Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1912 — Page 13

~~ Baolc to Indiana. (ODMnI Song for Old Home Week—Decatur, but., October Ifil'l.) , WOT TOO •LOW jfL * — | 11 —i —— b 4|F ■jp’- “W" Ind* i - an-y's purt nig-h Heav-cn and I’m wish-in’ I was home, Ifthere’s | J=J=«: • • rizziz »3 * • » » ->t —--zt U i 4 ib-lf j“ z -T £ — 1 | z— jzzzzlz: — JEfcEEi them that’s think - in’ diff-’rent they’ve got li-cense fur to roam, But 7 I ? IM t * I*ii’ ’ * - • —f ...„ ; IJ p— ±E— — — ■ f j Jll Heav’n and Ind -i- an - y’s the two things that I most lack; I’m a $ • |m| !!! f i i $ ! < l . V“ — z_ r __— j ,Y ■ :i=ziznzz- — --—■ — 7 - 'Jr £ ' ‘ $ ■ •? t —£ • —— j— —£ —& “J —, — c »— ;— 3 good way off from both of em, but I’m pray - in’ to get back. -e —i —i — i-- j [— —-4— 1 -~j —j—i—i—i 1 _ r C ®_ ._irzz*zz|zzizzzz ~~r ~~j»~ r XFl^1 = F =S=S= j-FT=t=: - —E jL « « ! » « * ! -.- * —[ I know iny prayer'll be answeied, so back alive or (lead, 1 hope. I'll gila Pullman seat, stead the baggage car ahead. Hack to Dear Gid Adams County, where my heart has ever gone. And the best folks on this foot stool live, God bless ’em every one. Adams County, Adams Conn ty, I want to see "you all" once more, And you dea'- Saint Mary's and to wander 'long its shore, And to gaxe enw-rapt on Big Duch Harns and motor down your pikes, Ixrng where Reets have ground to grow in and the Corn the soil it likes. If you were raised in Adams County, bet you’re wishin' you Mas back. Up there in Indiana folks have comforts others lack, Adams County's purt nigh Heaven, darn —whyever did I roam, . • I just envy folks as stayed there, Gosh, I’m wi-shin I was hom°. This above is an “Old Home Week" song that cannot be sung properly unless you stamp your feet vihiie you sing it-. The composed and authentic composer and author of the words and music of this song, has rsked permission of the printer to make an explanatory and apologetic addenda to it and fortunately for both forties of the third part, the request has been granted. The Compo-Author wishes to emphatically emphaifce that he is not the possessor of any musical ability, a statement perhaps that is superfluous but is neverlieless truthfully and energetically made, with the idea in mind to start right with the parties interested or iisinterested as the case may be. The Motif of the music is partially understood by its accompanying vibrds, but for fear of serious misinterpretation, the Compo-Autbor will explain more fully so as to leave the :onfused as little confusion as possi ble. I'po-n arriving at the upper left-hand corner of the symbols, you draw i long breath, standing erect, chin up, tail over the da-sh-board and face to the front. Boldly grasp as many if the symbols as possible and right shoulder arms and step out lively, not double quick, but say about, five ni-les an hour. Upon arriving at the first punctuation, hesitate slightly and execute a double shuffle, bringing he heels earthward with terrific force, immediately following with the five-mile-an-hour stride, proceeding as tefore. Continue thus alternately until all the symbols are exhausted, t-iidn remain stationary, marking time lowly, until vour breath-returns-, t-he-n repeat ad nauseam, until bo't-h symbols a-nd yourself a-re exhausted. As b the metered words used and which words form an integral part of the combination, more cautions explan-a-Jon may be advisable. The ideas elaborated therein are the real motif of the indicated symbols. Poetry has teen described, no doubt rightly, as an effluvia of the soul. These particular stanzas are different, inasmuch is-they seek to embody in themselves, or rtgelf, the nonexatic exuberance .of o.ur own dooryard patriotism Noire by reference therein to Ad-a-ms County and Indiana emphasis put on Beets a-nd Corn (see symbols), lest results will be obtained by practicing frequently both music and wo ords, before-and after meals, misusing our natural voice, raising voice to the ninth power and any well known make of piano and at the same time lonehalatly estrange any and all friends of a life time. Yours belligerently, * THE COMPO-AUTHOR.

