Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1915 — Page 6

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EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 26 (Special to Daily Democrat)- Receipts, 4,SOO; shipments, 1,520; official to N r.v York yesterday, 190; hogs closing steady. Medium, heavy and mixed,s 7.45© $7.50; yorkers, $7.5041 $7.55; pigs, $7.00 $7.15; roughs, $6,254* $6.40; sta ;s, $4.5041 $5.50: sheep, 4.OCJ; strong; top lambs, $10.25; cattle, 150; slow. G. T. BURK. Now corn Clover seed $7.00 Alsike seed $6 . > Wheat $1.45 Rye ?LUO Barley 60c T<>"othy M*e« *2 00 to $2.25 Oats 64c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 16e Butter 18c© 27c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 16c Butter 17c© 27c BERLINGS. Indian Runner ducks 8c Chickens 11c Fowls l’-c I Ducks He j Geese He; Young turkeys 14c i Old Tom turkeys 11c ; Old Hen turkeys 11c , Nd Roosters 5c Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs ICc 1 Above prteee p*i« lor poultry tree from feed.

AMSBAUGH & BRADLEY CHIROPRACTORS Over Charlie Voglewede Shoe Store Hours 1 to 5 & 7 to 8 p.m. Sundajs by appointment. Lady Attendant.

<! ! j ' -v-'•r !5 ' i> 0 TrESE;U r ' |2 J "DEMOCRAT, MARCH 25th. ' [ ABRAHAM Ll.' ? WITHOUT TWO < TA’;; • C. . I I IU- SHAKESPEARE; I <» ll THAT ISNOTI I ,ar. ■' -'.LL—j The above Certificate v/. . . ■ . ■ (; Entities bearer t ■ <► If presented at the* - n ir, ( I covers the necessary EXPEfiuT i *• •«. »4 t ? ne t th . ■ ?»<:» in luainir < ► clerk hire, cost of packing, ci*.. : -., ♦a, v aura ii.ct xy, etc., etc. j ><>.<- , X\ ;> ' MAGNIFICENT ' ’ iticTn*Trn bound ln TU“ « e! tth overlapping covers j! .! ILLUSTRATED and title stamped i.i ' f O Edition in color f:-tn L. :v [;■.< . ..e; < "Jdol'tar with six hundred • •.!..■«. :i..> ■ -.lic.-d > iilu ;' RI R¥ IF ® n ’ oDIDIiKi knowledge and n-< ■ie v-.t •'■•>. n. ' a ' ! authorized edition, is self-prunouncing. wi’li c. pious —.— ’f marginal references, maps and helps ; pri’.:n d on thin | <; Q 6 I I bible paper, flat opening at all pages; 1 ■ ;• i'. r d- : j| :SE * ] 1 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the ‘ Items e The $3 *1 exactly i f ‘- e ” n,c ?* Ako an Edition (or Catholics £; < ► _ the $5 book, except in O ILLUSTRATED the style of 1.m.1 hr .ugh nn exclusive arrangement we J RIRLE which Gin silk c otl: ! h- u. l i:: securing • ©• I contains all of the illus- < -ithr'.ic Bible, bouay Version, endorsed C*! trations and maps. I by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop ; Si*Consecutive Free IQI Ev'i?ewcr> ( ’ ,r Dt>.il) barley, as well as by tlie vl Certificate and the OIC EXPENSE i s rd.bishops ot the country. The IkS Items , . .if-.tions consists of the full-page en- ' “■ gr. inrs proved by the Church, with- wl| out the Tissot and text pictures. Tt will be dis': .in •( jin i.G- same binding! as the Pro- <r|i testant books and at the same Amount Ijcp-.1 < 1 s, with the necessary Free Certificate. MAIL ORDEKd —Any k by pai EXTRA 7 -«itis within XI 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster J! amount to include for 3 pounds. XI 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 postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds.

