Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1914 — Page 6

KSSTSSS ESOXSaOICTrESSSn I=» 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J y— —, r-, f —■■■, ty Jj Corrected Every Afternoon &Xf==aE3OE=3OESE==aEjJ EAST BUFFALO. kalver markets. East Buffalo, N. ¥., Dec. 24-(Sy VVtX)I He 936. ml u. Daily Democrat)- Receipts, It.- Beef hldsll CO; shipments, .SOO; official to New Cult 18< York yesterday, 1.520; hogs dosing Tai low 6< <tvßd j.' Sheep pelts [email protected] Medium and heavy. $7.004» s*.os; 1 oiktru, $7.H»®57.15; pigs, $7.35 > LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. $7.50; roughs, $6.00fJ56.25; stags, ■■■• ■ $4.75® $5.50; sheep, 3,000; higher; Chickens 10c top lambs $8.60: cattie, 250; steady; Indiana Runned oacka 8c no market here tomorrow, Christmas Fowla 10c g.t”burk. Dutks 10c Geese 9c New com 80c Young turkeys 15c Clover seed $7.25 Tom turkeys , .lie Alsike seed s7.::"> old hen turkeys ...12c Wheat s l -lt>,oid Roosters 5e Rjr# Butter 18c Barley ooc f Timothy seed $2.00 to $2.25 : Kfe ' ss 33e Oats 46c _____ 1 Above prices paid for poultry free NIBLICK & CO. from fee<l - —— z<S s 33c DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter 18c@27c < | Butter Fat, No. 133 c PULLENKAMPB. ; Butter Fat, No. 2 30c Wholesale 33c Eggs 33c Retail 36, Butter 18c@2’c COAL PRICES. BEHLINGS. __ tulau Runner Duck* 8c spring chickens 11c y ,cve $7.5’ Fowls 9c u ' gB 7.50 Oucfc, 9c Chestnut, hard $7.7f Oeeee ...... X. .-8c Poca, egg and lump $5.00 Young turkeys 12c W ’ Asb $4.5( Tom turkeys 12c jV. Splint $4.2' Old hen turkeys ..12c El. Valley $4.25 lid Roosters . 5c R. Lion $4.5C Butter 18c Cannel! $6.00 Eggs 26c J- Hill $5.00 above prices patn for poultry free Kentucky $4.50 from Lurig . $4.50

*************:': * MONEY TO LOAN * * ( ON * * FARMS * * JOHN SCHURGER * * ABSTRACTOR * t t « * * ******* : STAR GROCERYj •enßßßßßMfflKi3SHuraK?Tvx^i^t'’rt’' ; b New English Walnuts 25c fa; New Dates 10c J' New Figs 10c Cranberries, qt 10c ? Buckwheat Flour 10c y. Dill Pickles, doz 15c 5 Granulated Sugar 25 Ibb. ■g Sack 11.60 Cane Syrup 15c ’ Horse Radish 10c | | Maple Syrup 25c > I Pumpkin, can 10c New Crop Soup Beans, 1b...6c i Sweet Potatoes, Th 3c !' I Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 lb. sack 45c Will Johns,

A ©onl I In the effort to take care of the many demands on the eHtotouMpwue fife refrain from’ vMfhdravPitiq account. It has taken time and eKB* cottoniy to build them tip. Qjou cw’c to ijcuraclf th# €nti» mas hear that in mind. jDon’t dc^frqy tjaur Habit of uhrift. o' tust-<59 anjivJqtj. g Wishes of fhi^^attk—are 1 11 u?ith (or the Ghrislmas ctor • || A a near cf health A Q aub happiness JB i JKr »■—ji'M dB I i Bg’jl -S>ccatur-3nb-