R SALE—Two well-bred yearling itock bulls. Call on Dyonis imitt. 223t6l

AIR SLACKED LIME to prepare your land for Alfalfa at 4 00 Ton New alfalfa seed guaranteed free from Buck Lorn Pennville crushed stone screenings, cement limes, sand, salt, hay, straw, coal etc. NO MORE COAL DUST in your cellar as I am prepared to thoroughly wet the coal if so desired E. L. CARROLL

FOR SALE—-Packard organ. Inquire Mrs. H. F. Costello, Third i street 220t6*

STOCK SALE. "Tie unders’gned will sell at public auction at his residence on what was known as the George Burkett farm, % mile west of Honduras, l.mile north and 6% miles east of Bluffton, 1 mite north and 5% miles west of Monrod, on Thursday, October 3, 1912, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following property to-wit: Three head of Horses: One 7-year-old mare, weight 1200 lbs., in foal, broke to all harness and 2 yearling draft colts. Ten Head qf Cattle: One roan cow, 7 years old, will be fresh in spring; 1 red cow, 5 years old, will be fresh in spring; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old. will be fresh in spring; 1 cow, 2 years old, will be fresh in spring; 5 spring calves, 1 cow, 2 years old, will be fresh in spring. Twenty-two head of full blood Shropshire .consisting of 12 breeding ewes, 5 spring? ewe lambs and 5 buck lambs. One hundred and twenty head of O. I. C. Hogs, consisting of 11 brood sows, some of the sows have pigs, and some will farrow ly day of sale; 10 shoats, weighing from 75 to 125 lbs. each; 17 gilts, weighing from 125 to 175 tbs. each; S males, weighing from 175 to 200 Tbs. each, and 1 Poland China male hog,

