Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1915 — Page 6

p==o=o===i] o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o VJ ■ —I C3OE3OEZX C===3 g Corrected Every Afternoon 7* H-r EJOE3OE3

east buffalo. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 19—tSp« ial to Daily Democrat)- Receipts, 4. 800; shipments, 2,280; official to New York yesterday, 190; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, $7.405J'57.50: yorkers and mixed, $7.50 1it s>.6o; pig/. $7.2541 $7.40; roughs. $7.35: stags, ;i 50 4i $5.50; sheep. 4.400; lower; top lambs. $10.90; cattle, 750: slow. G. T. BLRK. New corn 94c Clover seed $7.00 Alsike seed $1.47 Wheat $1.4» Rye 95c Harley 60e Timothy Heed SSLOO to $2.25 Oats Ms NIBLICK & CO. Eggs li»e Rutter 18c4j>2‘l FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 15c Butter 17c@27c BERLINGS. Indian Runner ducxs Sc Chickens 11c i Fowls Ucl Ducks lie I Geese 11c I Young turkeys lie j Old Tom turkeys 11c Old Hen turkeys 11c lid Roosters 5. Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs 15c Above prices pai« Tor poultry tree from feed.

Ifejgc L.I P <(S3gjgjg» > TH IS : iTWfflBiEWf ■! !5 WWA JII 10 ’PResHNTeb DEMOCRAT, MARCH 19th. t> ABRAHAM l-lNpQi-N • -> ■ WITHOL 5 IL-V SHAKE3PE.A; , ♦ THAT IS N ’l' .' . 1— — 'X ♦ The above Certificate with five others ol consecutive dates bearer £□ lik; CS/J3 C> If presented at the office of thi. row.pxs-ar, to-, ether with (lie stated amount that DJ A covers the nece vary 3it tof ll.>. tc . ■t.-:lr.ttion in ♦ clerk hi. e, tout of peck. exp.ces i actor y. etc., etc. MAGNIFICENT ;c Ulustrati- -I in ;:i< unrein nt fna.i day t> <1 )i ♦ 2 itsTMTm in f-.” . v,-t'.i . V 'iapp-m- » 2 ILLUSTRATED and title siamy-. d v.i. i tiut.icr. p-ig ■ plates Edition * n color from the v.< ! 1::' , o , ; .t. ... .~. , . ; ' iCr o ol the with six inni ' il h ■ '?' ■ .• ■ al . ihl -1; .*' •S' RI RI F and making plain th-. \ rse i. ' e light of in. ' ; h. 4: al n, jj. E* IDlu £< knowledge and res-..rch. The text in forms to the $ x authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious Z marginal references, maps an i kelps; pruite-1 ■ n thin. v VAmmiot ♦ bible paper, flat opening at all pag- ; 1 att'.ifui. : < ' I i! EXPENSE £ X able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the Items ? The $3 is «» c ‘'y ‘he =, Also an Edition for Catholics t ♦ _ trie $5 book, except in ■ ILUJSTRATED the style of bin.bnu' Throu;:!) an < elusive srrar.gement tve A ♦ RIRI F whichin ‘ilk 'll have!. ■ -• : .r- na.m m .recur■ (5 ♦ c**>*-«- co.it.-nn- ~11 ot '.he il'ais- ' • h>- H-. -Je, : ' ■■■..ay Vctsio", in.li r.-, ! J ♦ tration. and maps. I r H (>-.•': o . .... .....I ue:.’ .;> 0 ♦ Six Consecutive Free Ol* ‘ ‘ w ' r ’ t arley. •■ : well as by tie ♦ ''Certificate and the OIC “NSc. ,)s ot'll. coi-’.try. i lie V Items ■ tii-i .- . nsi of the full-page en- ♦ | prov'-d by th' 1 Church, with-W ' > out the Tissot and text pict'-.n s. Itwi“’ ■’- tii Inml'ncs ;1. ■ Pro- dt <> testant !.,oks and at the same Amount I ■ , withther.i w I .MAIL OKIIEKS —Any book by pa 1 post. Include EXTRA ~ . ■■■■ X- . . i’.o miles: lu cents ISO t" 3'"l miles; tor great, r distances aak your postmaster X ' J amount to Include for 3 pounds. 0

—M—— Il ■ —m.— ■—.—»>aa — MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmast-er amount to include for 3 pounds.

