Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1915 — Page 4

f X2X E2Z3ZZm3 iJOE3OC3 ESZ2=3 o the daily market reports 8 xii___iaoßoaE=»K Corrected Every Afternoon P-TI it—H

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., May 4—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 200; shipments, 1,520; official to New York yesterday, 4,370; hogs closing steady. Extreme heavy, $7.75R>57.90; mixed, medium and yorkers, sß.oo@’sß.os; pigs, $7.75{i $7.90; roughs, s6.so([i $6.65; stags, [email protected]; sheep, J,600; steady; top lambs, 110.15; cattle, 75; steady. Q. T. BURR. Wheat 1 1 - 52 Barley 60c Timothy seed [email protected] Oats 63c AisiKe seed $ 6 75 New corn sl.Ol Clover seed $7.00 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 17c Butter .18c® 27c FULLENKAMPS. ■ — Eggs 17c Butter 17c@27c BERLING3. Indian Runner ducxs 8c Chickens l lc Fowls l’- c Ducks 11° Geese 11° Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys He Old Hen turkeys 11c Jld Roosters 5c Butter, packing stock 18c

The discipline of saving When a young man assumes control 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. DENTISTS HALF- HOLIDAY Beginning with May Ist. all the dentol 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. 101t6

’ » • I jf jjour pockdf arc mplinwlulion if a miiO ‘With a sound consllivAUm and an active brain, a capitalist, fJasMtoli as rich as the jjcung Sarnegie When his fectfirrt touched these shores. FVM INVEST "YOUCSELF. Ihc stnohe of the factories Is rising above the <\c’ *ajM peaks of mountains Where Was Wilderness fifty ago acres of lio- .1/1 yR mg green arc glistening With the ckWs Where grandfather sad but" ?lh . Jrj &and and Sag&brufh? tirrM/fiufrian I V I JJcsoltk la v?ark -Will invest jjeur dollarsfor jjou if\ycni\l put jjour H 1 ■=«=s> DTCOHeu 7 In our <that opclls S -U-C<-C-5-5. ■raSMaa •®ccatur'3rib-

Eggs Above prices are for poultry free free feed. KALVER'S MARKETS. Wool 21c@25c Beef hides He Calf Tallow Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODLCE MARKET. * l I Chickens .g_.llc Indian Runner ducks 8c Fowls ..He Ducks He Geese lie Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys ...lie Old Hen turkeys lie Old Roosters 6< Eggs 17c Butter 18c Above prices are for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butter fat, delivered 29c Buter fat, in country 26c Butter, wholesale 29%c Butter, retail 33c COAL PRICES. Stove .<..57.50 Egg 7.50 Chestnut, hard ....$7,75 Poca, egg and lump $5.00 W Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.25 H. Valley $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell $6.00 J. Hill $5.00 Kentucky ....$4,60 Lurlg $4.50

|Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. Phones R office M iß6 DECATUR, IND. i ’ ~ . StliGGO Worker GEO. BAUMGARTNER BERNE, IND. PHONE 220 Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN | Plinna Office 102 rnone Residence 431 Do You Employ More Than One Workman? If so under the new “workmen’s Compensation law, vou MUST CARRY LIABILITY or furnish proper bond 1 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 ~ GALLOGLY & JOHNSON

