Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1915 — Page 4

LowmZX im»l O E3 O iii imiiJ EX=X jEi—l o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTSJ If Corrected Every Afternoon » |±3 B ""1 E3OG3OEJ E=l KSI

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y. July ?—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 960; ottliial to New York yesterday, 960; hogs closing steady, pigs strong. Heavy, sß.oo® $8.10; mixed. $8.15® $8.20; yorkers, $8,30; pigs. $8.30® $8.35; roughs. $6.50®|6.75; stags, $5.00®55.50; sheep. 200; steady; top lambs. $10.25; cattle, 200; dry fed. strong; grassy kind, 15c@20c lower. «. T. BURK. Rye * c Wool 30c Wheat ®® c Barley 60c Timothy seed [email protected] Oats Alaske seed $6.75 New Corn -. $1.02 Clover seed ~ V-00 NIBLICK A CO. Eggs •> 1 « c Butter ....... .15c@18c FULLENKAMPB. i Eggs 16c Butter 22c BERLINGB. Indian Runner ducks Sc Chickens !6c Fowls 10c

lunio • • - i Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Dk nn Office 102 rnone Residence 143

J \bur Independence Day be gins on the Day you N st art to put money in the Bank—with a resolve and ■ J a determination to add to it regularly. Assert yourself —Exert yourself and be l n<^e P < ' n<^ Bring that dollar to our Bank H f/v TODAY and in future years you can celebrate | / L INDEPENDENCE DAY” in its true spirit. I 4 Gome in R Sglllll i^- u ’ J _2__!_ | RED LETTER EVENTS OF RED-| I PATH CHAUTAUQUA WEEK | | Drama Night i William Owen and cast in a modern play, “ The Servant In & 5 the House.” «g* Health and Happiness Day ® Lectures by Dr. Charles E. Barker, who was physical ad- $ 6 viser to President Taft during his administration m Washington. S | Band Day | $ Francesco Pallaria, dynamic, dramatic and spectacular di- $ 5 rector and his band. 6 Popular Science Night $ Wrestling gyroscope, monorail car in action, handwriting gj ! g on the wall by ultra-violet rays. A thrill and surprise every minute. j§» $ Patriotic Day $ Ex-Governor Shallenberger of Nebraska, newly elected mem- $ isi ber of Congress, in a great address on ‘Political Patriotism.” $ $ Joy Night I gj Rollicking fun, music and enthusiasm. V, Don’t miss this feature. S Alice Nielsen Day & Recital by Prima Donna Soprano of the Metropolitan and S » Boston Opera Companies. Greatest musical feature ever an- <§• •S nounced on a Chautauqua program. & CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE, JULY 13th to 20th.

Ducks 10c Geese 8c . Young turkeys 14c - Old Tom turkeys 10c ;■ Old Hen turkeys 10c ; Old Roosters 5c Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs 16c Above prices are tor poultry free , from feed. KALVER’S MARKETS. . Wool 21c@25c Beef hides ....lie Calf ..13c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ! Chickens 11c > Indian Runner Ducks 8c ' Fowls 11c > Ducks 11c : Geese ...." Sc 1 Young turkeys 14c Old Tom Turkeys 11c Old Hen Turkeys 11c Old Roosters 5c : Eggs 16c Butter 16c Above prices are for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butterfat, delivered 2Sc Butterfat, in country 25c Butter, wholesale 23c Butter, retail 31c

StliGGo Worker GEO. BAUMGARTNER BERNE, IND. PHONE 220

| AT the f TONIGHT . and Thursday Night I' Besides the regular program. See Yourself As Others See You Also The Pictures Os Monday’s c Races And Everybody Out There 5 New Pictures every Night Some Fun Some Faces 10c To Everybody Regular Program in Connection. rex ■ Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. Phones R DECATUR, IND. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the Old Adams County bank will be held at their banking house. Decatur, Indiana. at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, August 3, 1915, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER, 158t30 Cashier. o FOR RENT—New house, near North Ward schcci house. Phone 349. FOR SALE —An eight-room house add lot on Adams street. Size of lot, 70x200. See Dan Erwin. 139t24

