Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1915 — Page 6

| ■■■ 6 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o £ Corrected Every Afternoon

I*—gy— 'igQC EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. V.. April 16. (Spechil to Daily Democrat) -4480- 1900 • 1900, Official to New York yesterday 190 hogs closing steady. Heavy 795 (it 800; Yorker mixed and medium 800. Lights and pigs 800 @ 805; roughs 670 (ft 680; stags 600 (</ (JCO; sheep 2000, steady top clippe lambs 985; sattle 195 steady. G. T. BURK. New corn & " c Clover seed $7.00 Alsike seed s*>■’& Wheat 50 dye * luo Barley *>oc Timothy seed [email protected] Oat 3 o3c NIBLICK &. CO. Eggs 19c butter 18c@27< FULLENKAMPS. Eggs IJc Butter 17c@27c BERLINGS. Indian Runner duels Sc Thickens He Fowls l’ c Ducks He Geese llc Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys 11c Old Hen turkeys lie lid Roosters 6c Butter, packing stock 18c

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

jj SpTcTTp ,0 FREK^>rr : :c •• stj ” DEMOCRAT, APRIL 16 Is ABRAHAM LI NCOLN'SAio: "'NO ill ~C . £. WITHOUT TWO CkRTAIN COOKS-rif FP'JLE AnO E* SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY A t JOV/.-.TC . .*N L’T^ATuRt wr) THAT is NOV_TAKEN r,IOM J' _v. . | The above Ccitiflcate with five of . ' s 1 Entitles bearer lo tbis 9-5.93 IS3»>stVai«d ▼ls presented tl»« office of thi* iviws;"itu , to,:rththe stated an. u;«t that y * 8 covers the neoe-i-ary tXFF!W3E iL r.:« cf t’ - d:r.tri!.u: : '.u la ♦ cleric hiie, cfpAcki*.,, / l t. h : . . ex r .fj i.on <ict ry, etc., etc. ) M&fiNIFIRFNT (like illustraiY nin :. un.- i: fr- ■vi day tv day/ ,V ♦ bound in full f. i-. 5. > ! ..titer, wirli i.v-trlapping covers l ILLUSTRAI ED and title stamped in ,' di, with ntnrcrous full pa.;-.- 1 Y f.j •0m Edition * n color from t! e\v :’d laruous T: • collection. t< ■' • •r fj Jdd oil the with six hundred ; rb pictures grapiijcally iSlus-rathi ; * J! ♦ ftl 111 IT and making plain the verse in the light o: tn.hlern Li; 1.; .1 jj a OIDLEi knowledge and re.-earch. The text cottii-t ms to ti: ;; Z authorized edition, is stlf-pr.mouticing. with co;umt; j X marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thill I «j <d jt mrma . t. ( i bible paper, Hat opening at all pages; beam if ul, read- ! v *' r.KPENSE t ] | able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the h- - T ‘» * ■ > ———— ■ t- !' The $3 •; ex , ac 'b J hc sa^e as A; jo an Edition for Catholics t * * the $5 hook, exr;:>t in O ILLUSTRATED the style of bintling. T an exclusive arranern ttit \,c A| BIBLE which is in silk c.«wh ; have : an p.-sf fortune <• in s-'v.iri:i- the® contains all ot the illiii- [ ,t|-..iic J'.iMe, I»■ *i.:y Version, e:ylors*-~] < > trations and maps. J 7 hy ( irdin.il <ii'.>l»ons and Archhis'.np w. Six Consecutive | * • Certificate and the OJLC j-Arc.NJtl tus of the country. The(s> ( • * tem * ill ■■ rat iotis consists of the full-page eu- * ’ ' pi vines approved by the Church, with- O O out the Tissot and text pictures. Ttwillhe. 1 - ■ \ i:> 1 • same !*i\. i < sic > ;.s : ’:«■* I'ro- J * * testant hooks and at the same Amount Kxpense items, wiilt the necessary Free Certificate. • || MAIL OKUKKS —Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents w. liin ! ! i , 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster \ [ amount to include for 3 pounds. v , « ( * MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 eentj within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 3CO miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds.