.—* __■»■■ .T»—» t - ■■■!! , •■< «■ 111 111 - I “(The wli is on the f A| back of everjj man” j< ; "Shrink front & wHhl ctrJ your burden grovw douWg kccvtf, ■ ■ *t vViHi a squared .shoulder and a light heart and it ridcs <. ‘A bubble. ••• ♦•• ■”• -•• *•■ —Jfarberj faiffiiWJ \w jA up war min'd fo^aVe—- \ ]— <S€ l uatx owr £in£ /start ■''o v OfS GM6anistaWsaiik SShJ I

[ KALVER’S MARKETS. Wool ... Jle#!9c Beet hides if r Calf ..........'. .. . .13c ■Tallow i« Sheep pelts .25c051.00 LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. . Chickens ...11c Indian Runner ducks Sc ■ Fowls 11c Ducks 11c Geese ••..lie Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys lie Old Hen turkeys 11c Old Roosters 6c Eggs i<jc Butter 18c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butterfat, delivered 29c Butterfat, in country 26c Butter, wholesale 29c Butter, retail 32c COAL PRICES. Stove $7.5' Egg 7.50 Chestnut, hard $7.7f Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.66 |V. Splint $4.25 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.06 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurlg $4.80

COFFEY’S RED CROSS HEADACHE POWDERS Valuable in Headache. Neuralgia, Sciatica Rheumatism, all nerveue aches pains and the disorder; oi n-.enstruatisn accompanied by pain. ioc for 4 Powders <a Powders Druggist and Dealers or by Mall The Col’u Chemical Co. COLUMBUS, O. FOR SALE —Two autos. Inquire of J. G. Niblick at the Old Adams Co- i unty Bank. 69t6. j —■ ■■ |

■ ; PLBLIC SALE. I Administrators's Sale.: Notice is V hereby given that the undersigned, adg | tninistrator of the estate of Newton f i Stevens, deceased, wiil offer idr sale at public auction at the late residence . •of said d. cedent in Union township in I '.dams county, Indiana, on the ('lurk |; Brothers farm, eight miles northeast I of Decatur, Ind., and 6 miles south of II Dixon, Ohio, and seven miles north of Wren, Ohio, on Tuesday. March :’,O. t 1915, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the c personal property of said estate, cone sistlng of live stock, implements, etc.. e Scoop shovel, walking breaking plow, D one hovel plow, crosscut saw, spade, bm k saw, hand saw, hand corn plantI rr, dung hook, shovel, 2-horse widej tri ad wagon, low truck wagon, set hay ladders, scoop board, set dump boards, 3 teed cooker, top buggy, set single hardness, buggy lamp, spike tooth harrow, c s] ring tooth harrow, disc, 5-shovcl cul 3 tivator, grain drill, gas burner, cook . stove, 6 dining room chairs, 2 rockers, stand, dining room table, eight day " | clock, bedstead and springs, wooden : , bedstead and springs, washing ma ’ chine, cream separator, lantern, icc ' cream freezer, oil stove, trunk, 2-year- ' I old heifer? Duroc brood sow, 2 yearling : Du roc brood sows, 8 shoals, weight • about 80 pounds, 7 slioats, weight about 40 pounds, horse collar, about 50 • ales of mixed hay. about 10 bushels of potatoes, about 80 chickens, 21 grain sacks, 6 fodder shocks, Dain hay loader. Gale walking cultivatort:, rid ing cultivator, ground roller, 2 log chains, blind mare about ten years old. i 6-ycar-cld gelding, iron gray mare coming 3 years eld, black gelding coming '. years old. double set breeching bar, r.ess, single barrel shot gun, Stevens repeating target. Terms: —All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand; over $5 a credit of not to exceed nine months will be given, tire purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cenf interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and with sufficient sureties thereon. SMITH STEVENS. Administrator. John Spuhler, Auct. Fred Koldewek, Clerk. Dore B. Erwin. Atty. The Ladies’ Aid of Salem church will serve dinner cn the ground. 69 r 4 i STUCCO WORKER and CONTRACTOR George Baumgartner. R‘ ady to meet any call with samples and information. Phone 220. Berne, Ind. . I 4__ . .. -l. ...» l_. .3. .. Money Deposited Mfr? ALWAYS » w- OBTAINABLE You can set it on a minute s notice if you had it tied up in real estate or similar investments, it might be case enough, but it wouldn't be get- ■ at-able. And it qrnte often happens that a I chance arises for profitably investing even small sums. Nothing like “ready money.” i This bank agrees to keep your savings safe, and to hand all or part of it to you on demand. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association.

