Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1912 — Page 7

Hmm iSMjr > 1 1 1 ' zflrsßßfr !l iZr^ 1 f i • mS liwM/!) ■■ wl| H Wi m W HATBiftCoUldbe "'inercom- f ’’ Pliment to the intelligence of I I’m' l ' ' 7( 3 '. I SW •’$ ,:'|.'| .' acar.-fullv -)..,. t - I ‘ 1 ’ • ••• J? V 4 3 1 ■ Jjifffl U .Ml Globe-Wernicke Booked? That I ' '"4*! *'■ I?i4| aKv can be added to, a unit at a time : : b-3 -WdSl 'W,/ ae the library grows will be keenly r*£,» J d# appreciated by one of literary tast... I 'Af A ®« n y homes it is pleasant Holi- IB r OPi L*|l |O fV/l d y ' UBto ® to present a sufficient I B'’'B!'™ I lllTTl W number of Globe-Wernicke Book I “I. Ml "Im 4 111 ! lIW IlflffiW : (s2< caee sections to accomodate the new ~3’|ii- Ms? :,v J JI Edition to the library. Globe-wt* | 1 wMA n,c^e Bookcases are made in several Itd Wc] Afferent styles the flaishes being ?g£, carefully selected and applied to pro- I I I " Ua , -4 duce those harmonising colors in I ' ' F t q'i >ii K-V ' which the natural grain ,>f the wood 111 till llTs!u : £*3 pW/ •hows to the best advantage. Globe- ! , H. I HftrZ, Wernicke bookcases are sold by 1500 Mj ya kjjwxnWsi BLI^ ZZ authorized agencies Where not I L ‘ ’ J r' '(I'M -■ ■'‘'fl 'S ■■ I*■ * 4’' represented, goods will la* shipped on iK - *w I krViTiJ •PP'Oval. freight prepaid. W« invite " i (, < -n - ' <-'Aj you to come in set theseGlobe-Wer- v ' > X>- S “ 4 - tjl -a, | nicke Bookcases and writing Desks |K '-d i M-'A’’ '•W to build in and match bookcases. ill ''' ' ><• ►> J Up-kHtoteFurniture \ J ,j YAGER BROS. & REINfc “ ih L .;.V ; : -

TAKE A NIGHTCAP Q in the shape -of a little of our jl pure old whiskey. You’ll ,/ v> ? . d sleep the better for it and I wake up fresh and bright in the morning. There isn’t a ] | f headache in a barrel of it. h|M|p j'' Especially good for those not ' ■ AZ very well or those out of sorts 1 Try a bottle and you’ll be the belter for it - Berghoff Beer by the case. I’.£>• rV" Comer of Second and tI Madison streets. The Home Upholstering Co. We ar« prepared to do any kind of upholstering and furniture repairing. Will call for and deliver articles and guarantee satisfaction. Prices are right. Phone 448 or call at 219 E. Madison St. VV. F. HELM Prop. Also buy and sell all kinds of Second Hand Goods. TO AND FROM ST. LOUIS VIA _ “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Our “Commercial Travelers’ are splendidly equipped trains. Electric Lights, Observation Drawing room bleepera, Reclining chair cars (seats free.) Modern coaches full vestibuled throughout. First class rate sen-ice■ mea.s a la carte-prices reasonable. Train 5 leaves Decatur at. .ap.m. dailv arriving St. Louis at 8:45 next morning in ample time for business or for connecting tra,n S. m ,, #iAn See H.J. Thompson Agent for Tickets and Information. The Toledo St. Louis & Western R. R. I? “CLOVER LEAF KOI TE ■ ■■ lm jwx, 11 11 ' —— YOUR FALL INCOME DURING the fall and winter receive a considerable amount o. m sale of produce. Thi- n.-.n-y r-|.r.- > * *™ . in . come for the greater part of the y ear. 1 moncv therefore, to exercise prudence in JL ' . sa f e an j should be deposited in a bank where mmnlies by ycure. Paints can tlhen be made f- -PI Mby drawing out a portion of the dejwit. ’ but win suresnot only positive safety fcryoui money, help you to economize in its use. DEPOSITS SUBJECT Tji FIRST NATIONAL BANK . . . INDIANA. fUCATUH. ...• ~ v . C. A. F. * DEPOSITS ACCEP

