Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1912 — Page 8

fSI E=Z3 DOX3OaEZ=3CI oTiiE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J £T Corrected Every Afternoon I=3 E====3 E3OX=3OE3 £======! E±J

east buffalo. East Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3,040; official to New York yesterday, 1,330; hogs closing strong. Medium and heavy, $7.70® $7.80; Yorkers. $7.651i $7.75; light Yorkers, $7.25® $7.50; pigs, $7.00 ® $7.10; roughs, $6.75®56.90; stags. $6,000 $6 50; sheep, 10,000; strong; lambs, 10c higher; tops, $8.00; cattle, 450; slow. >. « —VRK No. 2 Red wheat 96c No. 2 Red wheat 93c Standard oats ...28c No. 3 oats 29c Simple stained oats 21c Rye Me Feeding barley 45 c | Alslke seed $10.50 j No. 1 light clover hay $11.50 No. 1 clover hay SIO.OO Timothy hay $12.50 Mixed clover hay sl3 00 Medium mixed $11.50 Heavy clover hay $9.50 Rye straw 26 00 Osts straw 15.50 Wheat straw $4.50 Clover seed $8.50 Timothy seed $1.25 COAL MARKET. Pocahontas egg and Pimp $5.75 West Virginia eg gand lump... .$4.75 Pomery egg and lump $4.75 Jackson Hill egg and lump $5.25 Yellow Jacket lump $4.75

YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH. A Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar-1 den Sage, Restore Color to Gray Hair. A feeling of sadness accompanies j the discovery of the first gray hairs ' which uniortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing chat you are “looking fit” gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days' time? Most people know that common Garden Sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grand mothers used a “Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal preparation of sage, combined with sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that u split at the ends or constantly coming out. few applications of this valmbit remedy will bring back tho color, and in a short time It will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly Improve the growth and appearance of the hair Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few days' treatment All druggists sell It. undec guarantee that tho money will be refunded :f the remedy Is not exactly as represented nuthouse Drug Com pa ay.

I I !■ Over the hills nod far away on high speed and with power to spare the Vanadium built Ford w?l! take you at lowest cost. It holds rhe world’s hill climbing iecotd and jests all records for economy in first and after costs j Ev.-*v ♦'lri cir x Ford-dfid evrry Ford I I u» t a F«*td ' boo»l»r'*. New pric«*x --run- I | abwit $$K-touring car $ YO-.-dvliverx rar | j! $AL'*.-.will all •quipmwnL Gel particulars |||l I from Grove Garagw Co,. Dvcatur, Branch I || Ina——lll ■aaHMHMUMnauaM—■■anauMßi—■■■■■■■■■■■MxnwMMMnnManknaMau

Anthracite egg, stove and chestnut SIO.OO Anthracite pea 8.00 Anthracite mixed 900 Coek 7 00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Spring chicks 10c Ducks 10c Fowls 10c Geese 8c Eggs 27c ! Butter 18c j Turkeys 11c Old roosters 5c KALVBN MARKET* Beef nMes It Calf ~ 12c 1 adow .... 6c Sheep pelt* ... 26c0k1.u0 FU Lt.trvK A MP'S. Butter 20c® 25c lard 8c Eggs 30c NlP.lCr. 4 CO. Eggs 33c Butter 18c®25c n. oe.RxiNa. Spring chicks 9c Ducks 10c Fowls 9c Geese 9c Eggs 27c Butter 19c Turkeys 15c Old roosters 9c

— PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale. 3 miles northwest of Willshhe, IVk miles east and % mile north of I Pleasant Mills, 2 miles west and Vs mile south of Wren, Ohio, on Wednes[day, Dec. 11, beginning promptly at 110 o'clock a. m., the following property to-wlt: 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 shoata, partly fattened out. Farming Implements: McCormick binder, Empire grain drill, McSherry rrain drill, riding breaking flow, 2 walking breaking plows, 2 cultivators. 2 double shovel plows, disc harrow. I spring tooth and spike-tooth harrow s, good 2 horse wagon, 2-horse truck, 2 sleds. 2 sets double work harness, good as new; 2 seta single buggy harness. 2 iron kettles, corn on the stalk, corn In the shock and corn in the ertb, fodder 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 $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note; 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. 8. B. KUNGER. Joha Spuhler, Auct. Wm. Teeple, Clerk. — ■ - ■ ■ o FOI'ND—A pair of elbow kid glovea owner can have same by proving property and paying for add. Enquire at thia office.

