Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1915 — Page 4

ISM [ _jjnocoa E==3 Ejl O THE DAILY MARKET REPORTSJ Vr r— —i goE3Qi=a cj— R Corrected Every Afternoon £ L“—» I "'■< ESOEZXOEai F'-"-' - IEXJ

east buffalo. East Buffalo. N. Y„ April B—(Spec tai to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 2,880; shipments, 760; official to New York yesterday. 4.750; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy. [email protected]; Yorkers and pigs, $7.60; roughs, $6.80; stags, S4.SO<D $5.50; sheep, 4,000; lower; top lambs, $11.00; cattle, 100; slow. G. T. BURK. New corn 96c Clover seed $7.00 Alsike seed $6 .'5 Wheat $1.4? Rye SI.OO Barley 60c Timothy bee* >2.00 to $2.26 Oats 53c NIBLICK <£. CO. hmvm < — Eggs I<C Butter 18c@27c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 17c Butter 17c®‘27c BERLING9. Indian Runner ducks Sc Chickens 11c Fowls lie Ducks 11c Geese 11c Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys 11c Old Hen turkeys 11c lid Roosters 5c Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs 17c Above price* pare tor poultry tree from feed. AMSBAUGH & BRADLEY CHIROPRACTORS Over Charlie Voglewede Shoe Store Hours 1 to 5 & 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Lady Attendant.

LI P.-^&^t®k' r "'j-H IS jiosrtsl A ~ TTT-. VT - •« 0 PrIELSF • t 2 I ""' DEMOCRAT, APRIL 6 '"« i i. j~ ■ — ~ - * —.— ■ * , 1 fi', V, ABRAHAM IJNCOLU LU /- ■ Cv. Ll.li # -’>i’'M $±Z without two certain f. ?; r ; ;< csit -nd -'v if> ! StU- SHAKESPEAREi HARDLV A ♦ THAT IS NOT TA' I The above Certificate v ith five '!-rs o! c ‘•■ccutive cVites ! Entitles bearer to Lr-'J .7.J0 Lc ’7-'.t.ec l<-i% If presented at the office cf this newspaper, teffether wHL the f iated amount thet © covers ♦he necessary EXPEH->G item* of t' L treat c» v.*ion inc iuaing Y clerk hire, coat of puclJi.u, exacts hum fuct~. y, etc., etc. • MAGNIFICENT , <b 1 ■,’ . 1 g ♦.. . .u.ra.rrn boun " 1,1 fu ‘ l 1,1 ! 1- ■!utr. .’t :.•■■< •'i .'i'liig cvers T " ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in jv '. v.i.ii t r.icrotts ; di page plates X •a s" Edition * a color fr n the v•d.• ’t: T i-s • c<T.- n. togi ther ❖ j «5») o! the with six Lt-.i •’• dh,d> ;k icalk. tilt; ’ating J ■ 4nißl F and making f’.aai ne vcr-c in tiie l.ykt ■• m-'d-.-rn Biblical (> (| DIDIiD knowledge :i:id r earch. Ti •• . c :11 < nr..- to the ! ! authorized edition, is self-pruniug. ■■• :•') c ; vs — £ , , marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin j* - co Amount • I i i bible paper, flat opening at all pa : ’ ar. ltd. r ad- i v EXPENSE f ' J able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the Item, ® < t e j The $3 e *? c !' y , the ” me 1 s >-!so in Edition for Catholics i < ► the $5 Hook, except in , Y O ILLUSTRATED the style of bii'.din s ', Tb.r <1 .11 < Jusive arrangemer.t we A BIHLF which is in silk c' itli • 1 •<vf'l uvn f-irtunate in seettrirg the ft *****- contain all of the illnx- ' : ' I' ■ 1 \fr • !.<!•■;■•>*•<! c < > trations and maps. J T I 1 < ■ 'ln • ' 1 "ns Xrcnbishop Q < I Six Consecutive Free | ’ 7 ‘ > rdi: > 1 ’-rTey. wel! as by the 4 ♦ Certificate and the QKJ EXPENSE , ■< \r !i .-<! < > t . The® ( I Items f| . r; ;| lir f, ;■ . : ,g e en . A ; ♦ ‘ '■*' pr.vings approved by the Church, with-Q I O out the Tissot and text pictures. It m ■ i.i !t / the I’r"- ♦ ► < * MAIL OKIIEKH —Any bot x ‘ ’ X I , 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; fur greater distances ask your postmaster X ’ ’ amount to include for 3 pounds. X 00.‘»»e<..yj.a.;3..>, 34 R,ce»O»fr» 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.

