silo on or before the fifteenth day of each month with the collector of internal revenue for the district such newspaper is published, a report under oath showing the number of such shipments during the preceding month., to which report sue!; publisher shall affix ami cancel stamps equal in valu ? to 1 cent for each shipment so repirted: Pr vided, further, that the report hr: required shall not include shi; . . i of newspapers delivered to point . in the county in which the same is pt:'listed. Any f:\lure to issue such '.ill of lading, manifest, or other memorandum, as herein provided, shall subject such railroad or steamboat company, carrier, express company, or : orpor.ition or person to a penalty of ; -i i each offense.” That in any and all cases where . .. ■ adhesive stamp shall be used for d.noting any tax imposed by this act. except as hereinafter provided, the person using or affixing the same shall write or stamp thereupon the initials of his name and Jfie date upon which, the same shall be attached or used, so that the same may not again be used.’ o TO BE GUESTS. ’ Local Postoffice Employes to be Entertained in Fort Wayne. j Ten or more of the local postoflicf | force will go to Fort Wayne Saturday : evening to be guests of the civil service i association at the Buffalo hall, 120 W. Berry street. The Fort Wayne club i lan organization of civil service em i ployes, who have banded for more efiiI cient service .among employes, ami ’ their business sessions are hilerspers- . ed with socials, when they often en- ’ tertain their friends, as on this occasion. SNOW EIGHTEEN INCHES DEEP. 1 This morning Arthur Suttles receiv ed a letter from his father. W. B. Sut- ' ties, of Cranesville, Pa., telling him . that it had been snowing there al’ ■ : week, and that up to the day he was 1 writing the letter it had reached ;• | depth of eighteen inches at Cranesville and throughout the surrounding com 1 munity. At this rate it won’t be lorn. ’ until we will have our share of th, ’ balmy flakes. ; ! — , j FOUND—-An overcoat. Owner may . have same by describing property and i paying for this ad.—Kintz Cigar store I FOR RENT —An eight room house, I corner Fifth and Marshall streets' 1 in good condition. Inquire of 11. p 1 | Heller. 26216 ' FOR SALE OR TRADE—-.Veil ?j 1 house on First street. Inquire <■? Frank Johnston. '’"lti

HERE'S •BUNCfI of FUN! OF TOYS "JJJII ls nylU"« in** l | . , ch i.c.iAl U l.c Us 1V (//a, Hk* Structural Staub I J,..- boat*, r W mnea, fw- difirrenti.], tndtl.M , 2,^& u.l ..!!• CeUyh O wubu.. l le»A M «M. •» ill JI | MAKES A DANDY PRESENT? TH. tor »JI *■»!. h*. two Io Ihm „ .ny OL'M »nd bu.ld. IWK. M n,.ny modoU. We mJh f r exhibition. It n worth y air whih to drop m and tee r B Wehawlhem.lJlpmCT. De-npo.c iol Je rfr «. The Morris Company. I WAR DECLARfOI ON THE TROST 1 RESH FROM IHE SUN-KISSED “VALLEY OF THE MOON” ORCHARD Cl RED Cluster Raisins AT PRODUCERS’ PRICES Clean —Sweet —Healthful —Luscious Five Pound Box Delivered to your home, ail charges PREPAID One Dollar ■Cut the high cost cf living. Money cheerfully refunded if not the mo«t delicious rais es you ’ver tasted. Packed in air tight receptacle. Guaranteed to retain their natural flavor and original freshnees. A bock cf recipes, entitled, "DAINTY RASIN DISHES," Fl J? F 3 will be sent free cf charge with every order. Slip a delFt H ,ar b,:l ancl Eend ** ° n itS way ” We take ,he chlncej | 1 jI J StamPs accepted. Catalogue of prices on other dried fruits sent on request. DO IT NOW ~ "raisin producers exchange BOX 7 BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA

NOTICE. Please take notice that no hunting is allowed on the Ezra Raber farms. Offenders will be prosecuted. 264t3 LOST Between the ,1. H. Voglewede farm and city, traveling bag, con-1 taining clothing, razors and letters, from sugar company and foreign countries. Finder please leave at this of-, flee or with sugar company.—Joe Doitelinker. 266t3 I FOR RENT—7-room furnished house, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; location, Rugg street. Call W. P. Schrock at Holthouse, Schulte & Co’s] clothing store. 266t4

-■'W' sty \W\ 1 Hut v H £l ' t ody Wants Fresh, Hot Butler-Kist” Pop-Corn! evej p M P ’?9 rn , at last '- The best you fl o "the be't ng r o Ut ‘ he bigl fluffy ' whiß crisn c-u-ir i corn grown; Po;oed;„ llng ’ clean - • fiutomahcaib ?emn h 1 ! nacninc Khat ‘jfei <* "baciKi r 5 • ”od e .v- k burnt gra "” nte* ■ •-er r ij IS t ro'ij Ail utters sver y I <* '-fe an" 8 ?';" 1 **=« ? to “<* ■ You-?<‘R.T e ?- fc^ erussd - nrnf hunsicker & Miller

FOR SALE —Gas range, good as new, Will sell cheap. See Ed Green. 270t3 FOR SALE —One iO-ft. counter show case, and one 7-ft. floor show case. Both eases in good condition. Will sell cheap.—Schafer Hardware Co. St FOR RENT —Good seven room lions-, on Studabaker street, near the South Ward school house. Apply Geo. Dutcher, 14 on the R-line. 270tS FOR SALE—Solid walnut folding bed. and a solid oak sideboard. Also a wash stand. Will sell cheap. Call ’phone 140, or inquire at W A. Kuebler residence. 272t3 FOR SALE —Steel range stove. Apply to Charles Lamlin, corner Vine and Rodd streets. 267ti>