|A PITIEBLE CASE I Man in Last Stages of Consumption, Homeless, Suffered Hemorrhages — OF THE LUNGS On Streets of the City—Was Sent to Ft. Wayne Last Night. A most pitiable case, that of a man in the last stages of consumption, 1 homeless, penniliess and who is said j to be addicted to strong drink, came to the notice of local physicians Thursday afternoon. The man, who is forty-two years of. age, and a wanderer on the face of the globe, had been working in the city at one of the factories the past three weeks. Thursday he came to this city and spent much of the day lounging about. He slept for a while in the various of- ; ficials' offices, and later went to the i bench in front of the Everett & Hile , store, exposed to the damp and chill . of the rain, where he suffered several i hemorrhages of the lungs. Marshal Peterson's attention was finally called to him and he took him to the county physician, who stated that the man was too far gone to ho;>e for a cure. It was desided best to get him out of the city, upon which he might become a burden, and he was put on the 5:30 car and shipped to Fort Wayne, Marshal Peterson paying his fare. The man it is said was at one time an inmate of the hospital for tubercular treatment at Denver, but was discharged, as incurable. On return to the heavy air of this climate, his decline has been rapid. — ■ -- -J A FEATURE FILM. Tonight, at the Crystal theater, a historical film of interest will be shown covering a precarious period leading up to and following the abdication of King Henry Fifth of Spain. King Charles' son is a scholar in a monastery and in the abdication the older brother is named king. The younger brother. San Juan, escapes from tlie monastery and accompanies his sweetheart to see the coronation of the king, where the new king becomes infatuated with the girl. The exciting race between the two brothers, leading to their knowledge of each other when the father interferes is interesting. All hand-colored films, two reels of them, with a comedy film to fill up the bill. *'SUT THE SICK. Mrs Ixmils Kelly and son. Raymond, returned today noon to Monroeville. Mrs. Kelly was here helping care for her little granddaughter, Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed Whitright, who Is 111 with catarrhal fever. The child Is slightly better. Mrs. Frank Welch, a patient at the Fort Wayne hospital. Is reported as i getting along very nicely. Mias Eda. daughter «< William Butler, suffered an operation for the removal of adenoids and tonsils, and Is recovering nicely. Mrs. Joe Kiess la numbered among the sick. John Christen is quite seriously HI. Have vou seen Hensley’s stock of Xmas, presents _ W ' NToD—-Fanning mill acreena to recover Bring them to The DecaInr Funning Mill Co, ,es*«? First and J.fferson streets, Decatur, Ind Advt. 285t3* Diamonds from 17.50 to $2Ol at Henslev’s, buv your g.rl or wife a diamond. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house, the Ned Bteele home on Rukk St. In julre of Mrs, Geo. Flanders; teleWe will lay your presents a vay "or you and encrrave them free at Hensde ’s the Jeweler, FOR HALE—Base burner; euqulr* at Dr J. F (Xrerdalea, 110 South Third street,— Advt 287tJ Foil SALE—Haru coal burner and 1 Al! engraving ts done by hand at n >. tone of hard coat. Hee Dal Hower at Baker * Hower meat shop -Advt. MTU The largest stock of Xmas, presents ever handled in Decatur you will find in Hensley’s Jewelry Store.

