Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1915 — Page 4

r=a ■■■■■—■«EaocaoEa ■ en o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o Z Corrected Every Afternoon = lUri innrnnrnr — irjl

EAST BUFFALO. Kaat Buffalo, N. Y„ May 3—(Special to Dally Democrat)— Receipts, U,200; shipments, 4,750 today; receipts, 4,800; shipments, 1,300 yesterday; official to New York Saturday, 1,520; boa* closing steady. Medium and heavy. [email protected]; Yorkers and mixed, $8.004i'58.05; pigs. $7.85®>58.00; roughs, $«[email protected]; stags, $5.00© $6.00; sheep, 8,000; strong; top lambs, $10.00©$10.15; yearlings. [email protected]; wethers, $7.50©57.75; ewes, [email protected]; cattle, 3,000; heavy; cattle, weak; butchers, strong; choice steers, SB.OO ’ ©58.25; butchers, $7.70©58.15; fat cows, [email protected]; heifers, $6.00© $7.50. Q. T. BURK. Wheat 11-52 Barley 60c I Timothj seed [email protected] Oats 52c Alsike seed $6.75 New corn $1.03 Clover seed $" 00 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 17c Butter .. 18c@27c FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 17c I Butter 17c@27c j BERLINQ9. , Indian Runner ducts 8c Chickens 11c ' Fowls lie , Duck ; Geese 11c Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys 11c Old Hen turkeys 11c ’ lid Roosters Be 1 Butter, packing stock 18c 1

The discipline of saving When a young man assumes eontrol of a bank account, he is bound to get good out of it, apart altogether from the money consideration. The schooling he will get in selfdenial, punctuality and persistency may, probably will, prove of inestimable value to him. Then he will become familiar with the depositor’s side of the banking business, which is worth while. Taking it all together the savings bank habit is about one of the best things that can happen to a young fellow. This bank is ready to encourage the habit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association. 1 ■ DENTISTS HALF- HOLIDAY Beginning with May Ist. all the de.ntol offices will be closed on Wednesday afternoon of every week until further notice. Dr. Roy Archbold. Dr. Fred Patterson. Dr. Burt Mangold. Dr. J. Q. Neptune. 101 tG

"I II ■■ ■■■— ■ UH I I ———— ■—> I 6 “W jf lour pockdf arc mpliHrwlulion if a i ‘‘With a sound cansiihtlicn and an aclhk brain. a capitalist, 1 as rich as the i; cun a Camcg U When his feet firrf touched flicsc shores. W W1 ' INVEST i’oV*v*sELt. She smoke of the factories Isrlsing dboOe the peaks of mountains Where vias Wilderness fifhj gears ago acres of iw jfl Ja f mg green arc ciltsfeninq With the d«Ws Where grandfather ,yaW but" fj/Y . Jrfl ( C'and and Sagebrush. //erMfarfrnan i " | JlcsolOc io Work and -saOc'. Invest ueuusclf in Wark and we . Jr 1 f Will inVest 4jour dollars for jjou ifjotfU put uaur z-4£X Hfl . -==£> SKoncif in cur X>anh. Its a combination \ Jr J ■ spells < C .■■■_— —"“nW^^TtoW'^ 33 '" T~ S 'K*® Sg?2 * ■g™Ma

Above prices are for poultry free free feed. KALVER’S MARKETS. Wool 21c@25c Beef hides iican Tallow Sheep pelts 25c®51.00 LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. Chickens —..lie Indian Runner ducks 8c Eowls Ducks Geese n c Young turkeys n c Old Tom turkeys n c Old Hen turkeys He Old Roosters fc Eggs 17c Butter 18c Above prices are for poußry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. —- — M Butter fat, delivered 29c Dr ter fat, in country 26c Butter, wholesale 29%c Butter, retail 33c COAL PRICES. Stove $7.50' Egg 7.50 Chestnut, hard $7.75 Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.26 ■ H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky $4.50 Lurlg $4.50