QUICK RELIEF BALM Best Catarrh. Hay Fever and Asthma Remedy. Head Colds, Throat, Cold on Lungs Pnuemonia. Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache and Earache. Croup, Piles, Burns, Ivy Polson Aching Joints. Coughs, Hoarseness. That Tickle tn Throat, sac soe *i.oo Jar Druggist and Dealers Or by Mall Post Paid The Col’s Chemical Co. COLUMBUS, 0. Democrat Want Ads Pay. 1

6 MONEY” ] yourself of ceria in fl cs but you put off V > I leme of growth — that A that the ripened fruit (| & if you kill the rly frost of ||* 3tctßeerKAur»iAH. 'ul

| KALVER’S MARKETS. Wool .Xle®2le deef hides . Calf v Tallow 5«. Sheep pelts 26c©51.00 LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. .'Chickens IL ’ Indian Runner ducks Sc Fowls Ht Ducks lie Geese H< I Young turkeys He 1 1 Old Tom turkeys lit i Old Hen turkeys Hi 1 i Old Roosters f ( : I Eggs 15c ’I Butter 18 C t I Above prices paid for poultry fret from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butterfat, delivered 29< Butterfat, in country 26c. Butter, wholesale 29c' Butter, retail 32c! COAL PRICES. Stove s7.6i' j Egg 7.60 i Chestnut, hard $7.75 [ Poca, egg and lump $5.00 ' l W. Ash $4.50 IV. Splint- $4.25 j 1 H. Valley $4.26 ; R. Lion $4.50 : Cannell $6.00, J. Hill $5 00; Kentucky $4 u 0 Lur’g s*so

FOR SALE —White Leg-Hern, Single comb eggs, for setting, for sale at. two cents apiece of Albert Strahn, 2H miles north-west of Preble. 67t12. FOR RENT—.An 8-room house. Will be vacant by April 1. Barn in connection. Also a berry patch, garden and 3 full lots. Corner 13th and Madison. Inquire D. I. Weikel. 64*°

I BRONCHIAL COLD Yields To Delicious Vinol 5* I Philadelphia, Pa.—“ Last Fall I was II troubled with a very severe bronchial ’ j cold, headaches, backache, and sick to Imy stomach. 1 was so bad I became I alarmed and tried several medicines, L also a doctor, but did not get any relief. ' A friend asked me to try Vinol and it 1 brought the relief which 1 craved, so now 1 am enjoying perfect health.”— Jack C. Singleton. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver nnd iron tonic without oil, for e chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. . 0 PUBLIC SALE. r I * As 1 have rented my farm 1 will offer at public sale at my residence, 3 miles east and 3 miles south of Monroe, and 1 mile south and Imiles west of Salem. 2V. miles east and 4 L miles north of Berne, on what is - known as tiie Widow Murphy farm, on Thursday, March 25, 1915, begin , ning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following i roi i tty, to w’ll: Seven Head Horses: Bay niaie, (> years old, in foal; % Bel ■ -mm; sorrel horse, 4 years old, good worker; bay mare, 12 years old, good worker; brown mare, 2 years old, good on-?; sorrel harse, 2 years old, bay mare colt, coming yearling; roan : 'lone. 2 years old. Five Head Cattle: Jersey cow, 4 years old, will be resh in April: roan cow. 3 years old, resit in April; Jersey heifer, 2 years ■ld. fresh in April; 2 coming yearIngs, good ones. Twenty-five Head Hogs: Two sows, pigs by side; 2 sows, will farrow soon; 14 head good l feeding shoats, will weigh 150 lbs.; i head of pigs, weigh about 50 tbs. i each. Farming Implements: Johnson mower, good as new; Sharpless '•ream separator, good as new; Sure Drop corn check rower, good as new; 1 corn stalk cutter, good as new; Shunk I walking plow, Osborn disc harrow, ii ■good .-bale. Diamond riding plow, 03 lorn spring teeth harrow. Corn King riding corn cultivator, 3-iuch tire wag lon anil box, IV inch tire wagon, ir. 1 good shape, set of flat bottom hay J ladders, set dump boards, top buggy, set buggy harness, 2 leather collars. 13 canvas collars, 4 sets breeching work harness, in good shape, Beta luma 12G-egg incubator, banjo, guitar. Poultry: Fifteen dozen chickens, 4 turkeys, 3 hens, 1 goblcr, big bronze. 4 g'eese. White Embden, 3 guineas. Corn in the crib hay in the mow; gas olliy' engine, 2‘i h. p. Automobile: Buick, 5-passenger, will be offered; 1? bushels seed potatoes. And other things too numerous to mention. Terms: —A credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving a note with approved security. All sums under $5.00 cash in hand: 4 per cent off for cash. HENRY SANDERS, Mcnroe, Indiana Jeff Liechty, Auct. Ed Fugate, Clerk. Will serve lunch on the ground. o For Wayne & Snringfielc Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 8:8t 11:30, 2:30, 5:45, 9:30; arrive at For' Wayne at 6:53. 5:40. 12:40, 3:40, 6:66 «nd 10:40. Southbound. Leave Ft. Wayne at 7:00. 10:00, 1:0” 4:06. 7:30. 11:00; arrived In DecatU’ at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5.10, 8:40, 12:10 Connections are made at For Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & North eru Indiana Traction Co.. The Toled, . & Chicago Interurban Railway Com I ! peny, The Ohio Electric, and Indian;. j Union Traction Company, also with the Pennsylvania. Wabash Nickle Plate. L. S. He M. S„ C. H. & D„ and G. R. & I. railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one train each way daily; Leaving Deca- , lur at 8:00 a. m. and returning, leav 'tig Fort Wayne at 12:00 a. m. Th' enables shippers to telephone ordcreceive shipments promptly W. H. FLEDDERJOHANN, 1 General Manager, • • Decatur, Ind. o I l FOR SALE—S. C. Rhode Island Red -' eggs, from good stock, 50c per ’’ -| ’ J. L. Kocher, 516 Adams St. 66t3 ii. M-. «