WHERE the world lags In Arts, Literature and Science It Is Progressive—Why Not In Humanity? In the acceptation and appreciation of the latest developments in the arts, literature, philosophy and the sciences, the modern world is truly cosmopolitan. It recognizes no boundary line of race or nationality where genius in these fields reveals itself. So closely are the various countries now bound together through internaI tional communication and commercialism and the universal diffusion of in- | telligence, that competition in the search for knowledge has been tremendously stimulated, says a writer in the Metropolitan Magazine. In the realm of the Intellect and the senses emulation is encouraged and each new discovery or achievement that promises greater progress for mankind is hailed with Impartial enthusiasm. The world is ready to pay homage equally to Marconi, Lister, Rodin, Reinhardt. Tolstoi, Loeb. Pea'ry or Amundsen. None will be denied the acknowledgment due him because 1 he was born in one country and not In another. It is the patience, daring, endurance, persistence, wisdom and passion for truth and knowledge as manifested in his works that are accepted as the measure of his worth. It is only when economic and political supremacy is in question that the nations and races maintain hideous ! ond barbaric, relations toward one another. Then envy, suspicion and 1 thoughts of mutual destruction are accepted as natural, logical and inevlI table. Then the world divides itself Into armed camps and group alliances ere made as safeguards of one nation against the other. In everything but the one vital, human essential of the welfare of the people, who sustain out of their poverty the armaments in times of peace and give of their lives when war is rampant, the world’s rulers aro content to see amity and brotherhood prevail. QUESTION FOR MUSIC LOVERS Just Whit Do You Hear When You Attend a Concert or Listen to an Orchestra 7 The above question was put to me many years ago. under circumstances that made it worth more to me than a full year of instruction under any master of the old world or new. I was coming away from one of my first symphony concerts, when I met my violin teacher, and told him I bad Just heard the great orchestra, "Is that so?” he remarked. "Well, what did yon hear?” “Oh. the Unfinished Symphony and “But you are only telling me what was on the program. What I asked was of mon importance. I wanted to know whgt you heard.” I started cto say that there were nearly a hundred musicians, that they played all kinds of instruments, but be interrupted again. “Yea, 1 know, but what did you hear? Was It a great noise or did It aay something to you?" Now 1 began to understand, and of course I had no words to axpress my feelings. But I thought about it very often for some time, and wondered what music really was; what othet people heard; whether any one ever heard what I did; if they ever found themselves powerfully moved at a great climax in the music; if they preferred to go to concerts alone and alt In a dark corner and listen without looking tn the direction of the stage And as I gained more experience aa a listener there were thousands of ques , tlona that arose from that one simple ' question. What did I hear? What did you hear when you listened to good music?—Exchange. Roads Wore Not Public. A century age al! the larger towni In eastern Massachusetts were to b« reached substantially only over tol. roads, or turnpikes, along which one l>aid to pans. The roads were built and owned by corporations chartered by the commonwealth, and the tares, ot lolls, were taken up every few mllei at toll gates, wbleh were usually ee ' | tabllahed on tha bridges, so that no one could get by without paying | There were turnpikes to Concord, to • Worcester, to Dedham and Provl | dcnce, to Neponset and Quincy, to , Lynn and Salem, and to 'NewburyI port. At the first toll gate out ot Halm toward Boston, $5,300 was taken in the year ISOS, but the dry ot • greatest travel on the road waa June 1 1. IMI3. when 120 stages and hundreds of carriages went over the road that , their occupants might get a glimpse from hilltops ot the tight between the Chesapeake and the Shannon. In which the dying Lawrence uttered his (mortal words, "Don't give up the ! chip." Ruesla’a Hunting Bog. The hunting season In Russia has come lo an end, and the following ’ particulars, says a St. Petersburg correspondent, relate to the booty, wbleh baa far surpassed that of the preceding year. 1 The largest number of animals killed are squirrels, which head the Hat with 4,626,309 victims The moat sought after fur Is of courts black sable, of which 12.15" were caught. Last year a clear profit of 2,590.000 - francs wee made on sables, which fetched aa much as 1,000 francs apiece • ' The remainder of the "bag” was - composed of 200.000 ermine, 1,600 ,' brown bears. 110,000 skunk, 100 blue foxes and 16.600 grsv wolves