Dr. L K. Magley VETERINARIAN Comer Third and Monroe Streets. Phones R office M- iB6 DECATUR, IND. StliGGo Worker GEO. BAUMGARTNER BERNff, IND. PHONE 220 Dr. C V. Connell VETERINARIAN pi-inng, office 102 r IlOIltJ Residence 431 Do You Employ More Than One Workman? If so under the new “workmen’s Compensation law, you MUST CARRY LIABILITY or furnish proper bond to the state. You can save much worry and perhaps future trouble by placing your liability insurance before the new law goes into effect. We are prepared to give you information and to write your liability insurance in a strong company. Decatur Insurance Company jGALLOGLY & JOHNSON

I* 1.0. T Sunday evening, small black handbag, between Erie depot on Fourth street and the B. W. Sholty ) home. Contained yellow gloves, two j hnndkerchlf ves, small black purse * containing eighty cents. Finder, leave at this office or notify Mrs. B. l W. Sholty. 99t3 I FOR RENT—Furnished rooms.—Mrs. I Lase Ellis. ’Phone 410. 78tf I Early cabbage and tomato plants ■ for sale at Fullenkamps. 105t3 c e MEN—Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade is few weeks, mailed free. Write c Moler College, Indianapolis, Ind. 99t6 c Early cabbage and tomato plants c on sale at Fullenkamp’s. 105t3 B WANTED —Position as nurse lady. q An expert mid-wife, salary reasonable. Mrs. E. W. Gilbert, 103 N. 9th. street. 102t6 Early cabbage and tomato plants 5 on sale at Fullenkamp’s. 105t3 I -THE—i Womans Magazine Out Today At The ART Store The New Idea Patterns FOR JUNE “ice CALL PHONE 101 j The Hoosier Packing Co. For Pure Artificial Ice. Delivered to any part of the city. Kg W l Ol ( ; J QT*Stronger Walls mort-ir ■ ’ I F.T'.l ’ f CUB feed in- |T\vK ■I ■ 111 M a hll IWw better Bi I\ \ l\\\A ■—Mgi.w.b. /A \ wall outside. Joints sol id as j Mn"l IfW i rock—extra strong block ail- < ■‘Aj,l IfcTll ToU I ■ . age settles better less chance *nTT~ IBS Tj|S ’ for frost. Tiwse are just a tew rjTI Btol FTTrsl of your advantages with the 'TXLURI IjjTt Lansing Vitrified |m Tile Silo .M-S “ Reinforced with twisted steel SXU. I .fell —has continuous doorway, easy 111 I lllg| I I 1 11 climbing ladder. Build your silo ij i I I |SII tI IT to last for generations. First dl 1 I 11T21 111 FI cost only cost. Get most dur- UI I I IHII I1 II able construction known in silo lUJ 1 IIEI I 1I U building at no greater cost MJ-LL iffil 171 .LU than others ask. Writ* today rr .Vi for catalog. Irri iIHI i ITU • C. N. FRITZINGER Get our offer on Climax Silage I Cutters and Bidwell Threshers. DECATUR, IND. Cap—The well known Jack, formerly owned by James Andrews —will make the stand at the J. Q. Neptune farm one mile southeast of Bobo. 1 Tip Top—Famous German coach 1 horse, formerly owned by Charles E. Magley, will also stand the season of , 1915 at the Neptune farm. These are high class animals, sure foal getters. Terms reasonable. NEPTUNE STOCK FARM. A. S. AMSBAUGH ~ CHIROPRACTOR The one that can always tell what is wrong with you without asking a single question. Lady Attendant. Hours 1 to 5 & 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Over Charlie Voglewede Shoe Store