OBITUARY. George H. Strickler was born Januayr 12. 1851. In Adams county. Ind., and departed tills life June 25, 1915, aged 64 years. 5 months and 13 days. He was one of a family of eleven children. All have preceded him in death except one sister. Mrs. Mary 1 Roop, of Willshire. Ohio, and one halfsister, Mrs. Elizabeth McClellan, of Reading. Mich. He was united In marriage to Miss Martha Jane Thatcher, September 2, 1875. To this union were born four children: Lawrence, of near Monroe, Ind.; Gilbert, of Decatur; Laura, who resides with her parents, and George E., of near Salem. Ind. He leaves a devoted wife, four children, five grandchildren, a number of brothers and sisters in the Lord; also a boat of neighbors and friends to mourn their loss. He lived near Decatur, Ind., and Willshire, Ohio, most of his life. In the business world he was industrious and had the confidence of his fellow-men as an upright, honest man. He gave his heart to God over twenty years ago, and left the testimony on his dying bed of his acceptance with Christ. In March, 1914, he was hurt in a runaway, which happened in Decatur. Ind., and lie never was very strong after that, and was finally overtaken with a complication of Bright's disease and dropsy,- which brought him on his death bed. When those who administered to him often heard him say. ”1 am standing on the Word, wishing for the time to come when I can pass over the river and be with Jesus’, One day while his kind wife and daughter were waiting on him and looked up and said, Do you see that star?” which seemed to be a great encouragement to him. He often spoke also of seeing two bright roads. He said ‘I feel like a lamb in the shepherd’s fold." He was patient Christian fortitude, and passed away peacefully, the way he had often prayed to go: Farewell. Weep not because I have departed, Through the valley I have softly gone. His rod and staff they comforted me, Until I was safe from harm. The angels they carried me over, The river made silent by death. They placed me in Abraham’s bosom. With all the redeemed and blessed. I am greatly delighted, my spirit is at rest. Now all you need to do is ti be faithful. Then when you come to the river. Jesus and the angels will do the rest. I felt like a lamb in the Shepherd's arm. But now I am safe in the fold. No trials, no sorrow, no pain, My friends raise high thine aims. And place a value on thy soul. Stand on his Word, as I have done. You will not miss that blissful goal. Kind wife, dear children and friends. If you could now see my; "white robes," They would stop your weeping and inspire. you with faithfulness. Until with gladness I greet you, “Farewell," a last farewell. 1 sleep away and awake in eternal day. —R. A. WALLING. « o OBITUARY Samuel Dayton Crist of 2827 Jane street. Fort Wayne, Indiana, engineer of the Pennsylvania R. R. an employee lor 24 years, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Crist, was born September 29-1861 and departed June 27-1915, bringing his age to 53 years 8 months and 28 days. He was born and reared to manhood in Washington townshin, Adams County, Indiana. He was married to Mary Baker in 1884 and to said unit® were born two children, viz. Mrs Paul Shivers of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Chas Andrews. In 1891 his wife departed this world and leaving to mourn their loss the husband and the two daughters. About 7 years ago Mrs 1 Andrews also proceeded her father >a ’death, thus leaving from the said union only one daughter Mrs. Paul Shivers. In the year 1896 Nov. the 16ih. Mr. Crist was united again in Marriage to his second wife-Mrs. Della j Chapman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Noah Glass of Adams county, Indiana To this union were born three children ; one daughter and two sons. Tn mourn the loss of a loving father, husband and friend are the following: his wife, daughter Valette, Mrs. Pau’ Shivers,: Richard and Robert the four children,' also his aged father, Elias, of Decatur Indiana; one brother John of Monroe, Indiana, and two sisters. Mrs. John Andrews of Monroe, and Mrs. B. p . Breiner of Decatur, Indiana, four children, Lois, Paul, Phylis and Sylvin. besides the host of friends and other relatives. His mother and two brothers also proceeded him in death. , M r . Crist was converted at the Lyonsl meeting last winter was baptized and taken in to the Simpson M. E. church at Fort Wayne, Indiana. > ——o FOR SALE —Two fine Shepard pups. Inquire of Ernst Doeiirnian, R. R. No. I—Phone Poe. 15913