JJounp man, mean tok? f 3ake time —s}ou urc the designer; ijoa trust / select the pattern for your fulvre. -A liasttj start vOorft has- !!!;!- % x ’ ten success. Zaza time go u change mind and shift 'W your occupation you must re-learn and re-cam. <UatiU f * you elect a definite, course you must accept guidance;' kV ‘ jMk Efcufrutn » I -\i '■ I \ J 015 ■ iT\ . ' CU dr j&f& s >l, ■ J

SOESs====»E£i Eggs 19c Above prices are for poultry free free feed. KALVER’S MARKETS. Wool 21c@25c Beef hides He Calf 13c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. Chickens .lie Indian Runner ducks 8i Cowls 11c Ducks 11c Ueese ....11c Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys lie Old Hen turkeys lie Old Roosters fc Eggs 19c Butier 18c Above prices are for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter fat, delivered 32 1 /jc Butter fat, in country 29c Butter, wholesale 32%c Butter, retail 36c COAL PRICES. Stove $7.6< Egg 7.69 Chestnut, hard $7.76 Boca, egg and lump $5.00 j W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.2? H. Valley 54.25 j R. Lion 14 60 1 Canned s6.oe J. Hill $5 00 j Kentucky $4 Lurig ** 5f

■■ 111 ' | COFFEY'S RED CROSS HEADACHE POWDERS Valuable in Headache, Neuralqia, Sciatica • Rheumatism, all nervous aches pains and tho j 1 disorders ol menstruation accompanied by pain. ioc for 4 Powder* 12 Powder* 35c Druggist and Dealers or by The Col*» Chemical Co. COLUMBUS, 0- - FOB SALE —Two autos. Inquire of ] J. G. Niblick at the Old Adams Cc--1 unty Bank. 69t6.

HER THE TIRED - MOTHER m IT What Then? —The Famiiy Suffers, the Poor Mothers Suffer —Mrs. Becker Meets This Distressing Situation. Collinsville, 111. —“I suffered from a nervous break-down and terrible headaches, and was tired all over, totally worn out and too discouraged to enjoy life, but as I had four in family and sometimes eight or nine boarders, I kept on working despite my suffering. “ I saw Vino! advertised and decided to try it, and within two weeks I noticed a decided improvement in mjr condition and now I am a well woman. ’ —Mrs. Ana Becker, Collinsville, 111. There are hundreds of nervous, rundown, overworked women in this vicinity who are hardly able to drag around and who we are sure would be wonderfully benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was. The reason Vino! is so successful in building up health r.nd strength in such cases is because it combines the medians! tissue building an.lcurative elements of cod's livers together with the blood making, strengthening properties of tonic iron. We ask every weak, nervous run-down man or woman in tins vidr.ity to try a bottle of Vinol on <ur guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit. Or f v Connell

VETERINARIAN pLAn J Office 102 L )Oi ! - Resid r nee 43 i Do You Employ More Than One Workman? If so under the new “workman's Compensation law, on MUST CARRY LIABILI i Y or furnish proper bond co the s'Bte. You <an save much worry *rd perhaps future troub eby placing your liability insurance before the new law goes into tffict. We are prepared to give you information and to wiitt vour liability insurance in t strong company. Decatur Insurance Company G vLLOGLY & JOHNSUN

If you cannot save a dollar at a lime Ca.c t!.c nickels ar.d dines. They rrc v/orth whiIe—EVERYTHING is worth while. Advice—Make a practice of caving every cave-able cent. Fut then away in a safe place, and every time you get a dollar, bring it to uc to keep for you. Very soon you will have a worthv.-hile balance tc your credit. There wijl never be a better time to begin {ban RIGHT NOW. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Associate c