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale, 3 miles northwest of Wiltshire. I’i miles east and mile north of Pleasant Mills, 2 miles west and VJ mile south of Wren, Ohio, on Wednesday, Dec. 11, beginning promptly at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property to-wit: Three Head of Horses: One sorrel mare, 8 years old; 1 sorrel mare coming 5 years old; both are bred; 1 bay colt coming 2 years old, the sire of which has a track record of 2:14. Three Head of Cattle: One Jersey cow, 7 years old; 2 heifers, 2 years old, will be fresh in spring. Four Head of Hogs: Two brood sows, both bred; 2 shouts, partly fattened out. Farming Implements: McCormick binder. Empire grain drill, McSherry grain drill, riding breaking plow, 2 walking breaking plows, 2 cultivators, 2 double shovel plows, disc harrow, spring tooth and spike tooth .harrows, good 2-horse wagon, 2-horse truck, 2 sleds, 2 sets double work harness, good as new; 2 sets single buggy harness. 2 iron kettles, corn on the stalk, corn In the shock and corn In the crib, sod der In the shock, hay in the mow, about 25 bushels potatoes, 11 head fullblooded Indian Runner ducks, about 100 Rhode Island Red chickens, and many other articles not mentioned. Terms—All sums of |5Oo and under, cash In band; over 15 00 a credit of 9 months will bo given, purchaser giving bankable note; 4 per cent off for cash No property removed until settled for S It. KIJNGER. John Hnubler, Auct. Wm. Teeple. Clerk. FARM* FOR SALC. *LO acres. level. One, black ground, ffne brick wuse. nn« new asm on pike near the city. J‘Lee, MO.OO per acre. 100 aer«a, Hue brick house and barn., 14.000 worth of timber, near the city, do acres. bott-’UI •■lack noil. Price. ! |~noo per acre 114 acres. F-e miles from city, ou pike, fine new boast and barn, some ( limber Price. 110,000. Ido acres, brick house and barn, good outbuildings. 12.000 worth of Umber. neatly all level, near the city. Price. ?■ 000. Also manv smalt farms. «C and 40 acres. On-, unimproved WM F POHLAR. n . a hatesvllle, Ind. (Advortisemeat) -c- ~ for rent. Rtudabaker home, oast of Decatur. Ind All modern, furnace, bath, electric lights, gas. etc. Two orchards, hie poultry yard. large garden Enquire of A. D. Ruttioo. at Old Adama County Dank >s«tf NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Notice la hereby given that I will not allow hunting on my farm In Mon roe township. Adams county xsstJ tRA WAOONER I (Ad>.rtscmeut)

DEVELOPING THE GRIP ________ SIMPLE AND AT THE BAME TIME BENEFICIAL EXERCISE. — j Utilize the Read Newspaper In Healthful Way, and Muscular Power, Aatonlahlng In Its Volume Will Result. After you have read your morning paper and want to rest your brain by a little exercise In which the newspaper may still play an Important part, the writer suggests that you adopt the method of a friend in New York city. It Is simple, yet quite ingenious, as It stimulates energy In a mild way and Is especially helpful on mornings when you do not feel inclined to exert your strength. Take In each hand a corner of an ordinary sheet of newspaper and crumple It up until the four corners are brought Into the palms of your hands, forming paper balls. Avoid assisting In the process by pressing the hands against the body. The result Is surprising. Every muscle will be brought into sympathy with the muscles of the forearm In the effort to secure the last corner (to completely hide the sheets in your hands.) Your nervous force and blood circulation are thus pleasantly stimulated. Practice this from one to two minutes. beginning slowly and gradually increasing In speed. When you have succeeded In forming these paper balls you can use them in the same manner as you would use a grip machine; that Is. grasp them as tightly as you can and then release the grip without opening the Ungers entirely, repeating this alternate action grasping and releasing—about seventy-five times a minute. By so doing you will develop a powerful grip. Simple as this paper grip machine seems it Is superior In many ways to many of the manufactured devices. This exercise does not make the hands callous nor does ft enlarge ot deform the joints. It massages the flesh of the Inside of the hands, including the thumb, and gives them beautiful outlines. The gentleman who discovered this novel form of exercise puts It to a practical test in the winter season. !<• carries these paper balls in hfs coat pocket and keeps his hands warm by the exercise of grasping them tightly and rapidly. He has developed such strength In hts fingers thereby that he has no difficulty In tearing a cor ner off a full deck of cards or ot lifting with one finger a good-sized man by the belt. There is something decidedly fas ■ clnating In the exercise. Try it > Had Confidence In Christiana. , Dr. Courtney H. Fenn of Peking relates a significant Incident of the recent disorders In China, says the Far East At Paotingfu the local 1 banks were so much frightened at the revolutionary outlook that they suspended every sort of payment across their counters. Not even gov- • erument officials nor teachers of gov- . ernment schools were able to get , money for necessary expenses. But a missionary tn the city found It Important to obtain |2OO for current out lay at the mission, and he sent a mee - senger with an appeal for this sum. : Greatly to his surprise, the messen I ger returned with (500 In currency and an offer from the bankers of |SOO ’ more if the mission would bo kind enough to take It. The bankers were In serious doubt whether the governI ment was going to continue or not, but they were entirely eonfldent that Chrfrtian missions would persist. i and that money loaned to the missionaries was really safer than in their own coffers. Pleasant Rainy Day. As a very little girl I was much depressed by stormy weather and bated rainy days Then when I was nine I went to live with Great Aunt lluldah. On a disagreeable afternoon she would be sure to say, "Ruch a horrid day! I mist have something good for supper." And she always did. Ro my point of view changed and 1 began to look forward with pleasure I I to having stormy weather. Now that ! I have children of my own I profit , J by that experience and always con ti<ve to have some little delicacy on rainy nights. It may bo waffles or a loaf of th<dr favorite chocolate cake. I It I haven't time for that, I arrange to have them make candy or pop corn After supper I find that my husbattd enjoys the "surprise" almost as much as the children, and a rainy evening la a real festivity In our house — Housekeeper. Real Oreatnoes. A great man ia always willing to be little While he slu on the cushion of advantage bo goes to sleep When *bo la pushed tormented, defeated, he has a chance to learn something Ho baa been put on bls wlta, on his man hood He baa gained facta He learns hie ignorance; to cured of the insanity of conceit; baa got moderation and real skill The wise man always throws himself on the side ot his aasailanta It 1s more to his Interests than it la to theirs to find hie weak point. The wound eijetrtseo and falls off from him Ilka a dead akin, and whoa they who would triumph. Io! bo baa passed on Invulnerable Aa long aa all that la said against me. I feel a certain assurance of success, but as Boon aa honeyed words of praise am spoken h»r m». I feel as one that Hm unprotected before his enemies -- Ralph Waldo Emerson