WAR PREVENTION WORLDCOURTAIM Congress to Organize at Cleveland, May 12. WM. H. TAFT ON PROGRAM. Committee Headed by John Haye Hammond Not to Deal With Present Conflict, but to Device Meane of Establishing Supreme Arbitretion Board of International Juatice. Plans for holding a world court congreas nt Cleveland, 0., May 12, 13 and 14 are announced by the committee of one hundred, under whose auspices it is being arranged- Comprising the committee are representatives of peace societies, educational institutions and civic organizations. For weeks the holding of this con gress has been under advisement by a J Photo Copyrighted by Harris & Ewing JOHN HAYS HAMMOND. number of the most representath. friends and advocates of the iudlela' settlement of international controver sies. As the result of these confer ences the world court committee wasorganized for the purpose of devising ways and means of establishing a su preme court of the world. It is not the thought of the commit tee nor the purpose of the congress t< deal with the present war situation The movement contemplates the estab llsliment of judicial machinery at Un close of the war ns the one necessary means of preventing future wars. In tlie organization of tbe committee 11 was agreed that but one question should be discussed at the approaching congress—viz, the judicial settlemeni plan. Hammond Is Chairman. John Hays Hammond wns selected as chairman on account of his practl cal business sense, his diplomatic tern perament and personal acquaintance with most of the rulers of the world Dr. John Wesley Hill, president international Peace Forum, is secretary oi tbe executive committee. On Wednesday, May 12, a luncheon will be tendered the delegates by the chamber of commerce of Cleveland. At 3 p. m„ following tbe organization of the congress, addresses of welcome will be delivered by Governor Willis the maj’r of Cleveland, and tbe presi dent of the chamber of commerce, re (.1 r DR. JOHN WESLEY HILL. sponded to by Hon. John flays Hammond. At sp. m. a reception will be given the guests of honor at the Hotel Statler. At 8 p. m. the program will be formally opened with addresses by Hon. William Howard Taft and Judge Alton B. Parker on "The United States Supreme Court n Prototype of a World Court” To Prevent Future Wars. Thursday morning. 10:30 a. tn.. "The Growth of the Judicial Element In International Arbitration” will be discussed; 3 p. m., "Composition of tinWorld Court;" 8 p. m., “Possibilities •nd Limitations of the World Court." Friday. 10:30 a. m.. “Minimum Namier of Nations Required to Suceessful'.F Inaugurate the Court;” 3 p. tn.. rPlans For Promoting World Court.” The concluding meeting will be heMs

■ ; t 8 p. B-fJr tbe ofJW Relation of tbe „ Thu subtle international Welfate. union; General Bo■ • * and Dr . e Francis L. Ciar‘ Endeavor, f > United Society of Cbristiun The meetings will be b j-« Am nierce auditorium. Many Noted Speake l ’*- imong those who have accepted ini vltations to address the congress a« William Howard Taft. W ton B Parker. Rev. John Wesley HUIDavs Hammond. Governor Frank. B Willis. Charles B. Warren of Detroit. Senator Lnwrence T. Sherman of «U J . Ilolsl senator Warren G. Harding of J Ohio Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Pro- j fesser Jeremiah W. Jenks, . Colby. Rabbi Joseph Slljerman. D . v ! Frederick Lynch, Hon. Theodor f burg. Henry Clews. Dr. Albert Shaw. ( John Mitchell. Professor Samuell T. £ ' Dutton, Hon. James Brown S-ott ‘ Thomas Raeburn White and Emerson ‘ McMillin. 1 Tells of Its Objects. In announcing the congress the general committee makes the following 1 statement as to its objects. The project of a true International court , ot justice has been sufficiently examined. It was adopted In principle by the fort)tour states composing the second Hague conference O9W). was indorsed by the Institute of International Law (1912), and since 1907 has received the hearty support of all the leading powers, Including Great Britain and Germany. It has been exhaustively studied at four annual conferences ot the American Society For Judlclal Settlement of International Disputes and by foreign governments and publ - I cists. The suggestion has also met with the approval of state legislatures tn the United States, of leading chambers ot commerce and of representative religious bodies. Indeed, it Is approved by thoughtful men everywhere. Practical men dislike to go on talking ( about projects when their desirability and practicability have been demonstrated They insist upon seeing them realized. The project of the court is a mature project. The time has come to take positive action looking toward its prompt establishment at the right moment. That It will be a powerful additional factor for the future peace of the world Is not doubted. That It will build up International law, so essential to peaceful relations among men. is equally accepted. Present Methods Weak. The present unspeakable conflict abroad has brought with it a vivid conception of how unintelligent our present methods are, of how pitifully we lack In the international field the simplest machinery' for the avoidance of conflict such as is provided in the Internal organization ot the state. With a view to rousing the American public to a consciousness of the possibilities that lie in the creation ot a true court of justice for the nations and developing an insistent demand for it, thus - -A . f Photo Copyright by J. E. Purdy HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT. strengthening the hands of the United States government in its appeal for Its early establishment, a congress has been planned for May 12, 13 and 14 at Cleveland. O. The speakers will be requested to avoid any references which will give the Impression that this is a stop the war movement or concerns Itself with the question ot national defense. Committee of One Hundred. This statement Is signed by the committee of one hundred, which Includes in its membership John Hays Hammond, William Howard Taft, 11. c. Stokes, Alton B. Parker, Henry Clews. Oscar S. Straus, Franklin Lawrence T. Shemipn, J. B. John Wanamaker, Andrew Cardinal James Gibbons, Frank j’ Goodnow, Theodore Marburg, Albeit Shaw, Eugene W. Foss, Right Rev. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Charles W Fairbanks, Theodore E. Burton, Myron T. Herrick, William IL Day and Govemors Charles S. Whitman, New York' Marcus H. Holcomb, Connecticut' Brumbaugh, Pennsylvania, and Fielder, New Jersey. The Delegates. Delegates to the convention will be composed of appointees by the governors of the various states, tbe mayors of the leading cities, presidents of universities, civic, industrial and patriotic societies and all the peace societies. This will be the only congress of the kind ever held in this or any other country. Its exceptional character is found in the fact that It is not primarily a pea<-e congress. Peace is the ultimatum. But the object of the congress will be to thoroughly discuss and decide upon the organization of the peace sentiment of lnto t ! raetlcal and ratlon «' method of securing peace. The con 1 gress will devote itself to the method the method having been indorsed at the last Hague conference and firmed by the committee of one hundred-™, the judicial settlement of i n . ternational disputes, which procedure necessitates the organization of a worM i court I ..I