OBITUARY. i Maggie Hirsciiy. daughter of Henry and Nina Hirsciiy. was born near i Monroe. Adams county, Indiana, July ■ 31, 1891, departed this life at the 1 above place .March 22, 1915, aged 23 years. 7 months and 21 days. She -.vas married t<> Earl Heh.-r of Adams county, Indiana, July 27, 1908. To ' this union were born two children. Loth girls. Mi. and Mrs. Reber liv'd together until about four years ago. when he returned to ills folks and she to her folks, where she remained until her demise. About this time Maggie's health began to fail and she gradually grew worse until it was fonud necessary to operate for appendicitis, which was done January 19, 1914, at Fort Wayne. This, however, afforded her only temporary relief, lor in a short time tubercular trouble 8 began to manifest itself. She was unable to do anything from that tlni". and at different times during the lad summer she was bedfast for a few lays at a time and then seemed to be better again. Thus ’she kept on bravely and patiently, fighting th.grim monster until about two months ago she took to her bed for the las* time and last Monday morning at ten minutes after five, as the mcnr’nlight gently kissed the sky. Magg ! • bade adieu to all and the curtain of mortality lifted and she entered into ‘he realms of eternal light. She was converted in a meeting held at the Winchester U. 8.-church under the labors of Pastor Kindell February 11. 1913. Tuesday evening and on Wednesday, February 17. 1915, when bedact, she was baptized,-received into the church and given the holy sacrament by Pastor Kindell. Maggie was a fine Christian girl and was loved by all who knew her. She was never known to complain of her lot, but frequently said. “The Lord's will be done.” We visited her during her last illness and always found her cheerful and happy. Maggie will be missed bv the sorrowing family and all her many friends, but our loss is her eternal gain. Just before she died, she kissed all the family good-bye. sayng: “I’m going home now.” The Lord said, “Maggie, it is enough, come home.’’ Glory to God. Glory to

»* r Tk* *** J Decatur * X eoewwa k u>v» -W y •1 MH MMCIK. ft Message No. 6 \f To the Business Men of Decutur When a run-down salesman calls on you, do you buy his goods ? Aren’t you | afraid of his line because he looks as if no one ever gave him an order? Same thing is true of a seedy town. To be prosperous we must look prosperous and show local pride. Clean streets, nice stores and well-painted buildings pay because they bring business. Paint-hungry buildings are least excusable, for paint made of Eckstein White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil pays its way by protecting buildings against rot and decay. Let us estimate on your painting job. We have all good painting requisites. Call us up today. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ■~. . i ■■■■ ■■ - «•» naa.aiS-i ■ • —— - v—mmm——ctii i auli.. FOR SALE Nine room residence on Fifth street, two blocks west of court house. Hol-1-md furnace, electric lights, bath and ixty-barrel cement cistern. A. D. Suttles. ' GET YOUR BUGGY REPAINTED Now is the best time. We do general Repair Work of all kinds from tire to top, also furnish you any new parts you may want. Rubber Tires Put on—U. S. and Cosdyear Irani*. For Woodwork—Blacksmith Work—Painting, Carriage Trimming and Upholstering See the DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS Cor. Ist. & Monroe St. Phone 123.

