Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1911 — Page 4

EAST BUFFALO. >iul Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 4,- *><•; shipments, 1,140; official to New York yesterday. 1,529; hogs closing •toady Heavy. >7.50@|7.770; mixed and me (Hums, >7 75; Yorkers, pigs and lights. |7.70@|7.80; roughs. M.40QM.85; •tags, >4.500 85.50; sheep. 3000; dull; lop lambs. >6.50; cattle. 125; good, •iroug; common. !Ocolsc lower G. T. BURK. Timothy seed, prime ... .>4.00085 00 No. 1 fled wheat 82c Ko. 2 White wheat 80c New corn 88c White earn 86c Rve .......i 72c, No. 2 .’...' 78c Alsike seed >6.75 Oats, new 36c No 1 clover hay >11.00@>11.50 Timothy hay >16.00 No. 1 mixed hay .'. .>130813.50 Mixed clocer hay >15.00 No 1 oats straw >4 00 No. 1 wheat straws >4.00 Rye straw >4.50 M. -uuusxKAgn Lard 7c Eggs 15c Butter 15c@22c NIBLICK A COBatter 17c022e LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Spring thickens 10c Ducks 8c Fow.s 8c Geese 5 Eggs • l 2c Butter 12c Turkeys 8c Old roosters a-5c G. R. & I. TIME TABLE. Goes Into Effect. Sunday, June 25, 1911. SouthboiAd. Ko 4 2:01 am. Ko. 21 2:39 a. m No 12. daily except Sunday 7:08 a. m. No. 2 1:11p.m. No 16. Sunday only 8:06 p.m Northbound. No. 5 1:18 a.m. No. 19 11:54 p.m. Na 3. daily except Sunday. .3:24 p. m No. 7 7:54a. m. .— —o —————■ attention, boys and girls. Banta" Chicken* For Sale at a Very Low Price. 1 am offering 1 pair of Partridge Cochin bantams. 5 pairs Buff Cochin bantams, 1 pair Golden Seabrites, for 50 cents a pair to close them out. CLYDE M. RICE. FOR SALE—A fresh cow. and a calf. Will sell cheap See Nosh Frauhiger. Preble. Ind. 182t3 What "is that which is very rare, and yet very common?

IM? *“* Meat! "““ WE ask you here to buy our meat. Because we know it’s good If vou knew this as well as we, We know you surely would THERE’S nothing better than the best This, you’ll admit a factThot we have it here, to prove b test. Would Be The Proper Act! DYONIS SCHMITT

HORSE SALE Decatur, Indiana Aug. 11, 1911 On the above date we will pen our fall sale season For thi-« sale we have a varied consignment, consisting of draft horses, some good big colts that will make big market norses when full age, some cheap work horses: good big ’mares; some mare c >lts from two (2) to four (4) * ears old. The commission to offer will be SI.OO and S3OO if sold This will be a good time to dispose of your surplus horses-as we will h ive a good bunch of buyers here, Decatur Horse Sale Co. A—

AT THE CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Low mass. 7:06 a. m. High mass. 9:00 a m. Vespers. 6:30 p. m., and will be the rule for the summer season. BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:00 a. m., Sunday school, led by Superintendent Davis. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m„ preaching by the pastor. Communion services will follow the morning sermon. As the church has voted to give the pastor a vacation covering two Sundays, there will be no preaching on the 13th and 20th of this month. Sunday school and prayer meeting each week Give the workers the encouragement of your presence at these services. Every member of the church and congregation should attend service at some other church when taere is none at your own. By so doing you show to the world that you place the service of Christ ahead of mere attendance at a certain church. ■■ o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. and 7:3" p. m. Junior Endeavor. 2:00 p. m. Senior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Official board meeting, Monday evening. Endeavor business meeting Tuesdayevening. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. Sunday school picnic Tuesday at Steele s park. All are invited to spend the day with us at the park and have a good time. Members of the church especially will please note the above announcements and be present at all the meetings. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. m., Sunday school: "Jetemiah Tried and Acquitted.” Jeremiah 26:7-19. 10:30. morning worship: theme "The

