Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1915 — Page 6

rpi iksi QKSioKsai iszssssa Cjj o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o >K=SE3oC=loEai===Xl& Corrected Every Afternoon « IL-rr- itaioE3OESiisssamsl

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jun. 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipt*, r >,- 000; shipments. 2,090; official to New York yesterday, 1.520; hogs closing strong. Hsavy, 17.15017.35; mixed, |7.3ufi ,7.0; yorkers, |7.654< 17.80; pigs, |7. Hl 0,8.00; roughs, |6.26fft $6.60; stags, ,5.0041,5.50; sheep, 5,000; strong; top lambs, ,9.25; cattle, 125: strong. G. 1 .BURK. New corn Clover seed Alsike seed 57.75 .Wheat sl ' 37 Rye * UO Barley 6 ,1 Timothy Hee« 5 200 t 0 * 2 Oats 52t | NIBLICK A CO. Eggs 33c Butter 18c@27c FULLENKAMPB. Eggs ::Oc Butter 18c©2.e BEHLINGS. Indian Runner ducks 8c Chickens He Fowls l’ c Ducks l’ c Geese He Young turkeys He Old Tom turkeys lie Old Hen turkeys He )ld Roosters 5c Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs 30c Above prices p«*e tor poultry free from feed.

ITS TIME TO BOOK YOUR SALE FOR SPRING I have been crying sales In this county a good many years and feel that I can get the high dollar for you. I have conducted hundreds of successful sales which ought to convince any person that I can do as I say. It Is now time to book your spring sale and I will be glad to give you a ’ date... I speak German, Swiss and I English. Book your sale now.

John Spuhler : X ’ I AT THE t REX The Program For WEDNESDAY J. Warren Kerrigan, as Terrene O’Rourke, gentleman adventurer, in *'The Empire of Illusion.” In two parts. "The Groom’s Doom,” a ripsnoring comedy. 5 cents. REX THEATER FOR SALE —A few Single Combed Rhode Island Red hens and pullets, and a few cockerels.—-Geo. W. Burkett, Decatur, R. F. D., No. 11; 'phone, No. 615. 21t3

> • 'mOP-LOOKF : f SAFETrrIR.STI' ;.e ' ' 11 - ' i campaign of SAFETY FIRST isbeing'waced by I no Steamboat .Railway and Elect ric Lincs. ■' . ISNTTHES\FETYOFYDURMONEYOFVITALINTERESriOWU? — Our Bank is absolutely SAFE. Safe and conservative —" management-Safe loans and Safe investment a Z -#*■- THE SAFETY FIRST Slogan was adopted by this bank % Mrhcn it first opened its doors for business. I: dfcmZ VA A. * ‘ 531 01bflta$tatuWk Ri#

KALVER MARKETS. Wool Jle®2sc . Beef hides ..<tx>j..Uc Calf l,c . Tallow Gc Sheep pelts 25c @,1.00 > LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. • Chickens lie Indian Runner ducks Sc Fowls He Ducks He Geese 11c Young turkeys 14c 'Old Tom turkeys lit Old Hen turkeys 11< Old Roosters Fc Eggs 30c j Butter 18c Above prices paid for poultry free ' from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter fat, delivered 31’Ac Butter fat, in country 28 IT Butter, wholesale 31 Butter, tetail 34V,c COAL PRICES. Stove $7.5' Egg 7.50 Chestnut, hard ,7.7 t . Poca, egg and lump ,5.0 v W. Ash $4.5i • V. Splint $4.25 i H. Valley ,4.26 ' R. Lion ,4.50 ' Cannell ,6 Os ‘ J. Hill ,5.00 ' Kentucky ,4 .uO Lurig ,4 s<i '

FEATURES IN CONCERT i The following clipping from the ( I Greencastle Banner gives an account j | of a novel program given at De Pauv.-ji and which was participated in by!* Ralph Moser of this city, who is study-!* ing music at that place: ; ( Assembly hall at the DePauw School, i of Music was again crowded on Tues- ( ! day evening, the occasit ns being the 11 regular students’ recital. I A feature of the program <l, velope.' < by Dean McCutchan, who dir ted th.' same, was the massing of a number of voices and instruments on the same parts, the result being a test of accuracy and at the same time tending to | produce the confidence which follows in ensemble work. Gounod’s Ave Marie was chosen and eighteen s prano voices took the solo part in unison, with six violins playing the obli-