God; praise the, Ixird. I'm going home!" And waving her hands to- ,- ward heaven, she dropped Iter bunds J and then said, “Oh,' my poos' chil/1 dren!" and passed away in great •'triumph. She tints gave expression :|of a Savior's love and a mother's love •■both, in her last moments of this life. ■I A husband mid two little girls, ti fa- ) liter, mother, eleven brothers, four , sisters and a large number of other 1 relatives and friends to mourn. All, friends, bore is a victory at last, here 1 is a glorious triumph. Two years ago I nt this altar of prayer she settled her • old accounts with God on her knees • and when she left this world last Mon II day morning, she had nothing to do - but go home to rest. Rest, sweet ,'rest In heaven. Safe in my Father's home! Funeral services conducted , i by her pastor. Rev. W. H. Kindell, at • ; Winchester U. B. church. Interment ; in Borne cemetery.—Contributed. HOGS FOR SALE. Hampshire hogs at hog prices. All ! ages. A lot of sows will farrow soon. SUMNER MUMMA. G3tl2 11. R. 12, Decatur. Ind FERTILIZER FOP. SALE—Fresh car ■ just In. Farmers can secure it from ■ I car cn siding near plant for next two days or at my cement block factory • > after that time. —Eli Meyer. 69t3 FOR SALE —Pure maple syrup. Made in new process steam evaporator. Looks nearly like strained honey. All put up in 1-galion screw top cans, la beled. State or other inspection invited. Crated in 3, 6 or 12 gallon 11 crates. Price. $1.20 per gal; 5 per ■ cent discount on 12-gallon orders. Low , freight. Cash with order. Season ■ | only lasts a few days. —Geo. Tricker, ■ ; FOR SALE —Baby carriage. Price, ■ i $lO. Inquire at 306 North Eleventh ■ street. 71t3 Foil SALE—Fresh cow. Call Geo 11 Zimmerman. 14-J, or R. R. 9. 56t3* j FOR SALE —Good road cart, in excel ; lent condition. ’Phone 543. 73t3 ■' FOR SALE—Four cows, 1 registered 11 Holstein, will be tresh in G months; • ! 1 half-blooded Holstein, with calf by ■'side. Other two are goad ones- , j Jesse A. Ray, 4 miles south of Peteroson, Monroe ’phone. 73tf ——~. ■■ ■ -I—■»

We have installed one ol fa latest and most efficienl Generators I I* FOR I Charging Storage Batteriesl HOLTHOUSE proof GARAGe| BATES TRACTOR I demonstration! A demonstration will be given by the Bates Trac-1 tor Co., with their four bottom out-fit at the App’e-B man Bro’s, farm, one and one-half mile west of De-B catur on the Monroe street road | MONDAY, MARCH 29,1915. I Vou farmers who are interested are cord afiy in-1 vited to attend this demonstration. | W. F. STREET. STATE AGENT. | Buildings For Sale Up to and including April Ist. the unt ersigned will recieve sealed bids fir the two frame buildings located on the west side of Second street and occupied by the Lose & Schrank barber shop and the Corbett cigar store. Bids will be recieved separately or on the two together. The barber shop building can be taken away at once and the Corbett building as soon as vacated. The buildings have been ordered taken out by the fire commissioner. E. X. EHINGER At Old Adams County Bank.

FOR SALE—White Leg-Hom, Single comb eggs, for setting, for sale at two cents apiece of Albert Strahn, miles north west of Preble. 67112.

TAXES TAXES TAXES Pay Taxes Or Buy Tax-Ex mpt Ston hies. The Supreme Court of Indiana has just handed down a decision c° struing the law concerning bank deposits. The case was brought up on 3 peal from the Circuit Court of Ham Iton County. The Circuit Court I Hamilton County held a Bank Cash er in contempt of court for refusi" to testify before the Grand Jury os to the amount of money certain P« sons had on deposit in his bank on March Ist. The Supreme Court he a Grand Jury to be an inquisitorial body and full power to examine in every and all law violations and affirms the lower Court’s decisions. Why take chances on being caugit up for back taxes when you ci buy tax exempt bonds paying from 4to 6 per cent FREE FROM TA Every gravel road, school house or other public improvement is paid ’< with money raised by the sale of bonds and these bonds are ab«crW by people with idle funds. The UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT v tually says ail municipal bonds are safe by accepting them as securi! for deposits in banks. WRITE TODAY FOR FREE BOOKLET CO' CERNING METHODS FOR SAVING AND INVESTING. MUNICIPAL BONDS ARE ABSOLUTELY SATE MILLER & COMPANY Ic< DICK MILLER, President. FLETCHER TRUST BLDG, INDIANAFOI

FOR SALE—Motor cycle in R<'O J c ditlon. Inquire of Dick Burds. 6 , FOR SALE—Roller top desk. go» J new; call ’phono 64. ”