Supreme Power in the World." 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor: tot> ic, "Lessons From Great Lives: Job.’’ Job 6:1-11, aflff 2:1-6. 7:30, evening service. AU are cordially invited to worship with us. WM. H. GLEISER. Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. C. L. Walters, superintendent. Public worship. 18:30 a. tn., and 7:30 p. tn. Class meeting, 11:45 a. m. ■ Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach on the following subjects: Morning service. "Songs in the Night;” evening service, "The Heroic Christ.” Prayer meeting, Wednesday night. R. L. SEMANS, Pastor. - ■—o— ■ — LUTHERAN ZION’S CHURCH. English services, 10:00 a. m.: text. II Tim. 3:15-17. Theme. “What do the Scriptures Say About Themselves?" Announcement for communion. Tues- ! day 3-5 in the afternoon, and 7-8 in ; the evening. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school. 10:30, preaching. 6:30. Y. P. A., led by Mrs. Fred I Linn. 7:30, preaching. Rev. S. C. Cramer will preach in the absence of the Rev. D. O. M ise. who is at Ooakwood park, atending the • convention. MONEY TO LOAN. Plenty of money to loan on farm at 5 per cent. Privilege of partin' □ayment at any Interest paying time SCHURGER & SMITH, o — - FOR SALE. One Auburn runabout; also one fivehorse power vertical, air-cooled aut> mobile motor. In good order. P. KIRSCH. 179112 N. Third St.

Th« Bird Table. In the old countries of Europe the >Lrd table may still be seen In the rural districts. A bird table is made by driving a short stake Into the ground and tirmty nailing a shallow wooden box on top of It. The bog generally measures two by three feet and has a number of boles in the bottom to drain It of rain or snow water. It Is always high enough to be beyond reach of any cat that might try to leap to It from the ground. Care also is taken to select a spot far enough from fences, jrees or buildings to prevent cats from pouncing down on it when the birds are feeding. Into the bird table go scraps from the bouse table and kitchen, pieces of stale bread and cake, strips of fat meat. potato parings, carrot ends, bits of any kind of table greens, apple skins and cores and cabbage leave*. All kinds of nonmigratory birds come to feed at the bird table, and many a song bird lias been saved by it from starvation when a deep snow has covered the ground and seed grasses. An English naturalist counted twentyseven species' of birds at the bird table in his garden in a single morning after a heavy fall of snow. Cellini's Qu.ck Cure. Benvenuto Cellini when about to cast his famous statue of Perseus, now la the Loggia del Land at Florence, was taken with a sudden fever. In the midst of his suffering one of his workmen rushed into his sick chamber and exclaimed: "Oh, Benvenuto: Your statue is spoiled, and there is no hope whatever of saving it!” Cellini said that when he heard this he gave a howl and leaped from his bed. Dressing hastily, he rushed to his furnace and found his metal -caked." He ordered dry oak wood and fired the furnace fiercely, working in a rain that was falling, stirred the channels and saved his metal. He continues the story thus: “After all was over I turned to a plate of salad on a bench there and ate with a hearty appetite and drank together with the whole crew Afterward I retired to my bed. healthy and happy, for it was two hours before morning, and slept as sweetly as if I had never felt a touch of illness." Fantastic Headgear. The fantastic beadgear of Korea is not only picturesque; it marks the social position of the wearer The national popular bat is high in form, has a tube of half the caliber of ours and is slightlv conical, black in color, supported by wide brims. The material is of horsehair, very finely woven When the Korean gentleman's hat is of straw color it denotes that he is a happy fiance. Le chapeau de Hz, elegant in its conical form with angular brim, denotes a bonza. Another hat of enormous size is that of the Ping Yang •ect. who must bide their faces. It descends at the back almost to the shoulders, the brim being festooned, and if the proprietor is of superstitious turn he adds some black figures to ward off evil spirits. Married men after a certain age add stories to their hats. An Apology to Amanda. This is to apologize to a colored lady whom we admire and respect. We printed a little anecdote about her not long ago. and in it we tried the im-possible-attempted to imitate her inimitable Mississippi accent. Then we showed her the story She wasn't as tickled to find herself in print as we expected her to be. While acknowledging the truth of the story, there was still a cloud on her ebony brew. “What’s the matter. Amanda?" we asked. -Didn't you want to get into the paper?" "Gittln' Inter de papeh's all right." she hesitated But. mist’, y'll didn't ought to put it down dat Ab talked dat away. Ah don’ never use none o' dat Afican talk T—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Hogarth Used to Forget William Hogarth, the famous English artist, was so absentminded he caused his friends much entertainment When he was prosperous enough to have his own carriage he first used it to make a call upon the lord maydr. When he came out of the Mansion House it was raining hard, and the artist tramped the entire way home, wet to the skin. When asked why be had not come in the carriage he said he forgot all about it, and a messen ger had to be dfspatened to the coachman to tell him to return. Why He Stopped. They had been engaged only a week. He had kissed her fully forty times that evening. When be stopped the tears came into her eyes, and she said: "Dearest, you have ceased to love me." “No, I haven’t.” be replied, "but 1 must breathe.”—Ladies' Home Journal. Cunning. Cunning signifies especially a habit er gift of overreaching, accompanied with enjoyment and a sense of superiority. It is associated with small and dull conceit and with an absolute want of sympathy or affection. It Is the Intensest rendering of vulgarity, absolute and utter.—Ruskin. Equal to the Cat. Sempio-Johnson has trained his cat to climb a brick wall. Nistor —Oh, that’s no stunt! I’ve trained my ivy to do that—Detroit News. Droary Waiting. The chap who lives on the strength of what he used to be has to waft a long time for the second table.—Chicago Journal AH skill ought to bo exacted tor universal good.—Johnson.