Epi V? x H I r? thing is posW among oR& W: Cffldkprgifef iniffliMmMaibiiis’ 1 '’ IF'IE vias acoat-ct-armf meant a kt. 2u?v>ilf i ’ arms in the coat that count. Qjour name in j|w I 1 >arkc3‘peerage may gWe us an idea of the sort of an- . testers you had, but-Dun’s pcarage is more likely kind of an ancestor you’re apt to pro-Oe? “Great rcv9ardj f journeys not at their otartf fin A It doesn’t matter u'ith how little you start P- vl 8h .Account- —if jjou’ll only,start. u—g=— ■■■■ '"sat, ~ - ■- ■ ...— . i®yolbfl6amstatj;JankJl4s£. • S> cc a f u r«su4> •

KALVER'S MARKETS. Wool im-m ••AOMM3>.Sls9lle -. Beef hides , • •••. lie Calf ,12c v Tallow s Bbeop pelts 26c0i1.00 LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. i, 1 .- Chickens .11c ’ Indian Runner ducks Sc Fowls 11c Ducks , 11c Geese 11c ? Young turkeys 14c > Old Tom turkeys 11c ’ Old Hen turkeys 11c ' Old Roosters fc ’ Eggs 17c ■ Butter 18c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter fat, delivered 30%c Butterfat, in country 27%c Butter, wholesale 30*£c : Butter, retail 34c

COAL PRICES. Stove $7.50 Egg 7.50 : Chestnut, hard $7.75 Poca, egg and lump $5 00 W. Ash $4.60 V. Splint $4.25 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4 50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5 00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurlg $4.50 COFFEY’S RED CROSS HEADACHE POWDERS Valuable In Headache. Neuralgia. Sciatica Rheumatism, all nervous aches pains and the disorders of menstruation accompanied by pain. ioc for 4 Powders is Powders esc Drugpist and pealers or by M 311 The Col’s Chemical Co. COLUM-3US, O. FOR SALE—Two autos. Inquire of J. G. Niblick at the Old Adams County Bank. 69t6.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE. i In the matter of the estate of Mary J. Magner, deceased. Proceedings to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Adams circul court, the undersigned, administrator of tile estate of Mary J. Magner, deceits d. will offer for stile at private sale nt the furniture store of Gay, Zwick * Myers, in Decatur, Indiana, on tlie 6th Day of May, 1915, tlie following described real estate, situate in Adams County, Indiana, fowit: Inlot number eight hundred and twenty-six (826), in John Meiller's addition to tlie town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, as trie same is designated on tlie recorded plat of said addition. Terms:—One-third cash in hand, the residue in equal payments at nine and eighteen months from date of sale (witli privilege to pay all cash) with notes at 6 per cent interest, waving valuation and appraisement laws, and secun d by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock a. m., and close at 2 o’clock p. m. JAMES L. GAY, Administrator. By Judson W. Teeple, Attorney for Administrator. 5-12-19-26 —o ..... CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank friends and neighbors for kindnesses and sympathy shown at the sorrowing time at the death of our darling, Glen Hawkins. FAMILY.

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY RIG . THURSDAY, APRILS I I SPECIALS 1 i One lot of Ladies’ Lace and Em- ) broidered Collars, regular 10c I numbers closing out at, each 2c ) ) Men's Heavy 10-cent Suspenders, Thursday, at 8c per pair, or 2 pair 15c | Envelopes. 25 to package, 2 pkgs- 5c i , — The Morris Co. 5 & 10c Store Money Deposited HCFi 3 * always IILIV OBTAINABLE Yon can get it on a minute's notice. If you had it tied up in real estate or similar investments, it might be safe enough, but it wouldn’t be get-at-able. And it quite often happens that a chance arises for prcfita!|y investing even small sums. Nothing like “ready money.” 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