IN A CLASS BY HERSELF Odd Position of French Woman Who Is Neither Spinster, Wife, Nor a Divorced Person. According to French law, husband and wife who have been once divorced, and who, after due reflection, have found out that they can do no better for themselves, and have married each other a second time, cannot be divorced again. Sixteen years ago a gentleman who could not put up with the freaks of his wife Bought and obtained a divorce, but after a year's reflection he forgave her, and they went again before the mayor. It was not long, however, before madame broke loose again, and tried the patience of her husband beyond endurance. He applied to the court for a remedy, but was told that all It could do for him waa to pronounce a separation, although he would be always obliged to pay her alimony. He agreed, and years went on, and the lady also went on disgracing the name she still bore. The man again repaired to the tribunal and said: “My wife, who is separated from me, but who la still my wife and whose husband I still am, continues dishonoring me. What am 1 to do?” to which the magistrates replied: “You must go on paying her her allowance, because she evidently has need of It, but we will forbid her to use your name.” The woman now la in a position that has never been provided for by legislation. She Is not divorced, and never can be, and nel-1 ther she nor her husband can ever marry,again. Yet she is more than separated, because she cannot use her , husband*!! name. She comes under no category, being neither spinster, wife, nor divorced, and she stands for a class that may be termed the "semidivorced." NAMES OF VARIOUS CLOTHS - Chiefly Derived From Their Place of Manufacture, Though Not In All Cases. Muslin is named from Mosul, a city on the banks of the Tigris; Cambric from Cambria, a town of France. Gauze Is probably derived from Gaza in Syria, although some authorities hold to the Hindu "gazl,” meaning thin cloth. Baise, which is commonly thought of as being of green hue. was named from its original color, a reddish brown. The word Is really the plural of "bay." and the color Is that of the horse which is known as ‘bay." A form of the word is common in many tongues. Damask, quite obviously, is derived from Damascus. Silk and serge are both derived from the Latin Seres, meaning the Chinese. These fabrics were first imported from that portion of Asia which is now southern China. Velvet Is from the Italian vclluto, meaning woolly, this from the Latin vellus, a fleece. Vellum is a derivative of the same root —a prit or hide. Bandanna Is from the Indian word meaning to “bind or tie,” and has ref trace to the manner of tying knots in the fabric to prevent the dye from reaching every part thereof. In this way spots are left white and a rude pattern remains in the cloth. Alpaca comes from the animal ot the same name in Peru. It Is of the llama species and Its wool Is used to manufacture the fabric employed in the making of summer garments. Oollco got its name from Calicut, a town in India, once celebrated for Its cotton cloth. The Code Feminine. As soon aa Mrs. Granger waa fairly past. Mr. Compton hesrd an Irri tated “Thera! I knew It!” from bls wife, and turned to see what waa the matter. ■ “She's just aa provoked aa she ean be to think that Mrs. Lombard and 1 didn't ask her to go out with us to i sea the Williams baby!” said Mrs. Compton. “She thinks that It waa on account of her having said that she didn't find three weeks' old babies very Interesting, when of course she'd make an exception of Lena Williams* baby. But that wasn't the reason we didn't aak her; it waa because we de elded all In a burry, and there was just time to catch the train. She's made up her mind she wont propose our names for the book club!” “How do you know she thinks all these things?” inquired Mr. Compton “My dear, didn't you see the way aho bowed?” asked hie wife In a pity. Ing lone. “Why, yea.” said Mr. Compton. "1 thought she gave a rather more pro uounced bow than moot women do, and smiled quite brilliantly.” "You dear thing” and Mrs. Cotnp ton patted bls coat-sleeve. "of course she did! Tbat'a bow I knew exactly what aho was thinking.*'—Youth's Companion. Index to Intoxication. The late George 11. Cluelt believed profoundly In temperance Mr. Cluelt, at a temperance dinner once said; "In moonshine districts, where the whisky looks like water and la drunk like water, strange Ideas prevail aa to what Intoxication really la. “In a moonshine village, on# Halun day afternoon, a man lay In the broil* l Ing sun In the middle of the road with i an empty bottle by bls aide I "'He's drunk; lock him up,’ the sheriff said. i Btrt x woman Interposed hastily, I " 'No be halnt drunk.' aba said *1 I Jest seen bls fingers move."*—Philo delob la Bulletin