Brathar Diakay'a Rafieatiana "De ol' folk* enjoys de Chria'mua," •aid Brother Dickey, "but delr enjoyment la what you might c«U dlffunt’ Dey enjoys it ka«e de I'll' folks makes 'uni. Hits de one season er de year w'en de chilluns own de house sum de garret cl'ar down ter de front do', wld nobody ter dispute de claim; w’en dey makes de days so lively de growlers hatter take ter de woods, an' e* fer de nights—well, dar ain't no res twel sleep comes an' coaxes uniter quiet wld sweet dreams. Ter be sho' de ol' folks enjoys Chrls'mus, kaze de chllluns makes 'urn 'member what a time dey use ter hare w'en dey wuz 111 chllluns. an' de night win' use ter skeer 'um ez it rumbled in de chimney, an' dey beam Mr. Santy Claus’ reindeer runnln' 'crost de snow klvered shed in de deep middle er de col', col night!”—Atlanta Constitution. The Lady Highbrow. It was a lady highbrow Conversing on a car. I heard her mutter "My, how Common some folks are. Our sense of cosmos jarring! They make me weary quite. I saw her partner sparring For time or air or light. And then I heard her gasping. “With you I quite agree." And then in tones most rasping: “What's cosmos? Pray tell me. I The lady highbrow, preening Her feathers like a bird. Said. “1 don't know Its meaning. But It's a splendid word." —Detroit Free Press. Didn't Understand French. Mrs. Granger—Silas. 1 saw a beautiful French clock In the jeweler's window when I was in town today. I do wish you would buy it for my Christmas present. Granger—Now, Mandy, there ain't no use of wasting good money on a French clock. Neither of us understands French, and we'd never be able to tell what time it was by the thing — Chicago News. The Valley of Vain Verses. The grief that Is but feigning And weeps melodious tears Os delicate complaining From the self indulgent yeare; The mirth that is but madness And has no Inward gladness Beneath its laughter, straining To capture thoughtless ears; The love that is but passion Os amber scented lust. The doubt that Is but fashion. The fsith that has no trust— These Thamyris disperses In the Valley of Vain Verses Below the Mount Parnaslan. And they> crumble into dust. —Atlantic. Foresight. “Where are you going?” “Out to lunch.” “Why. it’s only 10:30. Are you hungry so early In the day?” “No. but I will be by the time the waiter condescends to notice that I'm there.”—Cleveland Leader. The Decadent Drams 1900. I hate to see a problem play In which the leading lady Feels often called upon to say Her former life was shady. 1910. But to the modern problem play The old Is not a marker. For now we hear the lady say Her future wUI be darker. —Club Fellow.