OUNCE OF PREVENTION WORTH POUNDS OF CURE. ,**********♦** , * NOTICE TO * . * CORRESPONDENTS, t’.i 1 * * 1 * You are invited to write the * ’ * Tuberculosis Editor of the Dally 3 * Democrat on any phase of the tu- * t * berculosls problem. Your name * I * will not be used without your * * permission. Please make your * 1 * questions short. If you desire a * ■ * personal answer, be sure to en- * * close a stamped, addressed enve- * * lope. This service Is absolutely * * free to readers of the Daily Demo- v * ccrat. * ************* Many persons who suffer much from headaches during the winter months have noticed that the approach of warm weather, their headaches decrease both in frequency and intensity. There is usually a very good reason for this. Despite the widespread publicity that has been given the value of fresh air. many persons keep their bed room windows tightly closed in cold weather. The folly as well as the danger of this practice has repeatedly been pointed out in this department. In warm weather, many bed room windows are thrown open for reasons of comfort rather than for the value of the fresh air thus admitted. Thus we have a well defined line between cause and effect. Wouldn’t it be well for those who may be able to trace their headaches to the lack of ventilation. to think of this next fall when the first “cold wave” arrives? By the way, do YOU have a question that you would like to ask the Tuberculosis Editor? Don't be backward. Write him today in care of the Daily Democrat and you may Vest assured that he will give your query his personal attention. Associated with the chief of this department is a corps of tuberculosis clinicians, dianoticians, pathologists, nurses and social workers who confer with him upon some of the more knotty questions propounded by readers of the Daily Democrat. Cuestions and Answers. To the Editor: 1. Is a Turkish bath, followed by a cold plunge harmful to •1 person afflicted with tuberculosis? 2. If appetite and digestion are normal. what causes constipation? 3. Is lood with plenty of salt good to eat? —A Consumptive. 1. A Turkish bath is usually not desirable for patients with active tuheculosis. 2. Constitpation is caused by many factors. More usual ones are errors of diet, and lack of exercise. It is perfectly possible to have constipation without evidence of indigestion, but sooner or later some form of indigestion is apt to occur* 3. Almost all foods need salt. Foods which are particularly salty, such as salted fish, etc., should usually be taken only in moderation. To the Editor: Is it dangerous to swallow saliva? Sometimes early in Ihe morning it flows quite profusely—A. T. Yes. Dear Editor: As my room has two windows facing south, in what position should my bed be placed in order to get the most benefit from the out door air? Would you advise having one window entirely up and the other down, or would you suggest using a window tent?—Subscriber. ‘ A window tent is intended to allow iresh air to reach the sleeper without making the bedroom uncomfortably cold. Therefore, we would not advise the use of the window tent if there* is no objection to allowing your room to be flooded by fresh air. In order to get the most benefit in your room, raise both windows from the bottom almost to the full extent of sash about three inches and place the head of your bed close to one of the windows with the side bar of the bed parallel with the window casing.

r Mr. Man At the Derfc

Your Brain Can’t Work When Your Bowel* Are Clogged. Oapltalixe your full 1DO<& brain power by ridding ycursdif of constipation. biliousness, that ouPof-aorta feeltag Get a 10c box at Sentane] Laxative* to-night Take one just before bed. It’ll clean out your bowels, clear up the liver, make you feel great! Sentanel Laxativee are an all-vege-table compound put up in tablet form. Contain no calomel, no habit-forming drugs. Every Ingredient ft universally reoo&nised remedy for constipation, torpid liver and aU the ills that follow in their trait Have your family physician write us tor a copy of the formula. Put it up to him. Well stand by his decAslorv Give Sentanel Laxatives a try-out to-night Phone your druggist to sand up a box, 10 doses 100. Or, if you prefer, write ue for trial package. It’s free. The Sentanel Ramedles Co,. Ine.. 522 Union Central Bldg, Claclupati, ; owa .... _ J