| A PEACE BILL I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' sltles the arts of pence, thereby to facilitate culture, progress and enlightenment. Tlie said secretary shall . cause a seal of office to be made for J the said department of such device L as the president shall approve, and | Judicial notice shall be taken of the . said seal. , "Sec. 3. That there shall be tn said department an assistant secretary of peace, to be appointed by the , president, who shall receive a salary , of $5,000 per annum. He shall per- , form such duties as shall bp prescrib- , ed by the secretary or required by I law. "Sec. 4. That there shall also be one chief clerk and such other clerical assistants and agents as may from , time to time lie provided for by con- ( gross. The auditor for the state and ’ other departments shall receive and , examine all account* of salaries and ’ incidental expenses of the office jf the department of peace and certify the balances arising thereon to the division of a bookkeeping ami warrants and send forthwith a copy of each certificate to the secretary of peace. Said secretary shall also have authority to call upon other departments of government for statistical data and results obtained by them, and said secretary of peace may collect, arrange and publish such statistical information so obtained in such manner as to him may seem wise. “Sec. 5. That there shall be a solicitor of the department of justice for the department of peace, whose salary shall be $5,000 per annum. That the secretary of peace shall in- , vestigate and report to congress a plan of co-ordination of the activities, duties and powers of the secretary of peace, with the activities, duties, and powers of the present bureaus, commissions, and department, so far as they relate to peace and its conditions, in order to harmonize and unify such activities, duties and powers with a view to further legislatiop to further define the duties and powers of such department of peace. “Sec. 6. This act shall take effect from the date of Its passage, and all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed.” FOR THEMOTHERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ies. They have entire management ; of their house and its ordering. Before going to BlbOnilngton Mrs. Peterson attended the Eastern Star grand lodge at Indianapolis. -o : NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Assessments and interest are due on or before the first day of June on the following improvements: North and South First street, North Second street. Seventh, Ninth stone, Adams, Mercer, Rugg, Indiana and Fifth streets; Weikle, Acker and Market street sewers; Waring sidewalk. One-half of interest due on following improvements: Third, Madison, Sixth, West Monroe. Ninth brick, East Adams and South Third streets, Mylot, Gause, Merryman and Madison street sewers, Atz alley and Jef- ' ferson street sidewalk. J. D. McFARLAND, 106t&f-June 1 City Treasurer. Get your early cabbage and tomato plants from Fullenkamps. 105t3 Early cabbage and tomato plants , for sale at Fullenkamps. 105t3 • Get your early cabbage and tomato [ plants from Fullenkamps. 105t3

■ ICE CALL PHONE 101 ’ The Hoosier Packing Co. For Pure Artificial Ice. Delivered to any part of the city.

—— L Bea trng a Cabinet Leak. Once year* ago, wbeu Duulel Wel> ster was secretary of state, there was au important foreign mutter up for discussion before the cabinet, and the utmost secrecy was of course maintained. but the whole thing wus blazoned about in a few hours after the cabinet meeting. So the president hastily sent for bis cabinet to talk over this leak Each man bad a different idea of it. Finally Mr. Webster arose, saying. "You, gentlemen, go on with your discussion, and I’ll be buck in a minute.” In a few minutes be returned and re peated every word that bad been spoken in the room in bls absence. He explained that if by standing close to the door outside the cabinet room you held your enr to it you could not distinguish one intelligible word, but if. moving back from the door nnd n little to one side upon a certain spot in the cariiet. you kept an attentive enr every word could be plainly heard ns though whispered. Some enterprising eavesdropper had been experimenting with the door and bad found that upon that | exact spot there was some acoustic i property of the door or room that con I veyed the sound in perfect entirety. A Lesson For Nellie. Mrs. Washington was a strict disciplinarian about certain matters nnd I among ether things always required the members of the household to fol ! low the example of her husband and! dress for dinner, which was at 3 o’clock. On one occasion Nellie Cus-1 tis and her cousin, Martha Dandridge, appeared at the table in their morning I gowns, but no comment was made, upon it until a coach was seen ap-| proaching and the visitors, some French officers of high rank and, Charles Carroll, Jr., of Carrollton, one! of Miss Custis’ ardent suitors, werej announced. Instantly the girls, in a! flutter of excitement, begged to be ex-, cused in order to change their gowns, i but Mrs. Washington shook her head.! “No,” she said. "Remain as you are. j A costume good enough for President | Washington is good enough for any. guest of his.” Needless to say. Miss I Nellie never overlooked her proper garb for dinner again. Rite of the Sap. The cause of the sap rising to the tops of trees and plants is one of the many mysterious operations of nature which cannot be definitely explained. What we call sap in trees is the water which they draw for their nourishment by means of their wide branching roots in the soli and which by some beautiful mechanism is distilled and distributed through every part of the tree The water is absorbed into the plant by delicate hairs attached to the roots and ascends by capillary attraction or a sort of root pressure remotely resembling the circulation of the blood in the human body. Even scientists, however, cannot explain the mode of action. and they find the furnishing of sap to the smallest plant or single blade of grass as great a mystery as the more powerful current that pervades the tallest tree. Good Taste. I do not call taste a species of judgment, although it is actually that part of judgment whose objects are the sublime, beautiful and affecting; because this kind of judgment is not the issue of reason and comparison, like a mathematical inference, but is percelv- ■ ed Instantaneously and obtruded upon the mind, like sweet and bitter upon the sense, from which analogy it has borrowed the name of taste. Good taste is the Inward light or intelligence of universal beauty. True taste dis covers with delight the image of nature and pursues it with a faithful pas sion.—James Usher. Remembered. "Mother, you must have known our principal when you went to school.” “Why, yes, I guess 1 did.” "He seemed to remember you today. He told me what a bright girl 1 was. and then he said, ’lt doesn’t seem possible that you can be Amy Jones’ daughter.’ "—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Made It Very Clear. "How do you suppose she manages to keep up appearances on her husband’s income?” "What is her husband’s income?” "I don’t know; but, of course, it can’t be as big as it would have to be if they could afford to live as they do.”—Chicago Herald. Sensation. Young Actress—l am going to get married and I would like you to make n big story about it Dramatic Editor -J don’t see just how I can. Young Actress—Oh, yes, you can. You can have a great headline saying, "Actress Marries For the First Time in Her Life!”—Puck. Not to Be Outshone. “Ma, Belle says the repartee at Mrs. Smartlefgb’s tea the other afternoon was simply delicious.” “Well, deary, find out where she gets it and then we’ll order some of it for our next reception.”—Baltimore American. An Epitaph, In a rural cemetery in south Florida there is a tombstone upon which n widow has had inscribed these words: “Rest in peace—until we meet again.” —Florida Times-Union. Have Sharp Ears. "Women are not good listeners.” “Evidently you’ve never had much experience with female help.’’—Boston Transcript God never, sendeth mouth, but lie sendeth meat—Heywood.