DIDN’T FEAZE THE FRDALES llm Got the Lotinn and Appt-ed it. But lmp*wemont Was Net Weioe'.no. ns"*aK I met Jim esztr one ’ ♦ on Market street Hs was <-»0. .j n g to ilmself ar. ho uakad me ts vohn. my , ton, was "touchy” sbou* his treckies. ' ( replied that I didn't think he was I jnreasonably so, and then Jim told me why he had put the question. "I used to have a terrible time with my freckles," he said. "It seemed to me then, and It does now, that I had rnoft than any other boy who ever lived. The fellows and the girls used to joke about them, and what they •aid hurt. Yes. It did. You can’t know how much It hurts to have folks make sport of such a fearful Infirmity unless you’ve been afflicted. I "Well, one day at the drug store on the corner I saw advertised ‘The Halm of a Thousand Flowers,’ a sure cure for freckles, blackheads, rough skin, tan and everything else imaginable, and my heart gave a great thump. If I could only get a bottle. But the price was fifty cents —prohibitive! "One morning I was sent to the chemist’s on an errand before school . —I was attending a small private In•titution th>n. Since my discovery there I had almost haunted the shop, a sort of self-appointed guardian of that magical balm, hoping al! the time that some good fairy would come along and provide me with a bottle. j “Do you know what I found there that morning? A hole In the showcase right where the balm was placed. Yes. I got a bottle when the clerk’s back was turned, and as soon as I could hurry away I made for our barn and gave my face a good washing with the lotion. Then I went to school, but I didn’t stay there very . long "As soon as I entered the room ths pupils began to laugh and the tfacher caJled me to her. " 'James.' she said, ‘go straight home I and don’t come back until you have ’ washed your face.' "I couldn’t Imagine what it was al! about, but I went home and looked In the mirror. My face was as red as a beet. Then I rushed out to the barn and read the directions on the bottle of balm. They said to use a teaspoonful to a pint of water!" —Charles Virgil Tevis in the Bookman. ———— Women Should Keep Their Places. At a meeting of a woman suffrage organization in Kansas City, Kan., it was suggested that the members talk ; to their servants and other women workers with a view to forming an i estimate as to the strength of suf- : frage sentiment in that particular locality. One member, who has employed the same washerwoman for the last six years, reported that she put the question to this worthy lady. "Are you In favor of votes for worn , en?" the suffrage woman asked. “I don’t pay any attention to poll tics," the washerwoman replied. "I . leave all that to my husband ’’ "Well, how does your husband stand I on woman suffrage?" "He don’t stand at all. He believes ! in women staying at borne and mind | tng their own business." "How many families do you wash for?*' "Rix." "And what does your husband do. MaryP* "He ain't doing anything right now —unless he found something this morning." Broncho Saved Rider. Nathaniel Diaz of New York, who Is spending his vaeatlon at Diamond i Spring Inn. Denville. N. J., la recover i Ing from a severe shock he expert I enoed recently Dias saddled a bron cho shortly after daylight to enjoy s ride through the mountains As he was galloping alone. Diaz saw an automobile coming around a curve at KO-mlle-an-hour speed The road was narrow. On elthei aldo ware high ledges of rock The auto eould not stop quickly enough to avoid a collision. The horse could i not turn and race before the automo bile At the moment collision seemed In- - evitable the wiry little animal jump rd over the small ear No one was hurt. I Diaz Is still very nervous. Hs nays he wtil pension the broncho. * Mere Race Suicide. And now Austria joins the general chorus ot lament for a falling birth rate. The figures have been dropping atno* I*ol, and. to make matters worse, the death rata has sometimes been abnormally high Austrian officialism ia Sold to be gravely disturbed by thia apparent unwillingness to be born, and It need hardly be said that the anxiety 1» on behalf of the army It always Is tn such cases Hut no economist has yst advanced a reason why any one should wish to he born tn Austria, nor why anyone already born should be unwilling to die at any convenient opportunity. Serves Music •teaming Hot. An indulgent father took bio young son to the clreuo The boy had witpeaeed the street parade earlier In the day and was as>oclaily Inlereeted In tbe calliope, the shrill music of which ha heard immediately upon arriving nt the show grounds Ila want sd to Inspect the strange Instrument and dragged hts father across the lot and up to the meqhlaa Both eould feel the heat from tbs boiler The boy looked It over carefully and watched the operator pounding Mt the familiar taaee. tbee turnlag to hie father said: "Osm lkat*e aartalate hal mnalat*