PUBLIC SALE. As I km going to move 1 will offer at public sale at my residence, 2 mil *s 1 west of Pleasant Mills and 1 mile ‘ north, on what is known as the Ferdinand Yake farm, on Monday, Mar. 22. 1915, beginning at 10 o'clock n. in., the following property, to-wit: Eight Head of Horses: Black mare, coming 7 years old, weighing 1000 lit-; ; black horse, coming 7 years old, , weighs about 1500; sorrel driving horse, coming 7 years old, extra speedy; iron grey mare, coining 7 years old, sound; this team is well matched. Dunn driving inare, coming 3 years old, gray mare, in foal, coming 11 years old, weighs about 1500; gelding mare colt, a good one. Thirteen Head of Cattle: Cow, half Jersey, 6 years old; Jersey cow, 7 years fid; Jersey, full blooded, 6 years old; eno 4 years old, bull blood; half-blood heifer, 2 years old; 4 heifers, all will be frosh in spring; 3 calves. 6 weel.r old, Holstein bull, coming 2 years old a good one. Nine Head of Hogs: Tw< brood sows, will farrow the first ct April, and the first of May; 7 shoats, weighing about 60 lbs. each. Farm ing Implements: Two farm wagons one is a block wheel; Rock Island hay loader, one Osborn hay tedder, McCormick mower, in good shape; spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, clod crusher, Oliver riding plow, walking plow, 2 Avery cultivator, drill. John Deere corn planter, will fertilizer attachments; hay ladde and beet bed combined, about 200 Tb* of Mormon hog remedy and self feed er, 20-ft. ladder, 140 feet of hay rope, brand new trip rope and pulleys, 2 sets work harness, set single bugg; harness, new single buggy, carriage good as new, collars of all sizes Hooper new buggy and set of decorat ed buggy harness, some household goods; many other articles too numerous to mention. About 200 head of chickens, 2 turkey hens and 1 Tom, 11 head of Indian Runner ducks. Oats in the bin, about 5 tons of mixed hav corn and corn fodder. Terms: —A credit of 9 months w:l be given, the purchaser giving not* with approved security. All sums un der $5.00 cash in hand. 4 per cent off for cash. J. W. HOVARTER. John Spuhler, Auct. Homer Faust, Clerk. Will serve lunch on the ground. o NOTICE. For sale, five fine, pure bred Ches ter White hale hogs, farrowed July 18 1914, weight 2fto pounds. Number 1: litter, eight. The sire and dam o. these hogs were bred by that veter an breeder, W. H. Scuttle of Phoenix Ind. Their sire Albert J., No. 23685 C. W„ Reford, Vol. 19. His breedin; is backed up by suclt noted hogs a: Hooper No. 18714 American Record, Vo. 17. Miller’s Giant Jr., No. 19713, Theodora No. 42972. Their dam Grace, No 55930 C. W. Record, Vol. 19. Now stop and take notice. Her sire, Commander, No. 14817, American Record, Vo. 14, was the great show boy that headed W. H. Settle’s 1912 show herd that won 7 grand champions, 25 champions, 93 firsts, 45 seconds, 6 thirds and 2 silver cups and weighed 1,080 pounds. Her dam, Miss Horton, No. 31378. American Record, Vol. 18, was the highest price sow in Horton’s 1911 sale. She traces back to Climax, 2041 Sari’s Choice, 47266, Rush County Boy. Princess 2nd, 41366, Horton'r Triumph, 19031, Earl’s Medoum, 35.- ' 424. In order to make room for my spring I stock of pigs I will close these hogs ; cut at farmers’ prices. If you are looking for a male hoy that is bred right, that is built right and lias been fed right, get busy and see R. K. Sovine at Honduras, Ind., Mail Route, No. 2, Decatur. 63t3-69t3 I .. -.1 — —~4 k- -- --- - - — ' PUBLIC SALE. i The undersigned will offer for sale I I; t his residence at Bobo, on Thursday,' ’lirch 18, three head of horsea, four: cattle, one brood sow, buggy, wagon,' ' i harness, farm implements, etc. Terms, J 'six months’ time without interest. C. A. CLEMENTS. Harry Daniel, Auct. 61t3 , You cannot leave our store with a suit that does not satisfy you. We positively refuse to create a dissatisfied customer.—Elwood Tailoring Co. Rear of People’s Loan & Trust Co. C3t6 EGGS FOR HATCHING —Vigorous stock. White Leghorns and White Rocks. From separate pens; SI.OO a setting.—Vincent Forbing, R. R. No. 9, Decatur. 64t3 FOR SALE—Two-year-old draft colt, and a two-year-old driving colt; also 20 thoroughbred Shropshire sheep and 10 Duroc brood sows. ’Phone or ; write Edwin F. Miller, Decatur. Ind , R. R. No. 11, ’Phone 10-D. 67t3 FOR SALE —Duroc Jersey bred gilts, for March and April farrows. Pure I bred Learning seed corn. —C. C. Mil- j ler, R. R. N, Decatur, Ind. 49t18 "■' ■ ■ ■