SQUIRE KNEW THE VINTAGE Younqstera Thought They Could Fool Connoisseur, But the Laugh Was Not Thelre. Mayor John P. Grace of Charleston j said at a dinner: "Charleston haß undeniably the most aristocratic and old-world aspect of all the cities in America. An Eug lish visitor once told me that in Charleston, for the first time in his life, he saw a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds hanging in the drawingroom for which It had been painted "Charleston has had wonderful vlveurs and connoisseurs, too. Take for instance. Squire X. "Squire X. was a wonderful connoisseur of Madeira; but at a dinner some young bloods —this was befoiri the war—bought a quart of Madeira at a corner grocery for a dollar to fool \ the squire with. "This cheap dollar Madeira Was set before Squire X. with great solem nity, and his judgment was besought |onltas on a wine of price. The j good squire sniffed its bouquet; be held it to the light; he ta«ted it: then rolling up his eyes ecstatically, he 1 said: “'I recognize this vintage. This is the famous vintage of 1781. Noth ing better exists.’ “There was a loud roar of laughter, and the young men told Souire X. how they had fooled him. But the squire said calmly: ‘"The corner grocery, eh? Well, j just send for this man. Let us find out i where he really got this wine.’ “The grocer was sent for. The host : said to him; “ ‘lt will go no .further, and we’ll held you harmless, if you’ll tell us where this Madeira came from.’ , “ ‘Well,’ replied the grocer, with a j grin, ‘to tell you the truth, sir, I bought it from your own butler.’ ” WITH THE TURKISH ARMIES Soldiers of the Sultan Somewhat Different From the ODinion Generally Entertained. The popular western conception of the Turkish army is something in the j nature of a wild zouave, marshaled in j battalion and fired with a fanatical. homicidal mania. But nowhere In | Turkey will you find such a conception realized. The great majority cf Ottoman regulars are singularly plain, unpieturesque, unpretentious soldiery. On their heads they wear either gray j bashlyks wound turbanwise, or plain i fozzes or “kalpaks” of a yellowish i brown color corresponding to their German made uniforms of rough woolen cloth. Their legs are wound in a hu'ky way with the same ipaterial In a Turkish conception of a puttee, and on their feet either short boots or the soft leather mcccasinlike shoes of the Balkans give them a comfortable asri- ; cultural look. Singly or in bulk, there j is nothing at all smart about them, but | they look exceedingly equal to the de- j livery of the goods. Altogether they appear as well able to fade Indistinguishably into the landscape as anything human could. Many of them are Anatolians and some are ruddy-faced Kurds from the Caucasus: others come from the Taurus mountains, hack of Konla and Aleppo, swarthy Syrians and Arab tvpes. Any one of them Will fight at the drop of a hat; he would not have to change anything. There is nothing about him to polish or to be kept, clean. As ho stands ho sleeps and eats, drills, marches and goes into battle. —World’s Work. Jews and the War. War has a peculiar bitterness for the Jewish race, says the Chicago Post. The Jew has been loyal to the government of the country in which he lives, ar.d thus finds himself fighting his brethren under opposing flags. There are many Jews In the Russian. Austrian and German armies, and a recent report says that more than five thousand are fighting in the ranks of the British army. No less than 459 hold commissions in the' army and navy. Julius Reif. an Austrian Jew. fell In battle a few weeks ago, after a remarkable record for personal daring and courage. He rose from private to the rank of sergeant within a short time following his enlistment, being | given his promotion on the field of i conflict. At more than one critical i ■'urTnre his heroic conduct was responsible for turning defeat Into victory. Dwarf Telephone. At a recent meeting of the Royal society, Loudon, Dr. P. de Lange of Utrecht exhibited a telephone in the form of a small cylinder of about the, diameter of a pencil and half an inch j long. A very fine wire of platinum Is j variably heated by the passage of j talking currents through it. producing ) expansions and contractions of the j surrounding air and hence throwing j out corresponding sound waves. The j receiver is small enough to be insert- j ed in the ear and acts as a seal to ex- j elude extraneous noises.—Scientific American. Probably Not. “A noted hunter tells in a magazine article how It feels to be awakened by lions.” “presume that when one is awakened under such circumstances there is none of the usual temptation to doze just a few minutes longer.” Cause and Effect. ‘‘l wonder why It is so damp and foggy in London?” “It’s the fault of their government.” j “How do you make that out?” “They have such lons reigns there.” I i

