Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1913 — Page 8

A CLERK WHO BANKS $3. A WEEK j Not quite two ye are ag> * elezk tn * store started ia to Beak 53. a week. He was jetting 110. a week. He always put* in Bank each wee* as he receive* ha wag-s 83. He now baa in Bank 8357.45. If you are an a.-nbitious jroang man working on a salary why not •pen an account here’ it will start you on the road to independence. We welcome saaL aceounta from 11, upward FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. r=l l ; 3E30a0E3 I ,Z3l=l S THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J VTi ii— tor—TftiAJL — if Corrected Every Afte noon I Law ■ ii—i ■—■ ■ I

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, X. T, Mar. *4—(Special to Dally Democrat> —Receipts. 6,4*6: ahiptneats, 3J46 today: receipts, 2386: shipr. tit*. 156 yesterday; :*■ da! to New York Saturday, 2£B>; hoes closing steady. Medium and heavy, 8545—».76; Torker*. 87.54087.55; stags. 47.46 fr 88. *4; sheep, 9,'" strong; choice l»-i < 49.6«>?0 IS 25: yearlings. 88 660 8825: wethers. 88-7*07.66; sheep, $454046 75; ewes. 46 <»0845l'; cattle. 2546; steady: choice heavy steers, 88.C045H; choice heifers, 17 250 (LN; row*. 44 2'087 25; medium steers 88.86088X4. G. T. BURK. Few ear corn 9tc Ku 2 Red wheat ’*< Ko 2 White wheat si< Oats r * c Sample staiuew <Ata 561 Rye i3e Barlev 33c045c Feeumg bare* 45a Alrike se<*d *» •" Mo. I ttmo-hy hay 410.6<>—8105T No 1 mixed 84-56 No. 1 clover 88.56 Rye straw 85 66 Wheat straw 15.69 Clover seed 88. <e Timothy seed 81.64 COAL PRICES. Stove and Bag, hard 88.75 Ckaataut, hard 85 90 Pea. Hard *753 Poca, Egg and Lump 85-56 W. Ash

For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow That’s what they will say of h ' 7 the host who offers them a glass of our high class liquor. . &■ Have some of our brandy. gin ~ ? or whiskey on hand for the Agf ■ . refreshment of your friends. MH . f-sj&Jgt You needn’t be 'afraid to of- W*4K*• fer or they to take it for our liquors are absolutely pure and naturally aged. That T^ 7 means good fellowship with no dark boown taste the next morning. Berghoff Beer by the case. fj '■ P 1 f V Comer of Second and cJ« | L. I yi lifeon streetx

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the anseal meeting at the stockholders of the German Building, Loan Fund and Savings association of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office ot the secretary of said association on Monday evening, April 7,191 i, for the ejection of directors and the transaa-

VEHICLES Repainting and Rerubbered any repair or new parts furnished from Tire to Top. We also do Automobile Painting We make auto tops or do repairing on them. Before you buy a new buggy look over our 1913 line always THE BEST DECATUR (CARRIAGE WORKS 3 doors E. of P.O. W.D. Porter

-uum Sprit* effittffia . R V. Splint 14 5.? H. Valley 14 25 R. lAon 14 5-1 Cantell ■.•■....«•••■■..■••• .....44.96 J. Hill 85 60 Kentucky 84 j) - fMS FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 14c Blitter 27 e .- Lard Me NIBLICK A CO. Better 26>©27e Egg* 14c H. BERLING. Ducks .....Me Fowl* »e Geese Sc Turkeys 15c Old roosters _ >c KALVER MARKETS. Beef hide* ~...16e Calf 12c Tallow '. 5c Sheep pelts 25:841-.<4 Muskrat* sc©4sc Skunk 25c 0435- j Cocm 10c ©B2 75 Poasum 1&c07Oc Mink .. ScfiXN LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring chick* 16c | • Ducks lie Fowl* Ifte Geese 8c Egg* 1* Butter 18c Turkey* 11c Old roost*’* ./ Sc

( such ocher business as may be properly brought before said meeting. FRANK M. SCHIRMEYER, f 72412 SecretaryI o > ■ GIRL WANTED—To do dining room work at Murray hoceL 71t3 FOR RENT—House off North Fourth i street. Call on M. Kirsch, Old Ad - uni County bank. 68tf