ND T l Ct_2_ PU,t ' C ' j . commo” co ul ’’ At the order bgt n)1 ai'"’“"“I S i highway* than the ‘ he cleaned ui» “° ‘ youar ealao eighth day of Ma>. ■ away f ordered to take ga rbnßes- < from your pr, ' n ', o| , ier rf (use. This ' ashes, tin cans and o»er , or(1 . Street comniiwioner. | 95t10 h>— —— * < your own lt mußt stand j. and do it easy. 52 to 105 Decatur, Indiana. PLANTS FOR SALE. Cabbage, tomatoes, egg. sweetpotato. yams and other kinds, at Werder Sisters, 524 Marshall str ■ ’Phone 347. BOARD AND lodging. Splendid rooms; excellent boat J; I electric lights, telephone and bath. 632 No. 2nd St.; telephone 758. S2t6 . 30ARD AND LODGING. Splendid rooms; excellent board; electric lights; telephone and bath. 632 No. 2nd St.; telephone 758. ts. o — NOTICE TO PUBLIC. All persons knowing themselves indebted to Williams & Sons are requested to settle same with Justice of the Peace Kintz not later than the 17th of May and avoid further costs in the future. 93t6 WILLIAMS & SONS. o —— FOR SALE. Fine large dwelling house, in good repair, situated on North Second street, formerly occupied by Captain Patterson. Abargain if sold soon. For price and terms see JAMES T. MERRYMAN, 94t30 I. 0. 0. F. Building. o SAVE YOUR POULTRY. Lippincott’s One Night Roup, Gapes White Diarrhoea Cure. It has uc equal. For bale by The Holthoust Drug Co., Rexall Drug Store, Enter prise Drug Co. 58t30 I — o MONEY TO LOAN On farms, 5 or 10 year time. Par tial payments any time. m-w-s-ts ERWINS’ OFFICE. FOR RENT—Front room over Men ig’s billiard room. sg t o—i- REE CINDERS—We have a coupli of loads of cinders and ashes whicl any one may have for the hauling Get them quick. Back of Yager Bros & Relnking furniture store. EOR RENT— Darr, or. Marshall street —R. B. Gregory, ’phone 151. 96t Cabbage, tomato, sweet potato am other kinds, at Werder Sisters 52 Marshall St. 99t( .’ ROOMERS WANTED-Apply Mrs. t E. Cramer, 242 No. 6th St. 8 8t FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rod eggs. Fifty centß for a gettjnjt o ■J eggs, or S3.GO a hundred, faquir o" Ber " ar< l Beckemeyer, ’Phone 14-t Decatur. FOR SALE-A Seneca folding earner; l ,r rd SiZP ' Carryin S «se. Plate holders, tripod, focusing cloth, extra fan Ses , Camera 7 enUre ° Utfit for less tl>a cost of camera. fa quire at ttl> q - ' 70i