. | PUDLIC SALE I Os Household Good* Saturday, April 17, at 1 O’olock, p. m, The undersigned will offer for sale t at their residence, No. 346 Third ! street (one block west of the 8. K. ' Hite grocery) the following articles of household goods, to-wii: One soft coni heater, cook stove, hard-wood , bed room suit tush), ash sideboard, i Iron bed, 2 sets bed springa, 2 mat.•tresses, round oak dining table, hitch!en table, sofa, stand, 3 rocking chairs, ■ 6 dining room chairs, window blinds, ' curtain poles, 9x12 rug. 3 carpets, - ! wash tubs, wash holler, cooking uton- ; i ails, hobby horse, fru't Joru and other ,!articles, too numerous to mention. Ter:as: Cash. No articles to he •removed until settl'd for. MR. AND MRS. B. F. KIMKR. John Spuller. Auot. 81)13 NOTICE, CONSUMERS! Electric light and water •bills are now clue. Must be paid by the 20th or service will be discontinued. — o r FOUND—SmaII purse, containing small amount cf money. Ownei | may have same by calling at tin I Selim in meat market. — j Country Bacon, tb 12' c | Rockcfeut Cheese, jar 15c ; McClaren Cheese, jar 10c & 15c ' Pimento Cheese, jar 15c i Lirnburger Cheece. lb 25c I Switzer Cheese, lb 25c Cranberries, qt 10c Sweet M'xed Pickles, measure... 10c Oill Pickles, dozen 15c Bulk Peanut Butter, ib 20c Bulk Olives, qt 35c Fancy Dried Peaches, tb 10c Strawberry Preserves, jar ..15c & 25c Cherry Fr,-serves, jar 15c C. 25e Apple Butter, tb 10c Rye. Butter Crust, Raisin and Brsrp Laxa Bread. Special for this week—HOM'NY — 5c per can. We pay cash for trade or produce. Eggs, 19c; Butter, 17fb27c. f||| Iff Iff ifiiii Hus moved her office to the first door west of Murray House on Madison Street. Telephone C3O IT’S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS AAD STOTIACIIS We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mavr’s Wonderful Remedy—one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is sold In' leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quilible if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. rock—extra stro::;< bioci: c .il - . fcji 1 J_n*l " i ■ ®sre settle* heocr Wsn ctw >a IMrTTi SSjlj I j 9 for fr.i.a. T.cce are j-.st a lew gansU *jn of your advantage* v.» h tho tuTTM Kj.CUUj, £ Letting Vitnlied Fro B'Sv- « Tile Silo ■ - I Reinforced with twisted atoc! Ly.y, )sjf l . LyL ■ - has co.itinu nieulcv.rwny, easy pi ITiigi I i I n ■ climbing ladder U’jilU your silo fn !,L, ! r ifelliH ITIi ■ to last for rvner'tiocs. First K'! v. 'sHa CvT/ ■ cc«: -only cost. Get most dur- kllj iXlglt i 1 IJJ Bf ab'e couiitruet’on know n in silo fvi-LLTipO I T tii H buildintr at no greater or-Bt y.jjyii l rr-^ Bj than others auk. writ* tcu.iy BC. N. FRITZINGER A'lVSTjfr’lffi ‘ rS Get onr offer on CiiiLi - ,Si!age L1 iHI I ; L& J Cutters anu Old well Thfeatter*. , DtCATUR. iND. j Cap—The well known Jack, formerly owned by James Andrews —will make the stand at the J. Q. Neptune 'arm cr.o mile southeast of Bobo. | Yip Top—Famous German coach o.se, formerly owned by Charles E. MaCiley, will also stand the season of 1315 at the Neptune farm, j These are high class animals, sure | foal getters. Terno reasonable. NEPTUNE STOCK FARM.