- CALENDAR Wtt* ENDING MAR. 21 Wednesday E»«n ng, MaroA 25. Decatur Chapter, No. 112. R. A. M. called communication work in Mars [Master. Friday E»enmg_ March 28. Decatur Chapter, No. 127, O. E. S. regular meeting After husine** see gram of song* and recitat oas. to close DUCKS FOR SALE. Indian Runner drakes for sale; 75c apiece. Call -phone 58. «4tf GRAY. FADED HAIR. OR BEAUTIFUL, DARK. ATTRACTIVE—CHOOSE, MADAM Say* Sage Tea M «ed W th Sutphiar Revti-ev Natural Co or and Lustre. Gray, faded hair turned beautifully dxrk azd lustrous Almost over is > realty, if you’ll take the trouble to mix sage eat and fslpbur, but what’s the use, you get a large bottle of the : read/-to-uae tonic, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" at -irag stores here for 54 cents. Millions of hotties of ’Wyeth s" are sold annually, says a well-known down-town druggist, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenily that no one can tell ft has been applied. You just damped a sponge or soft brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and draw it through your hair, taking lon esmall strand at a time. Those whose hair is turning gray, becotning faded, dry. scraggiy and thin hare a 'surprise .waring them, because after Just one applxatroc the gray hair ranishe* and your locks became luxur- . iantly dark and beautiful —all dandruff roes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. T%r« is the age of youth, gray hair:ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted : around, *o get busy with the Sage and Sulphur tocight and you'll be amared at your youthful appearance and the real beauty and healthy rendition, of I your hair within a few day*. Inquiry at drug steres here shows ’bat they all sell iocs of ’Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and the folks using it are enthusiastic. The Holthouse Drug Company. (Advertisement ■ UNIQUE NAME. Can You Pronounce Nare of Worth’s Most Famous Catarm RemedyT F .rho-me —that s the proper way to ’’oaounce HYOMEI. the sure breathing remedy that has rid tens of thousands of people of vile and disgusting Catarrh. Booth s HYOMSI is made of Australian eucalyptus combined with thymol and some listerian antiseptic* and is free from cocaine or any harnuul drug. . Booth’s HYOMEJ is g-iaranteed to ! end the misery of Cstarrh or money back. It is simply splendid for croup, coughs or colds. Complete outfit, including hard rub- | ber inhaler, 81 66. Exera bottles of 'HYOMEI. if later needed. 56 cents at Hoithouse Drug Co . at Decatur, and druggist# everywhere. Just breathe ;it —no stomach dosing. 15-22-24 (Advertisement. TO THE VOTERS OF DECATUR. — March 26, 1513. We, the undersigned, agree to pay any and all costs occasioned by the signing of remonstrance cards in the city of Decatur, Indiana: A. J. SMITH. JOHN NTBUCK. C. H. COLTER. J. Q NEPTUNE. DANIEL SPRANG. EUGENE RUNYON. FRED HOFFMAN. SIMON BRANDYBERRY. ELWOOD STEVENS. WILLIAM RICHARD. C. F. KINNA. L T. BROKAW. J. H. RILLING. C. L. WALTERS P. B THOMAS. H. KRICK. C. E BELL. ERASTUS FRITZINGER, JOHN W. VAIL. A. R. BELL. 72tf LOTS FOR SALE. Two lots in Fullenkamp addition. Prices cheap. Ideal building iota ’Phone 85. 72t« ERWIN REAL ESTATE CO. GARDEN MAKERS —If you want gar dens made, send word to this office ( ’Phone 5L *Bt3 ■FOR RENT—S-room house and bam, |j with one acre of ground, on Sa i Chestnut St Enquire ®f C. T. Rainies So. 10th St., or phone 550. 79t3