DECATUR ON MAP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) monumental business and his reply was thoroughly characteristic and contains u moral for every dealer in the country. He said: ‘•'Tlie big tiling in the monumental business is to make every dealer realize that it is an important business; that if the work we produce is elastic and beautiful, tlie next generation will give us credit for it. Every piece <>l work we erect should lie made with an idea that future generations will pass on Its merits from an artistic standpoint. Rather that a dealer should die poor and leave behind him some triumphs in memorial art. than io leave tlie world witli a fat bank a.ount and cemeteries studded over witli unsightly freaks. " The feature connected with my business which gives me tlie most pleasure is tlie fast that the monument dealers of our country are taking up with tlie association movement ant' hat all branches of tlie trade are working In harmony.’ ” The national convention will lie he!-.’ n Denver. Colo., August 15. The Burlington railroad has arranged to run t ■pecial train for tlie monumental pen de from Chicago. A booklet issued >y the railroad shows the pictures oi he national officers of tlie monuraen tai dealers* association, includin' President Wemhoff. Mr. Wemhoff also las an article leading the b<) klet which also contains fine descriptive views of tlie scenery of the route and if the convention city and vicinity. o- , SIDE-STEPPING THE LITTLE JOBS. The persent-day farmer has a good nany issues to decide which were strangers to his forbears. Their oicneer lives were simpler than ours, hough not easier. Their purchaser vere fewer, although their wants vere as numerous. They required less lanning ability, although they may iave had the same ability to plan. In he old days, the year's program was let. the daily tasks stable. Each man lid all the work he could, and what he ouldn’t do. was left undone —and iitto with his wife and children and work animals. When human and animal endurance ceased, work ceased What we call efficiency today was un known as we know- it. To practiccwhat is now recognized as executive ibility, that is, the ability to get the work done by proxy, while not perhaps a penal offense, was nevertheless usually set down as a regrettable de sire for bodily ease rather than an 'ndication that the practitioner there of was using his head. In fact the nan who resorted to labor-saving devices and short cuts was usually scorned, while the one who could d< the best day’s work with his own muscles was the king pin of the com munity—all of which, in the present contrasty days, would set him aside with that faint compliment “A hard worker who doesn't seem to get along very weß.” Times have changed, and the most conspicuous alteration seems to be the shifting of the plane of ad miration for a man from the chest girth to the size of his hat. The executive, that is the man who gets his> work done by the short cuts and the labor-saving devices, is the one wh< retires to become a director in the county bank. This change of stat-| began approximately in 1831, \ith the reciprocal knife of the reaper, and at a recent national weekly expressed it "Received its second great momentum when the first internal. combustion engine was found to be adapted t< farm work.” To those who have been initiated into the inner mysteries, the oil engine in its present-day perfection, is indeed a miracle worker. This engine pro vides one of the issues to which, as we said before, our grandfathers wen strangers, but which the modern .r.r ~er is obliged to face. The former v.e recall, did what he could himsell and quit, whereas the latter can ’..- se between two!paths. He can use his own muscles or call on his untiring friend, the engine. The period is past when the farmer wakes up in the morning with the consciousnesi that he is obliged to fritter away a third or more of his working day Jo ing chores; in fact, one well-to-do old timer, when he saw an engine pumping water on his home farm lately handet over to his son, exclaimed in disgust, "It makes me sore to think that i third of ray life and of my wife's life lias been used by doing kerosene en gine work. He struck the truth bet ter than he thought, because there ii hardly a little job on the farm, or i big one, either, which cannot be dont with an engine. FOR SALE —Top buggy. In good con dition. Also set single driving har ncss. Will sell cheap if taken a once. Call at Mrs. Wilhelmina Mr ler’s, So. 10th St., or 'phone L. F. Mi' ler, Monroe sit WANTED—Good girl to do genera! housework. Inquire of Mrs. E Woods, West Monroe street. ’Phone 255. 81t3