LOST —$5.00 bill. Fir. ,er please re turn to gas office and receive reward. —Will O’Br’en. FOUND —Pocketbook containing money, found last Friday. Owner can have same by calling < n Frank Car roll at the Ekey & Carro’l barber shop, and paying him for this ad. 301 t" ■ .OST —Last evenin'; be:ween German R oTir.ed churc’.i and Bos.on Store, a small black pocketbook; had $2.35 n it. Leave at this office. 302tf PILES’ PILES! PILES! M fLLIAM."’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Till cure F’Jnd, Blef'krg’ end Itching Weft. ♦ •>sAtbs the tn.nors, .-najs Itching at once ctA as a poultice, gives m.stant relief. •ale by S»H dru?jiAt«. mail 50c ord 81.00 - v’• ci eiand, Oti< r Tbp Rnferprls* Dhik Store. Are You Prepared For Cold Weather Come in and look over our line of STORM FRONTS STORM BUGGIES also Blankets and Robes Buggy Tops SB.OO up Celluloid Sewed in all kinds of Storm Fronts, at the Decatur Carrirge Works Cor. Ist. and Monroe Sts.

I TODAY AT FORT WAYNE. Ono of the greatest social evils of | the day. approached from above, not i front below, from a view of the New \ork Smart Set Instead of the humble classes, showing that the fashionable women have temptations of their own | and that they fall to ruin by trying Ito keep up appearances—this is the theme of the sensational drams, “Today," by George Broadhurst and Abrahnm Schomer, which will be presented at the Majestic theater, Ft. Wayne, December 27 (Sunday), matinee and night. The husband in this play has worked himself up to affluence, from poverty in five years, but his money , all goes to the adornment and gratification of his spoiled wife. Then comes the crash. He falls and everything goes by the board. They must start again at the bottom rung of the ’ ladder. The wife quickly misses the luxur its which have become necessities tc ■ her, still more tho excitements and . alulations of the social circle that had dropped her. She broods and, finally unable to withstand the lure of pretty tbigs, runs Into deht. Then the : only one of her friends that has stayed with her tells the woman away that she can pay her bills and obtain all that her shallow nature desires There are discreet, luxurious apart ments in New York, Where highly re spoctablo gentlemen of great wealtb meet handsome young women whose husbands’ earnings are unable to sat isfy their extravagant tastes. The wife first recoils —horrified —but fin ally consents. It so happens that the husband be comes the renting agent of th* ver? apartment that his wife visit, unknown to him. Making a business call he strays into a certain apart ment and sees his wife’s photograph on a table in the parlor. Explanations follow from the unsuspicious lady of the house, and an appointment fs made for the husband and wife to meet that evening. By a whim of the man the meeting first takes place in the dark —lights are flashed on —and one of the most stunning and startling scenes in modern dramatic history is enacted. Harry Von Tilzer, managing director of the Manuscript Producing company, has supplied a magnificent pro duction and a company of suerior excellence, including Eleanor Miller Hallet Thompson, Marie Reichardt, Anton Asher, Phoebe Bates, Arthur J Wood, Marie Dantes, Frank Stone and Sara Hubbard. o **• ELECTION NOTiCE. Notice is hereby given to the lot owners In the Decatur Cemetery as sociation that here will be an electior. held at the office of Dr. J. S. Coverdale & Son in the City of Decatur, In- ' liana, on the 7th Day of January, 1915, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose o 1 electing seven trustees for the Decatur Cemetery Association for the en suing year. J. S. COVERDALE, 04.31 Sec'y D. C. A. I ,ji . - —n—■—rm —m» THE SON. Last New Year his father gave him a First NATIONAL Bank Book with a deposit in it of $lO. Today he has in his account sl7B.so—every dollar beside the interest he has earned himself. He is 14 years old. Before last New Year he had never put by a dollar. Let’s start your boy’s with First NATIONAL Acounts this year. $1.00—55.00 —$10.00 — dees it. May we make them out for you? , 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. r —— Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin- > Istratrix <>f the estate of Sylvester , Garner, lute of Adams County, deceits--1 ed. The estate is probably solvent, ; ANNA GARNER. , Administratrix. . f Dec. 4, 1914. D. B. Erwlu, Atty. 10-17-24 I APPOINTMENT OF KXECUTOR. I 1 Notice Is hereby given, that the un- ( dersigned has been appointed execu- . lor of the estate of Muria E. L. Heuer, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. AUGUST H. HEUER, Executor. Dec. 22, 1914. 24-31-7 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby green, that the un signed lias been appointed Adininistrlx of the estate of Robert W. Case, late of Adams County, deceased The estate Is probably solvent. EFFIE CASE, Administratrix. Heller, Sutton & Heller, Attys. Dec. 24, 1914. 24-31-7 o APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS. Notice is hereby given. That th< undersigned have been appointed ex ecutors of the estate of Josepr Rich late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. CHRIST RICH, JOHN RlClft Executors. Peterson & Moran, Attys. Dec. 24. 1914. 24-1-7 o CHANGE IN DEPARTMENTS. J. J. Magley, who has been locu agei*L for the Public Savings Life In surauer* company, in both the Indus trial and ordinary departments, ha withdrawn from jthe industrial de partment, but will continue in the or dinary local work for the same com pany. Roy Brown will take charge of the local industrial insurance. Mr Magley has also taken the agency for an accident and life insurant-, company, the National. o For Wayne & Springfieb Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 8:3 11:30, 2:30, 6:45, »:30; arrive at Fo, Vayne at 6:53, 9:40, 12:40. 3:40, 6:1 md 10:40. Southbound. Leave Ft. Wayne at 7:00, 10:00, 1:0' 4:00, 7:30, 11:00; arrived in Decatu at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5.10, 8:40, 12:10 Connections are made at Fori Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & North ern Indiana Traction Co., The Toled Sc Chicago luterurban Railway Cow pany, The Ohio Electric, and Indlani ’ Union Traction Company, also wltl the Pennsylvania, Wabash Nlckl Plate, L. 8. & M. S„ C. H. & D„ anc I G. R. k 1. railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one train each way dally; Leaving Deca tur at 8:00 a. m. and returning, leaving Fort Wayne at 12:00 a. m. This enables shippers to telephone orders tad receive shipments promptly. W. H. FLEDDERJOHANN, General Manager, • • Decatur, Ind. ■'—v■ " — '■ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. ( l-jp w-: f■ & 1 Qae/ Merry Christmas! Don’t forget Harry, Mary and the Baby! Shoes or Rubber Boots will do for Harry, but give Mary Shoes or Slippers. Baby will want a pair of little Bootees or Moccasins. Just think how delighted Grandma or Grandpa would be to have a pair of House Slippers. Perhaps Father or Mother would like Slippers, also. If not, give Father Rubbers, and Mother a pair of our handsome New Shoes! Wishing a Merry Christmas to everybody Winnes Shoe Store Home Os Good Shoes.