INDIANA HEALTH BULLETIN. Nine see and cue woman wer* m<’4ered tn fadmaa St the meats of February, according ta stau»t!e* which have Jest been made public by * the stale board of health. Seven men and one woman were shot Twesty- " four men and six women committed 1 suicide ia the state during the month E3ere« men asd four women took poison as a means of self-destruction ' and eight men shot themselves. Two I persons frcie to death. Two men drowned tbemsselre* and two hanged themselve*. One man l . and two women chose asphyxiation a* the route to death The deaths of ascribed to external cause*: 122 be- * e ing men and fortjeix being women. f The accidental deaths numbered > 128, eighty-nine men and thirty-nine women. In this nc.jzber were two 1 po:s.ic.,r.g», three deaths from burns, received iu eeafagra: cn*. tweatjMwo deaths from other burns, one acci- 1 r dental drowning, four deaths f* « from railroad accidents, four from ■ street car accidents, one from an an- 1 r tomobHe accident, two deaths from ' I injuries by animals, and two from *e- , rious fracture*. s ' Smallpox was more than coenmonly • » prevalent in Indata during February. ■ s although not a single death from the . disease was reported to the state 1 i board of health. Many oonmtA had . epidemics v i The births during the month far ■ outnumbered the deaths, the berth > rate being almost six pouts higher 1 than the death rate. Pneumonia caas- : ed 285 deaths r The death returns shew a total of *; 2.668 and in Febregr- °f '-tst year «' they totaled 2385. Pulmonary tuber- ! ; culoeis was responsible for 284 deaths ; i last month and other forms of tuber- ■ culosis rest fortyueien lives. Typhoid fevee caused 25 deaths, ’ diphtheria and crout- 48: scarlet !f---ver 24; measles 52: whooping cough. : 48; diarrhoea S 4; iuffuenaa 53; cancer 148 and infantile paralysis 3. it WORK O NNERVES. — I Like the proverbial straw that broke ’ * the camels taek did the warning of ' the fire whistle work oa the wrought ' up nerves of the public last night at 4:ls causing a great amexmt of ex- , citement and anxiety It was a finish- * * ing touch needed to close the day at ■ nerve-racking suspense and cansE ed a tremor of appreuer.si'ja to pass ' through every peaso-n that heard the .i warning b-iast In a very few seconds, however, the signal for "fire out was giver, and which-set the pufeEc to 1 breathing easier. The cause of all the ’ alarm was two wires in the office of Dr. Roy Archbold, which m. some man- ' nar or other became crossed and emit- < ted sparks which were seen by seme { ' party oa the street who immeetacely . ■ turned in the fire alarm. The current was quickly shut off and no damage amounted from toe crossed wires. PUBLIC SALE The will offer at pub- ‘ ' lie auction ax the-property oa Mar- ' stall street in the city as Decatur. - beginning at 10 o'clock a. m_, oa Saturday, April 5, 1513, lot 438, full size, ' 64x132. in the N.ttman Northwestern addition, to the town, now city of Decater. Indiana, formerly owned by i John Herman. Terms—Made known oa day of sale. : FRANK HARDING. John Speller, Aoct. 73t5 ' o i POLICE COURT. < For the want of evidence Mayor . , Teepie this morning dismissed the , ( case of Dan Straub v*. Charles Straub , for assault and battery. k UNCLE HEZEKIAH OBSERVES. Th’ feller whut alius tell* others . whut f do nevar hez time to anythin’ , theireelves. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Surrey, tn good condition; also set of buggy harne** and set single work harnesa; Inquire Alva Nichols at Peopiie k Gerke. 87 ts FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs. Well bred; fifty cents a setting. Inquire Frank H. Hackman. Decatur, FOR SALE —Two brood sows; pigs in April. CaU on Dyoms Schmitt, meat market. 63t4 FOR SALE —Combination book case , 2 and writing desk. Call at 232 South ■ Second street. 64tf FOR SALE—Eighteen laying hens. Inquire Geo. Flanders, 438. 7H3 a ; POLICE a -FOR SALE—Onenorae wagon. InI quire of Will WJnne*. 48tf FOR SALE —Two Bronze turkey toms See A. J. Lewton, -phone 8-A R. R. r ; No. 7. 71t3 i MALE HELP WANTED — Railway : mail clerks, carrier* wanted, good 1, pay, fine position*. Pay for your ina struction after you receive position ; !Liberty Institute, Dept. 78, Rochester,' N. T. 15-22-2 M