Plenty of Girls. “Yes, I've stopped drinking." “I’ll bet you did it to please some girl.” “You win. It pleased four girls extremely. and three others are mildly gratified.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Eau Sheau! A miss sat alone with her beau For hours, the light turned down lean. When he said he must geau It affected her seau She wept and exclaimed. "Eau, neau. neau!" —Boston Transcript. Spiteful Thing. Patience—Do you remember my alster who was on the stage? Patrice—Oh. yes. “Well, she's married.” “Oh, got a speaking part at last has she?”—Yonkers Statesman. Net That Kind. "And would you die for me, my dear?" The gentle maid was sighing. He ebook his bead and said, "1 fear My love it in undying." —New York Times. A Fixture. “I guess the airship Is here to stay.” “Why so?" "I see they have begun Jo quarrel as regards the advantages of the respective types.”—Kansas City Journal. Our Wants. Tis true, as every man must know (And every man regrets It), Man wants but little here below And very seldom gets It —Puck. Convalescent Knlcker—Has Jones recovered his heajtb? Rocker— Well. If be were a prominent man be would be on the seventh page.—Harper’s Bazar. Insufficient. A yearly cask of wine they owe In payment for a laureate’s lay. ’Tis not enough to drown his woe At what the envious critics say. —Washington Star. Too Effective. The fair damsel panted for breath. “Algernon.” she exclaimed, “you mustn't—bunch your kisses—like that” —Chicago Tribune. Progress. Bach year the millinery show Makes life seem somewhat sunnier. The hats can be no larger, so They try to make them funnier. —Spokane Spokesman-Review.

Great jgjnfc Expectations - fSwfj] \ J f-J Kz—x \ WW \/ I / z \ X oiz I ff > J I TOASTED CORN FLAKES I I for breakfast warrants all the children in expecting a Feast fit for a king. « —What monarch could ask for a choicer spread than that Provided when & these crisp, golden flakes of delicious flavor are served’ Made from the ji V Sweet hearts of selected white com. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE

IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA OR ANY SKIN OR SCALP TROUBLE HERE IS GOOD NEWS. You have probably tried one or more remedies with small success. This costs money and it Is uncertain. Wo want you to try Zemo. the clean liquid remedy, but we do not want you to pay for it unless you are satisfied with results. We have so much faith in Zemo that we want you to try It by sending to the E. W. Rose Medi- i cine Co., 3032 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo., 10c in stamps to pay postage for ' a generous sample of Zemo and Zemo (antiseptic) Soap and our 32-page I booklet on skin diseases, or get a bot-1 tie today at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and if you are not pleased with results they will refund your i money. Zemo is a clean, scientific preparation that washes away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the trouble. Stops the itching at once and results can be seen after one application. Zemo absolutely cures eczema in all its fors as well I as hives, rashes, acne, tetter, barbers' | itch, prickly heat, etc., on infants the I same as on grown persons. Indorsed and sold by druggists everywhere and in Decatur by the Smith. Yager A Falk drug store o WANTED—Good lathers Will pay 3%c per yard, board and room. An-1 ply Knapp's hardware, Decatur, Iml. ym 175t3 LIVERY —I have several first-class outfits. Buggies and carriages, to let on call in first-class style, at reasonable prices. ’Phone No. 182. Schlickman & Beil, corner Third and Monroe streets. 179ti0 Special sale on trimmed hats at Boese’s millinery store. All trimmed fiats will go at 98c, regardless of cost 175t3 FOR RENT—Three room dwelling bouse, rurnished for light housekeeping, or unturnisned. Line street— B. W. Sholty. 174tu-th sat-ts STRAYED OR STOLEN—BIack and white coach dog from the John Weber home on Fourth street last week. A liberal reward will be forwarded for his return. —Leo Weber. 173t6 LOST —A K. of P. watch charm, between my house and court houje or court house and Gabe Kintz home. Finder please return to my office and receive reward. —H. S. Steele, county recorder. 174t3 WANTED —Experienced man in each township to sell Syphers’ Farmers' Account Book. Call on or write, S. C. Hoffmann, Linn Grove, Ind. 170t6 LOST-PhiGam fraternity locket watch fob, with monogram, “W. H. S.” Also two pins on the ribbon. One S. A. E.; the other an owl’s head. Return to this office. Reward. 175t3 I will commence picking crab apples next week. Persons wanting them can notify me by ’phone 203 or 15-.1. I will also make some crab apple cider. 184t3 D. G. M. TROUT. Elzey’s Cholera Balm relieves pains in the stomach and bowels, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, bad colds, lagrippe. Sold for the past twenty years by druggists. Price, 50c. lam also agent for fr Clark Johnson’s Indian Blood Syrup, manufactured in New ork City. Cures inflammatory rheumatism and all diseases arising from impure . blood, or money refunded. —John Elsey, Monroe, Ind. 171t6

I San 1, Water 11 r1 11 311 d Portland eri Cement only 2 I materials required. We furnish all equipment at small cos:, |k_W The demand exists now, the profits are large, and the bush I. ness grows rapidly. The Pettyjohu Co. has established thousands of successful biz paying plaats. A hundred dollars will start you right THE HIST M YOU TOW! TO WHITE FM PUTICULARS We refer you to the publisher of this paper. « , TOE PETTYJOHM COMPMY, 666 Cesal St, Terre Haste, Irina

FOR SALE. Fine residence, all modern improve-J ments, on corner of Fifth and Jeffer son streets. Price right Good residence corner Eighth and Jefferson streets, cellar, drove well, cistern, plenty of fruit trees, at reas-

g If You'Want Anything In My W Line, Come And See Me fi Ifsell the famous B°rghoff Beer, real Ger- A ft man brew, the best made, at $2.00 per case, K S in pints or quarts. Its the best for every pur- a ft pose. a| I j All kinds of whiskeys-Kentucky Bourbons, and sour mash, Pennsylvania rye, Maryland rye and all the others, from $1.50 to $6.00 per J per gal. Wines and cordials of every kind at w ' prices to suit . % ; Corner Second and Madison Sis. S J CURLEY RADEMACHER I

mm in mm ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ huh J FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE ■ 40 acres will sell or trade for smaller farm. * ■ 65 “ with best of location for sale, S ” 80 good soil and location, B 114 “ partially improved land can sell for SBO.OO per acra 9 100 “ nearly all black land will trade for smaller farm, ? g 9o good producer all under cultivation, ® ■ * fe e w of our fanls listed; also have a nice list B S for vS.^T rt r y / See u » f° r N ’ r th Weateim and Michigan lands be- g g clfe* fr ° m Mis — 19t - > ou on ° Ur ne * I J FRUCHTEand LITTERER Attorneys ■

onable price. Vacant lota, almost any part ot the city. No better asset to borrow money on when you build. See Arthur Suttles for prices. 146tf Q. Democra* V/ant Ads Pa>