= We Save You « 1 Money On i| 0 i n Rugs Linoleums, Rug SI 111 Carets, Stair Carpets and Cu . I 2 tains, New Rugs of all az - | » prices. See our windowdisplay. - || I h 1 «* ■ ■H* ■j |l I § THE BOST ON STORE 11 ijiiiii=iiiii==iiin= I

c J *4 fF ’ ' ® y A/ kvpl/ ■ 41lt 1 IM'®’ 111 A Kirschbaum ll Lam " Psycho ’’ It I / © A. B. K. Co., 1915 What is a young man ? Under that heading today, the man of fifty fits just as naturally as the man of thirty-five. This is an advanced age and advanced ideas of dress keep men young. Os course we’ve plenty of "conservative” clothes—styles that are in the best of taste for men who consider the essentially “young men’s” garments a bit too pronounced, but even the snappier styles find favor with oldish men—and this season, the new models are smarter than ever. Kiischbaiim Clothes sls, S2O, $25 and up to S4O “ Look for the Guarantee and Price Ticket on the Sleeve” Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. I _— ■ LOST—Sunday evening, small black I handbag, between Erie depot on J Fourth street and the B. W. Sholty . home. Contained yellow gloves, two handkerchieves, small black purse containing eighty cents. Finder leave at this office or notify Mrs. B. W. Sholty. 99t3 FOR' RENT—Furnished rooms.—Mrs. Lase Ellis. 'Phone 410. 78tf Early cabbage and tomato plants for sale at Fullenkamps. 105t3 MEN—Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Write i Moler College, Indianapolis, Ind. 99t6 J Early cabbage and tomato plants ; on sale at Fullenkamp's. 105t3 WANTED—Position as nurse lady. An expert mid-wife, salary reasonable. Mrs. E. W. Gilbert, 103 N 9th street. i o2 t6 i Early cabbage and tomato plants ■ on sale at Fullenkymp’s. 105t3 Are you plastering or papering? Let , us figure on your lighmg changes. Lawrence Electrical Co. 103t3 LOST—Pocket book containing locket and chain; also fifteen cents. Finder please notify telephone 566. 106t3

35.00 Decatur to St. Louis and Return VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Saturdays, May 1-15-29 See H. J. Thompson Agent for Particulars in■ in Proven, practical value appeals to the buyer of a motor car. More than 700,000 satisfied Fcrd owners prove the practical qualities of Ford c irs. In town or country, in the professions < r on the farms, for business or pleasure, the Ford s >rves everybody. An average allowance of It vo cents a mile keeps it going. It’s cheap* r than walki g. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new FORD cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Runabout $440; Touring Cars49o; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at K« i SIKES, Agents FOR SftLF two Autos. Inquire of J- G. Niblick at the Old Adams County Bank. BIBLEWmZ enH?L th h eSeriCoupon3 and $1 -23 M B ble y ° U Abo lOth l ;°7 d wiß °ma^thfeexfim le °ff AL PORTRAir we only. Bring your p j ct J *7 offer for a limited time and we will make you a idvfc Oupon and 98 cents rait in colors. Regular 44x20 'Convexed Opal PortCutoutthisCouXtoCi?^ 0 - . Mnqor R lirii nOt aPPear again e Ll w i!l»ams