, HITS THE NATIONAL GAME War In Europe Has Affected Baseball in a Manner Likely to Be Feit. Tho European war seems to touch in some very st rouge places. One would hardly think of the war being a menace to our great national game, but a lending journal of commerce ' calls attention to the fact that all our baseballs of the better quality are covered with Russian horsehidc. There is something in the climate and exposure that the ordinary horse , on the Russian steppes has to pass 1 through that has a peculiar toughening influence on his skin, that makes it about the only covering that will withstand the terrific strain that i ; required in the covering of a good baseball. How this will affect the neutrality of the American boy remains to be seen. If Russia will keep enough of her ports open for the export of the horsehides that Americans think they must have, or if the number ot dead horses on the battle fields shall bring down the price, well and good; but if the need of these horses shall keep any of them fom being sent out for any purpose but those of war there will lie a rumble on the diamond fields and the bleachers that mav bo heard across the thousands of miles of land and water between the great empire and the great republic. When we think how many millions of people have to Jo with the great national game every week, either as players, backers or spectators, we begin to see the importance of the tough hide of the little Russian horse and what a difference a failure .in its supply would make in one of the greatest of our home industries.—St. Joseph News-Press. FITTED IN S'lnFoi® * p (Mirs’ Mr. Richasmud—What do yon , think of our new butler? Mr. Tellit Wright—He’s tremendously fat. Mr. Richasmud—We got him to match our new heavy dining-room furniture. THE GAEKWAR’S WEALTH. The gaekwar of Baroda is far wealthier than the king-emperor, tc whom he has proffered all his troops and resources. The annual income , of his highness Sayaji Rao 111 1 amounts to over £1,000,000, and his collection of gems is said to be worth at least £3,000,000. When holding . durbars his highness wears a necklace containing a diamond for which . he gave £BO,OOO. This is a Brazilian stone of the first water, known as the Star of the South, and formerly belonged to Napoleon. The gaekwar, however, spends money on more useful objects than gems. Baroda is famous for the wisdom with which it is governed and for its splendidly equipped schools, built and endowed out of the gaekwar’s private purse. SPEAKING BY THE CARD. Applicant—What is the first thing to do before you get a marriage license ? Elderly Clerk — Think it over, young man; think it over.—New 1 jYork Mail. CHANGE IN METHODS. * — The New Maid—Tn my la«t place I always took things fairly easy. . Cook—Well, it’s different here. They keep everything locked up. l PLEASANT NEWS. “Blinks consulted a palmist, who ( told him he would marry an heiress.” , “He must have given her the glad . hand.”—Philadelphia Ledger. THAT WOULDN’T BE BAD. He—But you wouldn’t mqrry a spendthrift, would you ? She—Why not, if he were just atarting out on Ids career?

