Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1915 — Page 6

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EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ April 9—(Special to Dally Democrat)^ -Receipts, 5,60 ); shipments, 2.470; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closing steady; pigs slow. Heavy. $7.60; mixed, medium and yerkers, $7.65; pigs, $7.2557.50; roughs, $6.404t56.50; stags, $5.00 @ $5.50; sheep, 3,200; steady; top wool. $11.25; clipped, $0.65; cattle, 100; steady. Q. T. BURK. New corn c i Clover seed $,.00 Alsike seed $ 6 ’ 5 ' Wheat 1 1 - 45 Rye $ l ljo , Barley 60c: Timothy seed [email protected]. Oats 63c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 19c Butter . ...18c@2c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs IJc Butter 17c@27c i BERLINGS. Indian Runner duetts Sc Chickens lie Fowls I’c Ducks He Geese He Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys 11c Old Hen turkeys 11c )ld Roosters 6c Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs 19c Above prices are for poultry free free 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 , wgidgfe^ r TH 1 s ■ ! i •j 0 Pj-T • IEL " DEMOCRAT. APRIL 9 't •' ♦ n —- . - —- — - . 1 X Vs ABHAHAM t. ' without two cEittaiu e? - .'t c . mate and ’7 * '■■■" ♦IL SHAKESPEARE; HAP lUV A Q ■ • ■' ■...•■■-• ..'I ♦ PjJ that isn . ... The above Cerlif. . of :>ve c tc' £ Entitles bearer to Lis LXy LiusLaled ♦ls presented at the office of t'_•% •’ -ivsrar • • her v. :»J S the >• ated r. ioi nt that 0 covers the nece »rv F' Pi I iLrr. c? f» *sr- ■? <l-t.-H-Itoa “in ns ♦ clerk hire, c<ut of pud.h. ; , <hr .1 •- hi rr. fa eU., elm T1 ' $ • ♦ -•/ -i .• ‘ ’-M< : Z> O $ MAGNIFICENT ♦ bound in full . >1 § ILLUSTRATED ami ♦A- Edition in co,or f , r ' '’’■J ' '' ,! ' -• ' :c ' H t ot the with s;.< : \ r _.r.\-. .'.<:y 1...i ..rating k SDI DTE? and nnkir.g j 1...n t'■ v.-.-sc . ' ••/■: r. •heal fjBaKLEi knowledge and x authorized edition, is sclf-pri w '' — .■ X marginal reference ;, maps and helps; prim; on t in e < c e I I bible paper, flat opening at all pages ;l» an:.:t:l. r ! v “EXf’»:.NSE 2 1 I able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificate..; and th • I:c;ns Ute S 3 is «»ctir the wme r., / p;oan Er’ition for Cathol’cs S the $5 book, cxcep in .... , . .a ® ILLUSTRATED the style of i ! " ■'' c•' ' - errang-:pert ♦ BIBLE which is in «.R th. tl: ; 11 '■ ''y " ; ' c-. •a'Cr.rc ■- ■•'■J Contains all of tiie illu»- ‘ ... y . 1 < > trations and maps, i 7 ' r ' ,! , . 1 ’ ' ; I I ScxConiecubve tree j Q-t_ r™ £ r ' ' ’ '''' ' ‘ 'is ■’Certificate aad the 01C f x ‘ ■■ ■' « ( | Item, n.ll page ... V < > 1 ;•?>! vr«] by the Church, with-Q I I out the Tissot and text pictur. «. It will <’ . • sme’ n* rs .is the Pro- ♦ testant books and at the same-Amount I/'p-■ ;i . - uith be n* t - .ry I':< • t.ertificate. g !' totAlL Any book fr~purcel I ITXTRA 7 <•■>: ■ wiihh: X i I 150 mill's. 10 < ’ amount to include fur 3 pounds. •»•♦•»•»•♦•»•■»♦♦»<>♦♦•»<»♦ MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents • within 150 miles; 10 cent* 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds.