COST OF AUTO UPKEEP GROWING LESS YEARLY. Mstar Ce* Owwero He'd M»v*f Le*» Trouble TNn EaHy Day Purohasa'. Tha re*t of motoring is rapidly growing cheaper, and ft will not be long end it win no longwr be regarded u a luxury alone to be enjoyed by the wsalthy. according to E T. Strong, isanagar of the Indianapdi* branch of the Buick Motor company. “Not only' is the first cast of omlot cars beia< | greatly reduced, bat whit U of equal iistwiaiice tbe fact that the cv-1 pease o€ -pteep or ®ai«teeaaee is ; being brought down yeariy,- said Mr. I a zled zaany co® peaces to cut . e price <'->te that the old coat fig'uree were fitand fact that the standard t :or car* has been established assures* the snmißiaai cok for part* la the fa- i lure. Many maaufactarer* hare *o l tX:orou<hly changed the mechaniun o*; mode! finds it Inipoi* jaie to replace a | worthless, la many other instances j cort of parts is prohibitive for the I reesoa tbit they have become obsolete Interchangeable pan* for the rariou* Buick model*, together with I simple mechanism, have reduced the cost of mis feature to the minimum. Grew ng Demand for Cara. The 1513 season is proving an anusually healthy one. not only in our « Indiana territory, but throughout the country We will receive a shipment of forty-five machines, or fifteen car lends this week, and all of these have been sold. At the factory at Flint the shipping facfhtie* were taxed to the utmost in getting out 160 car* daily. The entire production of one or two models has been sold and every indication is that the season s output will be sold earlier this year than ever. The constantly growing demand for .car* is troof that the buying public appreciates the successful efforts of (the manufacturer to reduce the cost lof We rc&liir that we a list cooperate with >5Nr owners after they have purchased their cars and we have expended hundreds of thousands of dollar* ia e«tabli»hing branches and service stations where they can obtzun attention as satisfactorily as at any factory. Thirty-five Buick branch bouses and as many service stations Lave proven the worth of the investment to Buick tourist* whose appreciation has been expressed in substantial way*. Owner* Must be Protected. “Motor car makers must protect the - men who pay their good money for car* asd it is impossible to build a one season sar and succeed. The owner ng&tfuLy reserve* the privilege to come to you and say; “I bought the car from yon and raid yon my good money and am looking to you ior proteetfic ' Car* must not only loc-. well wien delivered, but they must eentoin ma.ter.nl amd design that wY! nat» ■ tiem a credit bock to the manu-actnr’ r aad -uniaser They should be ao’d only ar a 'air commercial profit to t ■? j giver- unde - a broad and i gsara.-.tee. V.-EELBA- ROW PATROLMEN. Mar 25—H the rural mail route* of the United States total mile* ia length, row many wheelbarrow patrolmen will it take to ke4p these roads in good condition? That is the problem which Jonathan Bourne, Jr, recently senator from Oregon, ha* undertaken to solve this summer, and without charging Uncle Sam for his services. [ Bourne was made chairman of the , Joint good roads committee of cou-j grass. His salary as senator was cut { off March A He has learned from j [ French engineers that wheelbarrow ( patrolmen are the secret of economy I tn the upkeep of rural highways. A* shovel and a wheelbarrow are all the ■ equipment necessary Senator Bourne | has written to all of the 420,666 rural I mail carriers in the United States for a detailed report a* to the length and character of road they cover. From state engineers he is securing data 'on the cost of construction and of maintenance. When congress meets ' next December the Joint committee [ will be ready to report a complete plan of highway cotuKructioo and repair. ,< ■ —o— CANNOT GET BACK. " i Norbert Holthouae, Hmo Smith. ' Raymond Keller and Omer Niblick, students of St Joseph college at Col- , legeville, Ind, who canse home last veet to spend their week’s Easte- vs- ■ cation with their parents, will be tore- ’ ed to remain a few day* longer than their vacation* gave them, os- scczKint of the high water* between, here and ’Rensealaer, Ind. o I FRESH COW FOR SALE—Charles A Cook; R. R 4; Preble 'phone. 7<>-3eod FOR SALE—Body Brussels carpet; large; plush couch. Call on J. G. Nlbifck at Adam* County bask. 4Jtf

Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana f-— Capital 8120 000 Mt- / I E7 Starplos . 880. non C 8 w,hMek - ’’"•«««< M. Kirochand Jeha Nibiiek C Vie * ?ra«*ient# I ' Z<r gfi : t I Ehinger, Cashier. “ Dpazf Farm loans ' Kvdu a Specialty Renect - j Reso | K Colton Dollars Come md™- -= ab : e Rates. fl And Dollars Go! B Z 7 AccomodaBut Seldom Come To Stay tion Con- g vV 1 v IT sistent Unless you Have With Safe A BANK ACCOUNT » And Extended Store Them Safe’Away! Patror" We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time De|K»its BOSSE OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY MARCH 27 TH Mattinee and Night Farewell Tour of Original MRS- GENERAL TOM THUMB Count Barion Magri And Bijou Comedy Company Captain Liabel. Edwin McGuire, Annie Nelson, Straub Sisters and Dorothy Daniels and company The Little Pecple With the Big Show Special Mattinee Thurs. 3:30 for school children Immediately after the mattinee Mrs. Gen’l Tom Thumb will hold her Farewell Reception on stage and meet the Ladies and Children. Bring the little ones. Mattinee prices 10 and 20c Night 10, 20, 30 and Seat Sale Usual Place ESHHMDHVSHPSHVSfIi MdHHHHK NHBHHHHHMMHHRHHHHHHEaHHMQBHHMK.SPECIAL- PRICE ON FENCE ** The Ward Fence Co., for thirty days will make exceptionally low prices” on [many of Lawn and farmjfences. We nave’ a good number of standard heights of Farm ; ,in odd size rolls, also many beautiful designs of' Lawn Fabrics, at bargain prices. : CCan also make] you Special low prices on Farmland Lawn Gates, we make the strongest combination’ Poultry and Stock Fence on the market. Call and see us THE WARD FENCE CO. DECATUR, IND FOR - SALE —Good Jersey row. in- WANTED—Laborer*, steady vT’: quire South Side meat market, i good pay.—Logansport Radix ter Price reasonable. 71t3 I Equipment Co, Logansport, Ind. 71t2 SPECIAL BARGAINS ON RAINCOATS We are offering you a great bargains in Raincoats PRICES $3.98 to $12.00 Also Children rain capes and coats from $2.98 to $5.00 - FULLENKAMP’S