make him look like a new horse B-11 For Neu’ Years, for as clot h:***S,lM ing makes the Man so dots ? Harness at least help make w the Horse. I can supply yc U everything in the line ard (1 yt u will find invesg)l I, ligation that for Harness and Collars cf guaranteed quality my prices cannot be “I v matched. Harness oiled and Repaired and made to lock like new AT A. W. TANVAS The Harness and Buggy Man. NORTH SECOND ST. , THE TOP 0' THE SEASONS GREETINGS AND A MOST Happy Christmas Day TO AL_L_ LEE HARDWARE COMPANY

FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms, i for light house-keeping, inside rail reads. Phone 521. B. W. Sholty: Tues., Tliurs., Sat. ts. FOP. SALE —Full-blooded Hampshire male hog. Also a . few pigs. n-; quire of B. E. Van Camp, Decatur, IL I F. D.. No. 3. 230t3 I — ■■ ■-

X jr- *• _ w ‘9 T" ' r ~’ "U 1 fa . »*y tn i Hensley Has Declared War V I On Prices 1 ■ O ■* Z ’ ■ « The only conviction is seeing. All our goods were bought ; | 5 lon, before the war prices were thought of. and we are going I J . /to gvc our cusctomers the benefit of our good luck, compat I’i IJ i ■ Ing cur prices easily convinces. Not one article in our large 21, ( S , . stock has been raised., large portion of cur stock is away Ik 'x j | low last year’s prices. Our stock ol the latest designs and ’ $ ij e fads is so large that we will allow you to select your pres- •iff 1 ents and we will lay them away for you without any deposit, pJ J i ■■ ■ "<, you Mat disappointment in not getting just what you >c ii 5 *l ' WR itlng too long. Remember we are here to stay, TA , Q as u..-s you that you have us backlog your purchases Q 'a ' e u^ure ' O X V/e engrave everything bought of us ft I FREE 8 y $ 6 Wehav e everything $ •yo Up-to-date $/ / • Ask Jr / S> HENSLEY // vW. 1 }' e J‘ weler / \© i (Y nfll / /

iFCh RENT —House and lot on North Third street. Inquire Hugh Hite, | ’phone 490. 283t3 FOR SALE—Vacant ioc a, corner of J fferson and Fifth Sts. One of the most desirable building places in the I city. Inquire of Dick Townsend, 515 ‘ Madison street. 293t3