H «ng a people si 4*» SIME vvas vOheti meant a lot;-StcvDifr L w vl£^o^‘ e oms in the coat that count. Qjournanu. in HI ™?y usauidea cf the sort of ankW)" ccstotf yznihad, tral t£ mcnrcWUety io HEi / kind of an anaslor tjcu’re apt to u Great jdwkjSpO \ lie ci the end of journeys—not at their .start? umhiK wr7 x) A It doesn’t matter lOith how? lil’ic you skirt W '1 tjour Account — if jjou’ll only .start. ■,■ j = - 1 .,—""" ■■!■. - ,-. ;. j.j i °-r-..r , . , =‘.— ‘""-l.""— ... r gLm«| KMO 0] o I Mi Ibffl •®ccai’ur*3ni>* -:■ - :

KALVER’S MARKETS. Wool 21c@25c . Beef hides 11c . Calf 13c Tallow 5c I Sheep pelts 25c®51.00 LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. Chickens .....lie Indian Runner ducks .'..........5c Fowls 11c Ducks 11c Geese 11c Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys lie I ■Old Hen turkeys 11c ’ I Old Roosters Ec J Eggs ..... 19c j Butter 18c Above prices are for poultry free 1 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 $7.60 Egg 7.50 Chestnut, hard $7.75 Poca, egg and lump $5 00 W. Ash $4.60 V. Splint $4.25 I H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannel] $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4 OC Lurig $4 50' ... —

COFFEY’S RED CROSS HEADACHE POWDERS Valuable In Headache. Neuralgia, Sciatica Rheumatism, all nervous aches painc and the disorders of menstruation accompanied by pain. ioc for 4 Powders ts Powders 25c , Druggist and Dealer? or by Wail The Co.'. Chemical Co. COLUMBUS, O. , FOR SALE —Two autos. Inquire of :, J. G. Niblick at the Old Adams Co- , unty Bank, 69t6. ■

■ CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 10, 1915. Wednesday, April 7, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Chapter. No. 57, R. A. M. Regular stated convocation. Friday, April 9, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Chai ter. No. 127, O, E. S. Regular stated meeting. — n _— — NOTICE, CONSUMERS! Electric 4ight and water bills are now due. Must be pad by the 20th or service will be discontinued. FOR SALE. Rose Comber Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, 3c and 5c a piece. J. P. SMITH, Preble, Ind. oCARD Or- 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. o , FOR SALE —One rubber-tired prateton, in good shape; one (lubber-tored read wagon, nearly as good as new .— I J. D. Dailey. Sltf WANTED—Good girl to do general housework. Inquire of Mrs. E. Woods, West Monroe street. ’Phone 255. 81t3 WANTED—To buy an inexpensive lot or small residence property; not too far out. Call ’phone 580. 7816 WANTED—A good girl to do housework. Inquire at the J. H. Stone home. 83tf FOR RENT—Eight-room house at corner of FKth and Marshall Sts. See H. B. Heller. 83*2 FOUND —Package of dry goods which fell from interurban car on North Second street. Owner call Mrs. John Christen, ’phone 503, and pay for this ad. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, CARriers Wanted—Life positions, examinations seen. Pay for instruction a'ier you receive position. Apply Lib rty Institute. Rochester, N. Y. 85t2 WANTED —Married lady collector for Home Companion magazine club.- — J. C. Mahan, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind. 83t2

We Have Accounts As small as a dollar, as large as thousands of dollars. And no matter how large an account may be, we realize that rc is made up of a certain number of single dollars. This fact ought to encourage those who can earn moderate incomes. !t ought to induce them to do someth ng toward accumulating a worthwhile provision fcr the future. 'Ac maintain that a savings account at this bank (an account in which the owner is REALLY INTERESTED) is an investment hard to beat. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association