DIAMOND PERFECTION You certainly won’t have to travel far to find It. Just come in and look into our show cases and you find the most : perfect specimens of diamonds mount- ~ ed in rings, brooches, necklaces, etc., > in this vicinity. Good diamonds are L always good to have because they -e- --! present an Investment. Our* are the '■ beet investment. PUMPHREY S JEWELRY STORE “If its new, we have it” Artistic Engraving Expsrt Repairing

The really saving saver Works by a definite plan. He has a purpose.a reason behind hi* efforts, an Intention to do thu* and so at some future day,, near or remote. This plan acts as an incentive. It stimulates the saver to save. Young man—Formulate a plan, then act in accordance therewith, without once wavering, through thick and thin, and success cannot get away from you. This bank will help you with its highest rate of interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association. WILL SELL AT ONCE. Ice cream, confectionery and lunch business. Good established business; good reason for selling. Act quick if interested. 161t4 ERWIN & MICHAUD.

FOR SftLE Two Autos. Inquire of J. G. Niblick at the Old Adams County Bank. FLY NETSALE JULY 10th. to 17th. A positive clearance of every Fly Net bought tor this season. All the best grades of Fly Nets on the market are included in this sale. Don’t miss th !s g°lden oportunity to protect vour horse from the flies. LEATHER TEAM NETS I SIO.OO Extra Heavy, 55 Lashes, 8 ft,@ .... S7 50 Pair $ 8.00 Heavy, 55 Lashes. 8 ft. @ 7.77.7.7. .je.M Pair I, $ 7.00 Mule Skin, 50 Lashes, 7 ft. @ $5.25 Pair i CORD TEAM NETS $ 7.00 Plaited Bar, 84 Lash, 8 ft. @ S 5 ?0 Pajr $ S L^th" 1 V’ 72 Laßh ’ 9 ® Pair $ 6.00 Leather Bar. 60 Lash, 8 ft., @ ... 4475 Pair $6.00 Plaited Bar, 60 Lash, 8 ft. @ ’’’ $4 50 Pair $6.00 Chain Bar, 50 Lash, 7 ft. @ S 4 qq Pair J $5.50 Plaited Bar. 60 Lash, 7 ft., @ ... ’ Pa | $5.50 Web Bar, 100 Lash, 8 ft.. @ 77 7 £ r • | $5.00 Plaited Bar, 55 Lash, 8 ft., @ . «75 Ba • $5.00 Web Bar, 100 Lash, 8 ft., @ ... / Pa * ‘ $5.50 Plaited Bar, 55 Lash, 9 ft., ... ' ’V" Pa . Odd lot Team Cord Nets, choice 7.77.7.7.7.7.7.7. $2*.W Pair > BUGGY FLY NETS, LEATHER, SHOE STRING AND CORD t. 25 PER CENT OFF. i STEELE & CO. j East Side North Second St.

STAR GROCERY Fancy Red Salmon 20c Deviled Meat 10c • » Sweet Pickles, doz 10c New Potatoes, pk 25c Marrow Fat Beans lb 10c Marco Red Kidney Beans ..10c Marco Fancy Blend Coffee ..30c Haffners Potato Bread ....10c Horse Radish Salid Dressing 10c Snyders Catsup 15c Sardines in Olive Oil 10c Pure Jelly 10c Will Johns, FOR RENT—Four furnished room* for light housekeeping, Line street. ’Phone 521 Monroe street. —B. W Sholty. 140-t-ts—ts DEMOCRAT WANT ADS ‘ PAY BIG