NO GERMS ON_FIRING LINE p At Least Soldiers, Hourly Exposed to ’ Death, Have One Advantage s Over Civilians. . Trenches are healthier than bar- - racks or camps for soldiers, so far ‘ v9 t Infectious diseases are concerned. letpite the hardships, cold, exposure, rregular meals, strain of nerves, and ’ other wholly unhygienic conditions, ’ infectious diseases are usually at 8 ' minimum, on the firing iine, so 1 Col. Valery Harvard of the Unitea States medical corps. Dr. H. ” ■ I of the Minnesota Public Health asso- : elation explains this seeming paradox. Tn the barracks and camps the soldiers have wide intercourse with each other, and with civilians, thus picking up whatever Infectious diseases are going about Despite regular e. 1 good meals, discipline and sanitation, the infectious diseases attack them But In the trenches they are compara tively Isolated, and since infected soldiers are not allowed there, those on the firing line have little chance to become infected at all. Such injuries | as cold, starvation, strain can produce are, of course, suffered, but Infectious diseases are not Included in this list Parallel cases In civil life are not un common, and everyone knows of families who live like pigs, yet are never sick, while other families living under apparently the best conditions are, mere or less constantly infected with , one epidemic disease after another j Careful investigation always shows that the former escape, because they j do not happen to be exposed to infec j tlon. MUST GUARD AGAINST STRAIN Too Much Care of Health Cannot Be Taken by the Student Who Has to Work. After making a study of the 48 stu dents comprising the graduating class of the Bennett Medical college, Chi | cago, many of whom were working their way through, Dr. William F. j Waugh, emeritus dean of the college, writes to the Medical Record that “the showing Is not a good one for the workers, more than half complaining of the strain.” Doctor Waugh goes on to say: “The man who attempts to earn his living while attending the modern medical school should lay down his campaign. as carefully as the modern genera), does and calculate his own powers, the i means of keeping his body in the best condition and the extent of his own working capacities without undue strain. In a word, he must be a qualified sanitarian and successfully apply the laws of sanitary science to his own case.” A Discovery in Steel. A Sheffield firm has Introduced “Tfrth’s stainless" steel, which it claims is nonrusting, unstainable and untarnishable. This steel is especially adapted for table cutlery, as the original polish is maintained after use, even when brought in contact with the most acid foods, and It only requires ordinary washing to cleanse. It is claimed that It retains a keen edge much like that of the best double shear steel, and, as the properties claimed are inherent in the steel and are not due to any treatment, knives can readily be sharpened on a “steel" or by using the ordinary cleaning machine or knifeboard. It is expected it will prove a great boon, especially to large users of cutlery, such as hotels, steamships, restaurants. The price of this steel is about twentysix cents per pound for ordinary sizes, which is about double the price of the usual steel for the same purpose. It also costs more to work up, so that the Initial cost of articles made from this new discovery, it is estimated, will be about double the present cost, but It is considered that the saving of labor to the customer will more than cover the total cost of the cutlery In the first twelve months. —Consular Report. Novelty in Motor Vehicles. A novel motor-driven racer is the invention of a 3t. Louis genius, who has given the name of the “unicycle'to the great hoop. Though a couple of small wheels, or rollers, are attached to the side of the queer craft, they merely serve to steady it when i it is still, and are raised when the I device is in motion. The motive pow- ' er is a gas engine of the rotary type, i with three cylinders, and this drives ! a propeller, five feet in length, at such speed that the wheel travels at a better rate than a mile a minute —74 miles an hour, to be exact. The frame ; which carries the engine, propeller, i driver, and fuel supply is very in- | geniously constructed with a set of rollers that revolve against the inner side of the big wheel. In this man- ! ner the frame remains upright while ■ the wheel revolves. The latter la of ' aluminum and has a diameter ot 81 ( inches. Its circumference is protected by a solid rubber tire. Important Discoveries Near, Sir William Crookes announces at the recent anniversary meeting of the Royal society, of which he Is president, that “we are on the brink of striking developments in our knowledge of the structure of the elusive atom.” Provisionally this has been Its definition: A nuclear positive charge of electricity—exceedingly small compared with the sphere of action of the atom, and consisting of a number of unit charges—surrounded by an external shell in which a number of separate negative electrons are distrlb- ’ uted.