2 years old Eight tons timothy hay , in mow, 500 bushel oats in bln, will offer S acres corn In field. Lunch I i will be served by ladies aid of Zion I I church. I Terms: - -All amount of |5 and under cash in hand; larger amounts nego- ■ Hable note, first 6 months without in | I terest: last six months at 6 per ceut. | ' interest; 4 per cent off for cash JOHN W PARRISH. Joe Peas, Clerk. John Spuller, Noah Frauhiger, Auct. — — - —p. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence on the Mrs. Daniels farm, first farm east of the Dent school house, on Wednesday, October! 2, 1912, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Horses: I Grey mure, 10 years old; black hors°; . driving horse, 6 years old; match ■ team of 4-year-old mules. Cattle ! Oni ecw .will be fresh In January,. 2: yearling calves; I Holstein heifer, 2 years old. will Ire fresh in spring. ! Jersey heifer, will be fresh in spring. I Hogs: Brood sow, with pigs by side; brood sow, will farrow Oct. 15; 11 | shoats, weighing from 50 to 80 Tbs I 1 •i.ii’v*; implements: Deeri-ng bind- • < mower, cheek row corn ■'. :i : '< hn Deere riding breaking j lov . a uel <om cutter, spike-tooth . ~ i! -tooth Spike-tooth harrow, ' cosier disc drill. Monarch riding corn plow, walking breaking plow, 2 < le shovel plows, truck wagon, i ■ . .on bed ,3-ln. tire wagon, hay rake, j !: ladders, buggy pole. All machin- ■ ■ good as new. Set breaking harness, set farm harness, set double j light work harness, bolt racks, bob-1 sleds, three post augers, 2 cross-cut saws, S tons of hay in mow, 15 a-cres of corn on stalk, corn shelter, about 60 ft. of log chain, swamp hook, rub-ber-tired buggy, good as new; set single buggy harness and numerous other articles. Terms —AU amounts of |S.W a-nd under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be giv.en, purchaser giving his note with approved security. 4 per cent off for cash No property removed until settled for. IRA J. BAKER. John Spoiler, Auct. Homer D. Lower, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at her i esidence, 9 miles northeast of Decatur or two miles south and one mile west of Monroeville, and one mile east 'of the Shaffer school house, on Friday, October 4, 1912, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. .the following property, to-wit: Three Head of Horses: Good brood mare, with foal; good bay horse, haa good speed; good sorrel buggy horse. Farming Implements: Ohio hay loader, good as new; Deering hay mower, good as new, Osborne hay tedder, good as new; Hoosier disc grain drill, good as new : check row corn planter, ground clod crusher, good as new; 3liorse riding plow, good as new; twohorse corn walking plow, spike-tooth harrow, good as new; two-shovel plows, Turnbull wagon, hay ladder, wagon bed, dozen grain sacks, set work harness, 3-horse chain harness, set single buggy harness, between 40 and 50 tons of clover and timothyhay, soft soal heater, oil tank that holds 60 gals., one-horse cart, couple dozen chickens, some household furniture, and numerous other articles. Terms:---AH amounts of $5.00 and under, cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving his note with approved security.: 4 per cent off for cash. No property j removed until settled for. MRS. RUDOLPH BOWMAN. John Spuller, Auct. J. F.’ Fruchte, Clerk. READ THIS, IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS. Seven room house,_ywith electric lights, water, bath, cistern, all in good i epair, on Mercer avenue, not fair out. Price, $1500.00. Ten room house on Marshall street, fine location, abundance of fruit and •nice garden, property in good repair. Price,. $2500.00. Fice acre tract with modern improvements, including house and barn, owner must sell soon. Great sacrifice in price. Two hous;-s on Jefferson street, veryreasonable. Two nice residences on North Fifth street, near greenhouse. Price, $2250.00 and $1400.00. Fine location and fair improvements, near the Presbyterian church. Nice residence on Eighth street, near G. R. & I. depot, very reasonable and attractive. Price $2500.00. Seven room house on Rugg street,' near Sam Hite grocery. Price, $1750. | Two residences on Mercer avenue inside railroad. Price, $850.00 and $2350.00. Two large, modem bouses, one block oi court house, on brick street, dirt cheap. Two vacant lots on Closs street. Two vacant lots on Monroe street, cheap. Several other vacant lots, well located, at low prices. A good up-to-date house and barn

— =z.. | GUARANT EED | ■HNHnaaMMHManMMcn . r ~ ” -Munr *■» "X E That If You Join The Crowd At Deratur, For = ’ OLD HOME WEEK OCTOBER 14TH TO 19TH You Will Never Regret It—lts The One BL Show Os The Year FREE ATTRACTIONS Cole Bros, in baloon race each day Herre Granado and wife in human elephant high wire I g act- a thriller. i Monda --1.0.0. F. District meeting and parade. Tuesday-Parade of beet wagons, prizes. Wednesday--Opening of first sugar factory in state. Thursday--Automobile parade-prizes. Friday-Horse show-A Hummer. Saturday-The finish. Speeches by state officials. Candidates, National politicans ** and officials of the sugar company. SL S A mid-way that will entertain you. “ Bands of music, all good ones. ISb Come and help us greet those from afar who are coming home. S» J 2 Lets make it the big event in our history. • Come in every dav, any day. You can’t miss it. Its a whole week of fun — mb and frolic and pleasure. S?