GUARDING gold on liners 1 Most Dnrlng of Robbers Would Find Difficulty in Looting StrongRooms of Steamers. It would be natural to suppose that ■ shipments of gold bullion back and < forth across the Atlantic on the big | liners would be attended by consider- , t ble precaution, but there Is probably no other place in the world where the , transport of great wealth is carried on ( with such simplicity. One of the great liners has two ' strong-rooms, the smaller being in close proximity to the captain’s quar- ( ters, while the other is next to the . provision department. The small strong-room has its walls, floor and ceiling lined with two-inch steel plate. , and contains nothing in the way of furnishing other than shelves. This has more than once contained enough gold to buy the liner many times over. The locks, which are of the double variety, are rendered still more secure by covering the keyholes with steel hasps, which are themselves locked in place with massive txidlocks. This strong-room, being located in the ' most frequented portion of the ship, is passed by persons at all hours of the day and night, which, after all, is the great protection. The strong-room located dear the provision department is 12 feet long by four feet wide, and it often happens that both these rooms are filed to capacity with gold bullion. On one occasion the two rooms contained $100,000,000 in gold bullion, packed in small kegs bound with steel hoops. /STILL SEEKING HONEST MAN According to Stcry, Diogenes Has Small Hope of Finding Him in Cleveland. Diogenes was sitting on a fire hydrant when a kindly faced man stopped and addressed him, “What’s wrong with you, old friend?” he askeff. ‘ I’ve been sorely misused," replied the cynic. ■ “In what way?” “As I turned yonder corner carry- ’ ing my lantern a youth approached me. ‘Wherefore the glim?’ he asked. I replied that I was Diogenes looking for an honest man. The youth laughed. 'You’re wasting time in this town, uncle,’ he said. ‘Your glim is no use here.’ And what do you think? He took my lantern away from me, and my hat and my street car pennies, and ran around the corner. The only thing he left of any value was my collar button. Do you wonder that I appear morose?" "Net at all,” replied the kindly faced citizen. “You are quite excusable. I am a little sorry, however, that In your search for an honest man you couldn’t have waited until you met me. But, perhaps, it’s just as well.” So saying, he stooped down sudden'y and, snatching away the philosophers collar button, ran up the nearby alley and disappeared. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Hew the Tomato Was Named. Few persons know the origin of this common name. It originated in this way: The earlier experimenters with the fruit believed that it had a great effect on the spleen—that is to say, it made persons liable to crossness goodnatured —gave them, so to speak, a lovely disposition, and for this reason the plant was known to the ancient Spaniards as the love apple. By the name of love’ apple it is still known in many English-speaking countries. The word tomato is derived from the same source, that is to say, from the original Latin word amo, to love, although we use it now as a Spanish derivative, tomato being a Spanish expression.—Meehan’s Monthly. The Fourth Kingdom. “So, you see,” said the teacher, finishing up her talk about the three kingdoms—Animal, Mineral and Vegetable —“everything we can think of belongs to one of these. Take the things in this room, for example. Your desks belong to the vegetable kingdom, your pens to the mineral kingdom, .and little Mpy (pointing to a rdsy-cneekcd little tot of six) here belongs to the animal kingdom.” May wns startled at first, then the big came to her eye:, and she said: ‘‘l fink you are mistaken, teacher, ’cause my muwer said as how all I’“ie children belong to the Kingdom of Leaven.” Showing the World Moves. One of the most startling things of all up the tabernacle way is to walk suddenly into the cafeteria and see standing there an old-fachioned, sweet faced, gray haired woman —the exact replica of your dead and gone grandmother —calmly munching a “hot dog” sandwich and sipping coffee out of a cumbersome receptacle bearing all the earmarks of a shaving mug. The look of keen enjoyment on her face is proof positive that she has always wanted to do this very thing, but never had a cause so justifiable before, —Philadelphia Record. Hibernation. The bear is one of the most curious hibernators, as it is only the female which sleeps, and then usually gives birth to cubs when she wakes. The male wi< not hibernate as long as I food Is available. The hibernation of • reptiles in cold climates is complete and .hey will not awake except with the advent of real warm temperature or if they be brought from their lair and exposed to artificial heaL -'l

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. There will be a sale of personal, property April 8. 1915, at the residence cf Charles Dlrkson in Root township. Adams county. Indiana, under a foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on said! property by Conrad Gallnwyer, Theo j . cheumann and Llesetta Dirkson. This is a large sale of personal prop erty on foreclosure of mortgage and | the same will be had under the authority of the sheriff of Adams county.! Indiana, but the plaintiffs in said, cause will give time to the purchasers of said property for 6 months, without ntfrest on all purchase made over ind above $5.00, by giving bankable | notes. PETERSON & MORAN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. John Spuhler, Auct. Sum Butler, Clerk. . 4tf, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annuril meeting of the stockholders of jie German Building. Ix>an l-und and Savings Association of Decatur, Indiana will be held ot the office of the Secretary of said Association on Monday Evening, April 12, 1915, ?t 7 o'clock for the election of eleven directors of said association to serve or the ensuing year and for the transction of such other business as may e properlv brought before said meetng. ’ F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Stl2 Secretary. o ’UBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. As I have moved from the city 1 vill offer at public auction at what is nown as the Dorwin residence, corner irst and Monroe streets, the followig household goods on Saturday, April 10, at 1 o’clock p. m„ 3 leather ■ockers, oak rocker, leather daven-->ort, library table. 2 center stands.) edestal, 6 dining room chairs, dining •oom table, oak sideboard, kitchen tc ■le, 4 kitchen chairs. Universal cookng range, small heating stove, new asoline cooking range, 2 bedroom - uits, with eveA thing complete, J 5 : ards Brussels carpet, Brussels rug. Xl2, 2 tapestry rugs, 9x12; 25 yards ■ apestry carpet. Globe washing mahine, Morris chair, sanitary couch nd numerous other articles. Terms: —All sums under $5.00 cash n han I. Over $5.00 n credit of nine ■tenths will be given, the purchaser iving a bankable note. No goods renoved until settled for. x MRS. LULU JOHNSON. John Spuller, Auct. 82t4 c— NOTICE TO ROLLER SKATERS. Notice is hereby given tir.it after his date, Tues lay, April 6, 1015, ao ersen will be allowed to roller skate n any sidewalk in the city of Decaur, Ind., as the same is contrary ‘o •. city ordinance, and considerable omplaint has been made to the mayr as to the damage done the side I valks by roller skaters. CHAS. N. CHRISTEN, It * Mayor. n BARBER OUTFIT FOR SALE. We have five chairs and everythin - I o go with them, which we will soil 11 together, or singly, at a bargair I rice. Inquire of John Lose at the Lose Bros.’ shop in the Trust bulking. Sltf o NOTICE. Not being able to keep help at my tudio here in Decatur, 1 have closed ame. All persons having pictures r proofs here can have same by cailng at Menig's pool room, where they .’.•ill be handled until completed. 4t2 WAYNE STUDIO. o MONEY TO LOAN On farms. 5 or 10 year time. Par'al payments any time. m-w-s-ts ERWINS’ OFFICE. o SAME AS RENT. Seven room house on Elm street, ’.nd one on Adams. Small payment ash. ERWIN & MICHAUD. o— FOR SALE —Four cows. 1 registered Holstein, will be fresh in 5 weeks, I half-blooded Holstein, with calf by side. Other two are good ones. — Jesse A. Ray, 4 miles south of Peterson. Monroe Thone 83t6 PURE MAPLE SYRUP 35c QUART FROM TUMBLESON FARM IN JAY COUNTY TUMBLESON & SON GROCERS