Coming In Fme:Company. All tho c who have signed applications are request. rd to “l at our offices in the Peoples Loan & t> ust Comiwny block and arrant for examination B,„ doing you will save expense for you and the c ora . puny. “Be a booster for your home city-not a knocker. Get in at once.” J. S. PETERSON, H. M. GILUG, SECRETARY. PRESiCEHf. BETTER LOOK OUT FOR THE HARNESS WHOSE ONLY *■.N RECOMMENDATIONS ARE GOOD Wtrftjf' LOOKS AND CHEAPNESS. IF YOL OWN A HORSF. THAT YOU LIKt T 0 LET GO ALONG PRETTY LIVL LY ’ EETTER SCE OUR harness THAT WILL STAND THE STRAIN - AND P R ° VE THAT “HANDSOME Sr |$ AS HANDSOME DOES.’’ A. W. TANVAS The Harness and Buggy Wan. NORTH SECOND ST.

HORSE SEASON— I9IS. Ebene, Belgian, No. 47014. American, No. 3486. A beautiful bay Belgian, 2400 pounds, imported August 21, 1908. Sired by Major d’ Oukurzeeze, 10S4. Dam is Delta, 20539. Took first in class and sweepstakes at Van Wert Fair in 1910. Neron is an elegant black. Percheron Norman, with white star in forehead, seven years old, weighs 2100 I'ounds. Sire Cassimer, 44206. Dam is Parlette, 45903. Took first in class and sweepstakes at Van Wert fair in 1910-11. Both are extraordinary movers, w< il Built and of the best stock in Fur > Terms, $15.00 to insure a colt to stand and ruck. Will stand Mondays and Tuesdays at Conrad F. Germann’s farm, ohe mile west of Wren. Ohio, week at keeper's home. FARMERS’ HORSE CO.. Wren, Ohio. W. W. Stewart, Keeper. TS-t&slhno AUTO LIVERY—When in need of an automobile call ’phone 22 and ask 'or Warren Euckmaster. At the Sclilickman Feed Burn. 90t3 FOR SALE 3-.\ Best :ian folding kodak, with leatbvr (use. Inquire at rortefflee. N 30i3 EARLY' CABBACi: plants for sale at Werdor sisters. Ho. 521 Marshall St. "Phone 347. 90t3 WANTED—GirI for general house work. Two in family. ’Phone 339. Satf

$5.00 DECATUR TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE SA » *S. April 3rd. end 17 tti. 1915, See H. J. THOMPSON, Agent. Decatur, For Partic liars.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for kindly assistance and sympathy extended during the sieknr: s and death cf our baby daughter, Mary Jane. MR. AND MRS. O. C. LINN. — oDemocrat Want Ads Pav.

BOY’S WORK WILL WIN Have you entered the Corn Contest? A few more to make > our anplkation and grain one of m PRIZES offered for raising the best ACRE of this summer. COME IN AND lEr US EXPLAIN THE PLAN. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. , Jamis Hupei I’rfs M. Kitich Cashier W. A. T.ower S« I BANK. OF SERVICE

LOST—Small twisted-gold neck rope. between Madison and Adams Sa on Eleventh street. Finder please return ta Mrs. Henry Fultrnian, Ek vrnth street. 9i;j FOUND—The person that left a bottle of Prof-O-Glyeen mouth wass at the Old Adams County Bank may have same by describing prop, rty and payin'; for this ad. jm FOUND- A pair of ladies’ black gloves at the Old Adam;; Couat; bank. Owner may have same by describing 1 roperty and paying for tins ad. . 91t! The name Devce in paint means to you a guarantee thet it will take less paint, less labor to put it on, than lead and o>l paint, or the "just as good” kind. Devoc Lead and -.inc paint is maY of pure white lead, pure zinc, pert linseed oil, pure turpentine dry? pure tinting colors; nothing else: sold subject to chemical analysis, and put :. p strictly full measure. Follow directions and you'll get the greet rt amount of paint satisfaction you ever liatl. unless you've used De n e paint before. JOHN BROCK AGENCY

;j: # d : ; l : * * " : FLENTY OF MONEY h’: TO LOAN CT ! AT LOV7 INTEREST * SCHURGER’S ; :|: ABSTRACT OFFICE :|: *» * » * Ll’ WANTED--Cook at the Erie restaur ant. Lady preferred.