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. There will be a sale of personal property April 8, 1915, at the residence of Charles Dirkson in Root township. Adams county, Indiana, under a foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on said property by Conrad Gallmeyer, Theo. Scheumnnn and Liesetta Dirkson. Tills is a large sale of personal prop■rty on foreclosure of mortgage and (lie same will be had under the authority of the sheriff of Adams county, ndiana, but the plaintiffs In said ause will give time to the purchasers if said property for 6 months, without nterest on ail purchase made over ind above $5.06, by giving bankable totes. PETERSON & MORAN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. John Spuhler. Auct. Sam Butler, Clerk. 74tf STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the an•ual meeting of the stockholders of he German Building. Ixian Fund and Savings Association of Decatur, Indina will be Held ot tlie office of the Secretary of said Association on Monday Evening. April 12, 1915, it 7 o’clock for the election of eleven lirectors of said association to serve or the ensuing year and for the transcticn of such other business as may e properly brought before said meet•ig. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Btl2 Secretary. o OBITUARY. Glen Clark Hawkins, the three-year-ld child of Charles and Leota Haw.ins, died at his home five and onclalf miles southeast of Decatur, the leighborhood ot his birth, from a burn vhile at play, on Tuesday. March 30, vhen his death occurred, he was three ears, nine months and eleven days ild. He was a bright and cheery ■hild and made many friends. The Jay before his death he played church, with his little brother. The devotion ] ind earnestness of little Glen was very marked, as was also seen when he reluested his mother to read more about lesus. This devotion and longing to mow more about Jesus is the result of mother's 1 ravers and Bible study. An ■xemplary lesson for all parents. Litle Glen leaves father, mother, three mothers, William P. Hawkins, a stuleent of Beechwood academy; K?nleth and Eugene, at home. Two sisers, Imogene and Eloise, and many relatives and friends to mourn their oss. ■ o CALENDAR FOP. WEEK ENDING APRIL 10, 1915. Tuesday, April 6, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Lodge, No. 571, F. & A. Al. Special called meeting for work In bellow Crafts’ degree. Wednesday, April 7, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Chapter, No. 57, R. A. ?,I. tegular stated convocation. y Friday, April 9, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Chapter, No. 127, O. E. S. tegular stated meeting. 'OUND —Package of dry goods which fell from interurban car on Nortn Second street. Owner call Mrs. John 'hristen, 'phone 503, and pay for this id.

II A Moderate Priced Spring Coat Z — r\ which gives the Callot Silhouette ’ ll $ 10.00 5 Straight easy lines to the normal S H waist line, and then such a flaring — fullness produced by side plaits that it can be des- i / Z c ibed best as a rippling flare. Without being bias - 4 J •/’SvA ed in our opinion, this coat has more chic than any H ' 1 11 other model that has come to the city this Spring 1 . M-OMfeW' Z U IW\ f 2 The smartness of the model is fur- \ \ s B ther emphasized by the fabric in V = || which it has been developed-new y checked mixtures in the various combinations of 8533 M 5 Green, Gold and Black tones or novelty Poplin in “J jj Belgian Blue, Labrador Blue, Putty or Navy. s THE BOSTON STORE f Ijll § 'in 'i’ZXZ Bj■ 11 1111 i —t! IS; !S!!LJ2!.i 11 § ■ ■■y'"'l Ii 11

THE ANKER HOLTH Self Balancing Never Wabbles g'JIU MT A practical, reliable, simple, common sence sepe rat or, that appals to every dairyman, because IT GETS AIL THE CREAM You can always get what iou wunt ia hardware at the Go. TTOUr IrtOATBTF

BOARD AND LODGING. Splendid rooms; excellent boaid: electric lights, telephone and bath. 622 No. 2nd St.; telephone 758. 82t6 o FOR SALE—Six-foot show case. Apply at Clarence Baughmon store. 67*3

— For Your Use—This International Harvester Engine I A F all the satis•flg factory maEjfti chines that are built jKB — — f° r t^le use LrniS iir TlMv. V ers and contractors, V thi ’ l HC side shaft - J-N; engine is certainly " ?/ // « ne ,> o£ the i bes i t’'W t Z' Steady as a clock, w rca dy and willing i to do its work when- ‘ ever there is work to do—it is getting a reputation which might be envied by any man. This engine has the long cylinder and piston, the large bearings and heavy crank shaft, the heavy fly wheels and split hubs, the well designed base, and all the accessories that the engine user expects to find in an I H C engine. In looks it is the aristocrat of the engine world, and its performance is in every way equal to its looks. This is the engine to buy, because of its low cost per year of service. \Ve have a demonstrating engine on the floor here which you should see. Until you see it, and see it at work, you cannot know as much as you should about oil engines. Schaub-Dowling Co.

FOR RENT—A middle room in the Gregory building at the corner of Madison and Third streets. Inquire of Jesse Sutton, agent. 82lt FOR SALE —Bay horse, sound, weight 1100 pounds. Is absolutely city broke. Inquire E. A. Beavers at Beavers & Atz furniture store. 72t3