YOU WANT THE BEST HARNESS | Strong horses and a heavy load call for strong, well made harness—The kind we sell. You cannot find old or shoddy harness in our store. We won’t sell them. When a man buys a set of harness from us, he can be sure that it’s goingto give him good harness satisfaction. That s why so many of our customers come to us whenever they need harness. Large stock to select from. CAIL AND LOOK THEM OVER tjftmferGo. ' 1 II ) I A - Decatur * ' k HIM. JL) A Third Message z To the Business Men of Decatur Prosperity and local pride are twins. They are born at the same time and grow up together. Enthusiasm for the home town is a great thing for local business men. Once developed, this feeling shows direct returns in more sales and bigger profits. Have you ever seen a shabby town proud, or prosperous? Good paint is a powerful factor in keeping prosperity after a community has won it We sell and recommend Eckstein White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) as the base of “quality-first” paint Put some “lead-and-oii ” paint to work for you and your business. Call us up. We sell all good painting requisites. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. REDUCE Y JUR TAXES ~ March and April are the months designated by law in which to file your affidavit of Mortgage Indebtedness. During this time I will be found at the County Treasurer’s office. Let me fill them out for you correctly. MARIE PATTERSON Notary TAXES TAXES TAXES Pay Taxes Or Buy Tax-Exempt Securities. struino the^ 61716 Court of lndian a has just handed down a decision conpeal from th*> W r ° nCe ( rrl I !> n9 ba " k depo,ito- The c ’se was brought up on »pHamilton Po C ° Urt ° f Ham llon Count y- The Circuit Court of 'to testify befc" 'r 3 Ba ° k Ca,hier in contempt of court for refusing had on lnl . the amount of money certain per a Grand Jury ba " k ° n MarCh I,t The 3u P reme Court h * id every and all law tioTati'oT’and" P ° Wer ‘° eXar "'" e Whv take . . and afflrniß th e lower Court's decisions. buy tax exemnt h h” be ' nfl caught up for back taxes when you can 6 ■»' «"< ERF.B FROM TAX with Vth< U w’ r J , I' r d '” , ' , " C '• ’’ ld LX J,. ~? ™ Th ' UNITE ° states government «“■ CERN.NO „ ETHOD ’ S EO: IT S E AV™“7 ND F Z"-. BOOKLET ° MUNICIPAL BONDS ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE MILLER & COMPANY Inc. FLETCHER TRUST BLDG. M!LLER >