on Xorth Second street, very reasonable, owner wants to sell badly and will sacrifice on the value of prop- ( . «rty. Two modern, up-to-date bowses on Winchester street, inside the r-ail-roai!, , Much below original cost. Fine dwelling on Adams street,. three blocks from the court house. Good bowse on West Madison street, inside the railroad, brick street omprovement paid. Price, $2000.00. Modern house with good barn, on Jefferson street. Price, $2500.00 House with two lots on South Eleventh street, very reasonable. DAN ERWIX, , eo-d-lw Erwin Bld., tip. Court Houset _ —o — I PUBLIC SALE . I I The undersigned will sell at ptj.toli*auction at his residence, 5 naHes south of Decatur, 1 miles north and 2 I miles west of Monroe, on Friday, Oc- , tober 4, 1912, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: . Two Head of Horses: One 2-year-eld i Belgian mare, broke single and 1 ; spring colt. Cattle: One cow, 6 yrs. ! old, calf by side; 1 cow, will be fresh soon, 5 years old: 1 cow, 4 years old, will be iresh last of Manh, and some other young cows. Hogs: Four full- . blooded Duroc sows and 25 head of sboats, weighing 40 to 70 lbs. each. Farming Implements: Osborne binder, with trucks; Thomas hay loader, good as new; Osborne hay tedder, Osborne hay rake, Superior disc grain drill, spring-tooth harrow, wagon, pair of hay ladders, wagon bed, black hawk corn planter, set double carriage harness, set double work harness, scoop board, fanning mill and other articles too numerous to mention. Will also sell 15 head of Jersey cows, with calves by side. Terms: —All amounts of s••’> and un- ‘ der cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 i months will be given, purchaser givI ing his not-e with approved security; 4 per cent off tor cash. Xo property removed until settled for. C. O. McKEAX. ! J. N. Burkhead, Auct. Geo. McManama, Clerk. — .t ■ - ■ —• »—“ $25.0© R-EWARB. The above amount will be paid for the return of a black gelding, six years old, weight about 1,350 pounds, white hind foot and white star in forehead. Strayed or stolen from i barn of J. M. Lenhart, Decatur, Ind. Sen-d information to T. .1. Durkin, Decatur. Ind. 224t3 SHAVES FOR TEN CENTS. We shave you for ten cents, neck ht-cved free, hair cut twenty-five cents. Our shop is sani-tary, and has been remodeled. We invite you to give us a t chance. Shop opposite court house, in the Reiter & France cigar store. ED AUGENBAUGH, 223t6 Proprietor. ESTRAY NOTICE. I have enclosed a stray hog. Owner please call for same. J. P. DAVIS, I Monroe Telephone. ' 229tf WANTED —furnished rooms for light housekeeping; have own stoves, dishes and bedding. Modern conveniences preferred. Exclient references. Address C. E. M , care Democrat. 228t3

r~~ ~ i 1 THE DELINEATOR I j OCTOBER 1912 p' ■ = ■ - j -- ■ : THtWmWCKMISU-HPGXtniMINY H'-ynp. i' You cannot afford to be without I The October DELINEATOR It contains articles and stories by WORTH, DRECOLL, BERNARD, MRS. SIMCOX. ANNETTE AUSTIN, WM. HARD, ROBERT HICHENS. ETC. The Delineator The Fashion Authority of the NIBLICK & CO-

WANTED —First-class barber; no drinker. Apply at once at Augenbaugh shop, Decatur, Ind. 228t3 1

j LOW ONE-WAY “COLONIST” FARES TO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST VLnnu Mexico Saskatchewan British Columbia ! ontana xas Nevada Utah Colorado 3 Mexi ™ Washington Idaho | Oregon Wyoming -- = VI A ===== T. St. L. & W. R.R. TO San Francisco, Cal. . . $41.25 Salt l ake City, Utah. $36.25 Los Angles, Cal. . . . 41.25 Mexico City, Mex. . 41.25 Portland, Ore. . . . 41.75 Butte, Mont, . 36.75 Seattle, Wash 41.75 ■ Nampa, Idaho. . . 36.75 Spokane, Wash. . . 41.75 Phoenix, Ariz 41.25 Tacoma, Wash. . . . 41.75'j Vancouver, B. C. . . 41.75 TICKETS ( X SALE September 25th to October 10th INCLUSIVE THRU PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING ORS FfiOA ST. LOUIS EVERY PAY For complete particulars of the *■. and many o her r: tes, call upon ci ddress fl. J. THOMPSON, TICKET AGENT TOIEDO ST. LCUIS 4 WESTERN Dro.lur. Indi™. 5 '

HOUSE AXD LOT FOR SALE On No. 6th St., at once. Inquire of Mm, Laura (Till Gotschall. 229tl