FREE at Our Store Absolutely Free Wonderful Diaper No Pins By special arrangement with the Na RiiHao, owners of the Patent, we are able to give absolutely free to every mother a complete Pattern for making the perfect-fitting Vanta Diaper —uses no pins, no buttons, has extra thicknesses where needed, but without the harmful bulkiness of ordinary diaper which makes baby bowlegged. Vanta Diaper is fastened by three tape bows; Jgy ' one at the waist, and one f at each knee. Sew a loop Tfcfr on each stocking, and the tape that fastens the diaper at the knee may be slipped through it, thus holding the stocking securely, without a pin. Vanta Diaper is as simple and easy to make as the ordinary diaper. The Free Pattern shows you how. The quantity of these Free Vanta Diaper Patterns alloted to us is limited —but while they last, one will be given absolutely free to every mother who will come in and ask for it. Come at once—to be sure of getting your Pattern before our supply is exhausted. HJLLENKAMPS

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will cell at public sale on the Ed 8. Mocea farm. 4 mile* east of Decatur, and I’4 miles north of L'abo, on Wednesday, Dec. 18, beginning promptly at Xj o'vlock a. m, the following property, to-wit: Seven Head of Horses: O"? % Belgian mare 12 years old, with foal; 1 mare. 3 years old. ”■« Belgian. '« Norman: one \ Belgian mare. 4 years old; one % Belgian mare, 2 years old: one \ Belgian yearling mare, 2 years old In spring; one \ Belgian, yearling gelding; one \ Belgian, yearling gelding Four Head of Hogs: O. I. C. sow, ] with 5 pigs by her aide. Farming Implements: One Bpring tooth harrow, 1 breaking plow, 1 riding plow, com cul-! tivator, one 2 horse disc harrow, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 hay tedder, 1 Deer ! Ing mowing machine, 1 grain drill, two 2 horse wagons, 1 top buggy, 1 set sin gle harness, 2 sets double team har- 1 ness.

Old Adams County Bank Capit*- »iaSurplus , fiu.ast JR” " ’ I'M C- Nihlick, l*r» -ideu m V JUMM jH M. Kirseh and John Nibiiek B j v,r -■ ■ • Led K X. Ehinger. • ashler ’ i T -” tarn-iloans •aMr / a specialty Resolve CollectionF Made A BIRD IN THE HANDS able Kates. Is Worth Two In The Bush! But, A Dollar To The Credit Os . k v »Ty as as s a AccomodaYour Bank Account tionconIS WORTH TWO IN YOUR e c nt , I*OCKET It’s Safe, And Will Double Itself In Melhddf Time, By Extended THE ACCRETION OF INTEREST! Tn our Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposit!

Terms —All sums of >5.00 and under carh. Over |5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. CHAS. W. HOWER. ED S. MOSES. John Spuhler, Auct. ——- —o — WANTED—Fanning mill screens to recover. Bring them to The Decatur Fanning Mill Co. ,cc.*ecr First and 1 Jefferson streets, Decatur. Ind Advt 285t3* WANTED—Some one to do family washing and Ironing.—Mrs. D R. Vail. Madison BL—Advt. 283t3 FOR SAlJS—Three young Shorthorn Durham bulls of extra good quality, all eligible to register. Inquire of ' Samuel Shackley on the Dr 8. D. ! Heavers farm. R. R. No. 2. '|>bone 10-H. Decatur .*4tl2 FOR HALE—I have an extra good sxß I view camera for sale, cheap. Inquire of J. A. Artman —Advt. 8321*4