gato in unison. The organ and piano *wero used in the accompaniments and the effect was a novel one, the volume of tone as from one voice and! the running obfigato as from one I vlclin, in greatly augmented measure, I being well done and with much feel-1 ing and inspiration. In addition to the well trained voices which took the high climax with strong and sustained effect, the work of the violins; was in complete accord, the phras-: ing being remarkably well given. The Violin—Paul Bickel, Grace Clapper, Agnes Davis, Grace Hartley, Ruth Miller, Ralph Moser. o . HILLSDALE WEDDINGS. Lyman H. Ransom and Mrs. Hanna M. Bross, both of Ft. Wayne, were married this morning by Rev. C. A. Salyer at the Baptist parsonage. Mr. Ransom is secretary for an insurance company. 1 Charles W. Leist and Mrs. Jose- , phlne P. Ford, both of Poneto, Ind., . were married yesterday afternoon by . Rev. Louis LeLamarter at the Methodist Parsonage.—Hillsdale Daily.

; ECONOMY RULES ' (CONTINUWB FROM PMltt ONKI Ings. According to a bill introduced I :i petition signed by twenty per cent I of the voters of n city cun cull an I ele.tion for this purpose, and then l a majority vote decides this problem. ! Representative Justus of Weils county is not often heard upon the | floor. He broke this rule the other ' day mid made a good presentation ot ' his views in favor of electing county superintendents by the people. Mr. Justus |s a good conscientious memher ami is always found on the right side whenever a vote of the house is taken. Hon. Fred F. Bays of Sullivan .is here spending a few days as the guest of Speaker Bedwell. Mr. Bays is one of the bright and shining lights of his home county and the second congressional district, and some day will be heard from. — -o— — MEMORIAL. Whereas, Tars have agpln been sounded and our esteemed comrade, Captain Robert 1). Patterson, has fallen cut of the ranks and joined the half million and mere of his dead comrades, who participated in that memorable conflict from sixty-one to sixtyfive. Comrade Captain Patterson entered tlie volunteer service of his country in Ju’y, 1862. and was mustered out July 19, 1565. He was a member of Company H, S9tli regiment, volunteer infantry. At the organization of the company, he was a private, later lie was made duty sergeant. September 2, 1864, lie was advanced to sergeant. February 5, 1565, he was commissioned captain of his company, and remained in command of his company until mustered out of the service, He participated in the battles of Munfordsviile, Red River campaign, Tripelo campaign, Missouri raid. Nashville, Mobile. Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely, it being the last battle of the war. Resolved, That in Captain Patterson's death this post lost a tried and true comrade, the community an honorable, exemplary and Christian citizen. his daughters a loving, kind and indulgent father, his brothers and sisters a true and tried friend in times of sorrow, affliction and distress. Resolved, That cur pest hall be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days as a token of respect for our dead comrade, a copy spread on the records of this post, a copy given his children and a copy handed the city dailies for ] abdication. T. W. MALLONEE, J. R. PARRISH. WASHINGTON KERN. Committee. ( > WEATHER. When the frost is on the window and the kitchen pall is freze; When the little icy needles come with every breath that blows; ■When the chilblains make us groan aloud and cold feet give us pain | It's safe to bet that we all wish for summertime again. I For while we sweat and stew around in breezy summer c lothes i It's an easy tiling to cool eff and forget. our earthly woes. ' But it's different in the winter when the world is full of ice And the weather is as hard to beat as any loaded dice. We may boast about our climate and about cur spring and fall | Put the balmy days of summer are the best cnes after all. —Howard, S. D. Democrat. o PUBLIC SALE As I rented my farm I offer a public sale 5 miles southwest of Mon roe, Ind., on what is known as the old Robison farm on Tuesday, February 9th., 1915 The following property to-wit: , Horses, Cattle, Hogs and farm imr pliments. JOHN A. ISCH. t s . Bluffton, Ind. R. B. I.