buyTt NOuTII You will soon need your Garden Tools. Buy them now and be ready for your Spring work Spades and Shovels, long and short handels 50c to sl. Lawn and Garden Rakes, 25c to 65c I Hoe. 4of all descriptions 25c to 50c Don’t’ fail to ask about our GARDEN PLOWS. A tool you cannot afford to be without. Will do more work in one hour than can be done in five hours with a hoe. We have them in all different styles. Are you prepared to protect your little chicks from mice, don’t fail to examine our SAN 11 ARY BROOD COOPS. Bottom of coop easy to replace when cleaning. Remember we will sell only cur own make HARNESS. CMS. F. STEELE & COMPANY NORTH SECOND STREET reduce your taxes" March and April are ti e 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 FOR SALE "I Nine room residence on Fifth street, I two blocks west of court house. Holand furnace, electric lights, bath and -ixty-barrel cement cistern. A. £). Suttles. BOY’S WORK WILL WIN Have you entered the Corn Contest? A few more days to make vour application and gam one of the PRIZES offered for r, isirg the best ACRE of COB this summer. COJIE IN AND LET OS EXPLAIN THE PLAN. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Jahies Rupel Pres. M. Kirsch Cashier W. A. Lower Secy BANK OF SERVICE I — ■■■■■! I— I I II ■ ■ I ■■■ ■■■ ~ ' Coming In Fine:- I Up to this time we have collected in full from 125 of llc 250 applicants (f the Decatur Life Insurance Company. All those who have sigmd applications are requested to call at our offices m the Peoples Loan & Trust Company block and arrange for examination. By so doing you will save expen-e fur you and the com- ( pany. “Be a booster for your home city—no: a kn<ck r. Get in at once.” J. S. PETERSON, H. M. GILLIG, SECRETARY. PRESIL® TAXES TAXES Pay Taxis Or tiuy Tax-Exenipt Securities. The Supreme Court of Indiana nas just handed down a decision construing the law concerning bank deposits. The case was brought up on 3? peal from the Circuit Court of Hamilton County. The Circuit Court c Hamilton County held a Bank Cashier in contempt of court for refusing to testify before the Grand Jury os to the amount of money certain P e ’ sons had on deposit in his bank on March Ist. The Supreme Court a Grand Jury to be an inquisitorial tody and full power to examine m - every and all law violations and affirms the lower Court’s decisions. Why take chances on being caught up for back taxes when y° u ' buy tax exempt bonds paying from 4to 6 per cant FREE FROM T' I Every gravel road, school -house or other public improvement is pa |d . with money raised by the sale of bonds and these bonds are absor ■■ | by people with idle funds. The UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT . tually says all municipal bonds are safe by accepting them as se< T i for deposits in banks. WRITE TODXY FOR FREE BOOKLET C CERNING METHODS FOR SAVING AND INVESTING. IPUNICIPAL BONDS ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFf MILLER & COMPANY !«■ ' ' DICK MILLER, Present. J FLETCHER 1R JST BLDG. INDIANA!