Attraction Extraordinary ■ r European War Pictures | - ■--«««. „„ Picturtt M Anuii war T>kin on » Fi e | d of Battle See the 2 ‘ ot X 8 eX° f thlS C ° nfl,Ct I tleß »iP. The actual inking oiT l! ” an<,S ’ Taken from a Brltlsh bat ' Scenes in Belgium, Germanv o ’ L1 ‘ ePS ‘ C ” is P’ainly visible. Constantinople, Etc. niaDy ’ Car ™hian Mountains, London, France See the Italian war de other equally i ntercstiag sc^ trati °h « the streets of Rome, Hundreds of Five Stupendous Reels- I These same pictures w 5,100 Feet Os Film Houle'm'*M th<3 Grai ‘ d Op(,ra Hon?r i t y p S,IOWn at Kelth ’s Hippodrome tn ! ÜBe m Mina 9a *>liß, and many oth\ Uladelphta - Metropolitan . Opera At PDVCT»i ' l rot thc best houses, at 25c and 50■• ‘ CRYSTAL t WRE, Only 5 and 10c b TUESDAY MAY 4, |

\ Soluble Antiseptic Powder ( c I be dissolved in water as needed I For Douches j r the I<m-i1 troutnivnl of , ~ I ;, ~,-orrhoea and inttan.i;l , ,l’.,itine am very < fl. x who haa ever u»<.| ~ ill fail to appreefate th,l , ; .. s iltioii Paxtine pr.»!u.. . . lh . ,' I rv!.. t fr..ni a<rren<-« an.l .li..„ Ul £ M v , f..usitsuso. I bin iib,-, • , - - ;p<-ri»r clenuslng, <llslnf t , lug an<l healing prop rtiea. I t,, r t.-n v,-art tho l.yuia F. I r-.kli.un M' -ti' in. Co. lire) re-. J I 1 llx tine in t!.<-:r 41OE I . -r.-| with w,u I ! wH. h i.r-v-a Ita superi- \\ -u-n vho l.i-vo 1,, ,-n 11 I I r ,.':.v.-.l say II Ik “worth Ha I : in n..1d.” At druggist. for. large box or by mall. Sample f Pfe . The Faxton Toilet Co. Rn;:-r. j j. c. RODGERS CHAS. K. CUTLIP I Rogers & Cutlip Real Esstate Co. B! **H! We have a full line ot farrrs for U i t I from $40.00 to $60.00 per acre. Railroad Station EAST ORWELL,OHIO Pottoffice. COLEBROOK,OHIO Write Vs For Descriptive lift PILES! PILES! PILES’ H V ILUAMS’ ;NDIAN P7LE OINTMENT I V l-ml. Bleeding caul iK iln.- , I It , . : : .the t-.tnora, a. iaj-a itch. , | »< :- .-, a ;«mltiee. given iustaut relief Fur .a'e ty all Jrcgglsta, mail 50v mlß* I miI'J.MS MIG.CO.. Prooi. ae*eland.Otw I I ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE. iO SSOOO YEARLY t-a thi tick Wlftaa! Cmp • I t L?« SfliPlTlieiL HHLIM A erjte Caa Learn It A, Hctaa I DIPLOMA GRAMTED rexhr tor Free EJeUrUe Bonidtl Peoria. Puna I DO YOU KNOW | That your House can be I Wired with scarcely any dirt. 1 I No, you wont have to move I out when we are doing the I II job. Madam, Telephone us I 11 and we will wire for you. : No charge for estimates. Lawrence Electric Company STUCCO WORKER 5 and CONTRACTOR George Baumgartner. Ready to meet any call with samples and information. Phone 220 Berne. Ind. r . - - - — -- For Sale ■h Medusa Brand ? | Portland Cement Every Sack « Guaranteed, id '., 24 I Can Save You ;; Money, m Get it at i Bennett’s Coa’ I •a. Yard I an m Phone 199