"real bargains „ A.nn- nnr 0-reat After Season Sale all These who have been aUt ‘‘‘ |_ - n Qivins? sale ever put on by admit that this is the greatest BargamwiLh any clothing house m Decatur. . hist as we advertise. That is the reason We are selling oui good j , , of j t> That is why they are so many people are taki g < p nrne an( j S ee for yourself, telling their friends about it. Come ana see wc y

All Young Mens Suits and 0 coats H ALF PRICE $ 5.00 Values $ 2 - 50 $15.00 Values $7.50 $12.50 Vtlues $6.25 SIO.OO Values $5-00 Mens Slits and (verm(s SIO.OO Men’s—All sizes, all wool and mixed cassimeres and cheviots in blue serges and all the new patterns. QC QR Closing out price OUiUV $12.00 Men’s—All made from good, strong, serviceable fabrv s in blue serges, black, gray and brown mixtures, all the fall styles at less than it cost the manufacturer to make them. CO QC Closing out price vOivu sls—Absolutely all wool fabrics, heavy . .serges, also a big lot of striped and plaid patterns in brown and grey mix tures. t|| QR Closing out price will v J SIB.OO and $20.00 Men’s— -High grade, all wool worsted and cheviots, the tailoring of which is perfect, they fit like tailored suits. QS Closing out price Qliiuw

I JOLLY PARTY Monmouth School. Room 2, Surprise Teacher, B. F. Kizer, and Wife ON LAST EVENING Home in This City Was the) Scene of a Merry Company—Had Fine Time. The pupils of Room ”, of the Moncuth school, enjoyed a merry sled ride Tuesday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kilter, on Soutli Third street,- this city. The party was arranged as a surprise on their teacher and was well planned by those in charge. The merrymakers arrived at 7:30 o'clock and from that time until midnight fun. mirth and good humor reigned supreme. Games of ali kinds, known only to young ’elks, were indulged in. At 10 o’clock icsiimcnts were served, consisting cf cake, coffee, apples and pop corn. Miss Electa Glancy assisted in serv F lunch. The pupils present were: Herald Wilson, Lilah Lord, Josephine Wilson, Clarence Lewton, Lawrence Johnson, Cal Baxter, Curt Baxter, Pauline Wolford, Marlow Schieforstein. Mary Lewton, Mary Nye, Tom Fonner, Sherman Fonner, Thurman Schieferstein, Dora Maglsy, Esther Fleming, Harold Waggoner. Miss Ruth B. Gay. teacher of Room 1, of the Monmouth school, was also a guest. The load was made up with Albert Johnson as driver, and nothing happened to mar the pleasure of the ride, except the breaking of the neckyoke, which delayed the party for a short time only. At 12 o’clock the party started on the return trip to Monmouth. Wednesday will be “poor lesson” day in the Monmouth school, but both teacher and pupils feel that the occasion was one which cements more firmly the bonds of friendship and good will already existing.—Contributed. - — LADIES—Sew at nome; good pay. Send stamp. Work sent prepaid.— King Manufacturing Co., 1431 Broadway, New York City. i; t3

VANCE & HITE DECATUR'S CLOTHIERS.

0. M. BRADLEY CHIROPRACTOR Graduate of two schools Over Charlie Voglew ede Shoe Store Hours 1 to 5 & 7 to 8 p.m. Lady Attendant. FOR RENT:- House on 9th. Street, water and lights, Brick Street. Dr. Roy Archbold. $5 This it the amount put to your name on the Pay Roll. You are starting out in life. It is a small sum of money. That is true. But out of that sum each week put in a First NATIONAL Savings Account 50c. In a year that amounts to s26—and interest at the rate of 3 per cent, which we add to it. Why not make the start? “Get what you can, and what you get, hold, 'Tis the stone that will turn a4l your lead into gold," FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana lOR SALE— Good Duroc sows. Will weigh about 180 pounds. Inquire of Harry Suman, R. R. 9; -phone 14 . E lOR SALE—Couple good horses, a cow. some good 100-Ib. feeding shoats and full blooded Poland China gilts.—Walter Koos, one mile east of Bobo. . 23n Now is the time to have your harness oiled and repaired at C. F. Steele & Comipany’s. 16t12

*9 I\\ 1 0 \ I / J1 / ' \\ /1 \ //li v\ y H\ • I// LW THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY

FOR SALE—Dry cook stove wood. Inquire of Isaac Robison, Decatur, Indiana. 21t3 J U — l- —=:

- — J. — . ■ ■ »l. « ... ■ ■■■ .11 H ———— — - -—— • I -—* | PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at public sale on his farm, 1 mile and a half north of Craigville, or 4 miles east cf i Stop 28 on Ft. Wayne car line, or 2 miles south and one mile east of Tocsin, Friday, January 29, 1915, the following described property, to-wit; Horses. 11 Head:—One black team, coming 4 ami 5 years old. sound and work in all harness, weight 3100 Its. , These horses mate up good together. One brown mare. 13 years old, weight 1200 lbs. Good worker in all harness. I One black mare 14 years old, weight I 1150 Tbs., good worker in all harness. One sorrel gelding, fall colt, 2 years old, not broke. One filly 7 months bay in color. I will also offer my race horse known as "Stranger Boy.” He 1 4 has a record of 2:15 1-4. This horse k is one of the best race horses for the first season and is highly received in his class. Everything goes with horse I ho wore last’ season, such as harness, hobbles, quarter-boots, knee boots' tenant boots, blankets and trunk; ■ also one sorrel mare, 7 years old, I weight 1700. In foal by John King’s f sorrel horse.. One bay mare 4 years old. weighs 1700, with colt by John i King’s horse. These mares are sound j and good workers in all harness. One i span of sorrel mares coming 3 years f old, white manes and white tails 3 weight 3100. ‘ ( ATTLE, 33 Head—l spoted cow S years old, giving milk; 1 red cow 5 , years old, giving milk; 1 Jersey cow, ■6 years old, giving milk; 1 Jersey ..cow, 6 years, with calf by side; 1 Jer-

Boys Suits and O’coats $6.50 Boy’s—Absoutely anteed to be all wool and made bi the very best tailors i n Closing out price $5.00 Boy’s—Serges . the best on the market and all the newe s patterns in grey and brown n-. ; ■ tures. PQ fir Closing out price $3.50 Boy’s—Made from ver, strong, serviceable fabrics in gre; and brown mixtures. ft A Hr Closing out price wZfJJ $2.50 Boy’s—These suits are fast colors and give splendid wean . 6| fit Closing out price vliuj SIO.OO Boy’s Overcoats-Absolutely all wool fabrics. Change collain beautiful grey and brown mixtures. QH fij Closing out price uOtvu All $1.50 Ide Shirts now ■ $E| Corresponding reduction on all Winter Goods.

‘ FOR SALE —uas range, irond sne *•111 sell cheap. inquire of ii Green. ®

sey cow. 3 years old, due io cal: J day of sale; 1 white cow, Oyears due to calf by day of sale; 1 . cow, carrying third calf; 1 red: 8 years old, due to calf ic-i r; : j 1 roan cow, 6 years old due t) March Ist; 1 full-blooded lb:cow, 5 years old, due March k red cow. 8 years, due March ■' big Durham spotted cow, 7 ’ with calf by side; 1 big Durham cow. 7 years old, due March !■•'. red cow, 4 years due January ? 2 Holstein and Jersey Refer February 15th to 20 th: 7 ccmn: year-old heifers, bred; 4 full-in* bulls, 1 of them Holstein (8 ® 0!!,!r 1 Durham 1, 7-month, two 5 mot HOGS—BI Head. 4 youn? - bicoded Duroc sows, to pig in ' : I. O. I. C. sow last of April; 1 sow to pig in April; 1 red sow ta in April; 1 brood sow to pig > D 1 open sow with 5 pigs: ' sows to in April and first of May; 6’ ’’ ot fall shoats. Five tons of mixed hay. TURKEYS—I tom and 3 hens. 1 low. FARMING IMPLEMENTS-' brand new manure spreader, w been used, New Idea: one new wagon, 3 1-4 skein; one Drentar. *■ Ing; one spike harrow; one Os-"--disc tongue truck; one Stine ■ “ sovel; 1 narrow tired wagon, fiat bottom set of hay ladders. ■ of dump boards; 2 sets of SCJ *", 1. set of wheelbarrow scales, car • lbs. good as new; 1. 61-g’di"' 1 tank; 1 DeLaval cream separator- ■ 15, good as new; 1 Favorite , burner, No. 17, good as new. . VEHICLES and HARNESS-. ber-tired carriage; 1 open top 1 . 1 set of brass trimmed, 1 harness, good as new; 4 good 1 work collars. 1 Tho ladies of the Pleasant I church will serve luncheon. ! Sale to begin at 10:00 ' 1 TERMS—SS.OO and under. '■ , Over $5.00, a credit of 12 ntent » months at 6 per cent, inters® ; J. B. ANDERSOf r Noah Frauhiger, John Spuhler- •' ■ '<V. W. Rogers, Clerk.