HOLDEN LEAVES lOW# COLLEGE The “Corn Man" Joins I H C Service Bureau. TO HELP PUSH WORK FOBWARO Co-Operation Movement for Larger Crops, Better Roads, More Prosperous People and a Better Nation. This marks the beginning of a now and greater business service. It Is a i co-operative movement for larger crops, better roads, happier homes, more prosperous people, and a richer < and better nation. That Is to say, the I H C Service Bureau proposes to help do for all the states and for Can- , ada what Holden has done for lowa. i After considering many offers, and ( after an investigation of the company and Its works, Professor Perry O. Holden has entered the service of the I H C Service Bureau at Chicago. Professor Holden is known wher- I ever real agriculture Is known. His i whole life is one of service. He orig- , Inated the Idea of carrying Informa- ] tion direct to farmers. He is the fa- ] ther of the demonstration train, short, ( school courses, the corn show, county tl I ..,-Vkdi PROF PERRY G. HOLDEN. demonstration farms, and the National Corn Exposition. As head of the extension department of lowa State College of Agriculture he did a work which. Senator Cummins says, up to the presort time has Increased the wealth of lowa $20,009,900. The object of the I H C Service Bureau Is the promotion of agricultural education, and a co-eperatlon which will tend to raise the whole tone of commercial, industrial and farm life. Since sericulture is the basis of pros-' Parity and progress, naturally forts problems claim first attention The alm is hleher efficiency, both on and off the farm. To do a big work a big organisation la necessary. Not only the blsnesx. but the perfection of the International organization as well appealed to Pro--feasor Holden. The big general agencies. scattered al] over the States and Canada: the salesmen travelers and expert maehlne men; 1 the 40,900 dealers—every one. so *»r as possible, la to be made an apostle of better farming. For years the International Hap venter Company has realized the Importance of service. It has scent mlb Hons of dollars tn the perfection of la-bor-saving machines, and now the company Is going In for direct service - direct to the farmers, and direct to! the farmers' children, that the meg and women of tomorrow may be mere capable and so more prosperous than the men and women of today It is no longer a theory that If wo are to get the moat out of life wo must raise more per acre. "Intensive farming" is In the atr It Is the battle cry of peace and plenty. But raising m<>re Is the result of mind, not muscle. We must know And not only that, we must snow wo know, and know why »• know w« must know good seed from bad. rirht cultivation from wrong, and the whvs and wherefore of climates, sefis. fruits, cattle. horses, poultry, and so fonh. For these things the bureau was established, Hut the bureau and Professor lloldr-u ,e. more than an average hicreaso of a few hvshrts They see a time coming when frrmrre wilt raise twlee as many bushels of corn, wheat and osta to the acre, and like yields of all other kinds •? farm products They see a time when farmers and farmers* wives and th»lr children win think more and work i l»sa Every bushel raised means just i that much profit and the profits of i the farm promote rnmmtreo and ta. I dustry After a period of good work In Michigan agricultural oolkge, better wo«k i at Illinois, and a great work al low*. Professor Holden now enters upon a , world's wort While In future Pro? fessor Hnlden will designate Cbtcaro as home, been)* he is not leaving hva 1 —he la merely carrying low a to tax * Hat of the world.

Michigan Farms' liy<u are interest inM . I( ran farms or real esta write HAIGHT & IIICKS Howard City, Mi c h. We have th. Bargains •MO. p?r acre up. Ur- C. jnne!l veterinarian Phone ]cs FIRST APPLICATION ‘^ ===s darkens the haul Simple Remedy Gives Color, stream , and Beauty to the Hair. rou do not bv.e '□ have gray he. or faded hair •’ you don't wu*. „ Why look old .r unattractive? if L hair is gray <- r la n.*a, you can chas B It easily, quickly and effectively using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hi* Remedy. Apply a little tonight u* in the morning you will be agreeah* surprised at the Fronts from a sfnA application. The gray hairs win !»ss conspicuous, and after a f n more application:, will be restore 9 natural color. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur g* quickly removes dandruff, leaves th scalp clean and healthy, and motes the growth of the hair. It g a clean wholesome dressing, whid may be used at any time with pefxj safety. Get a fifty-cent bottle from job druggist today, and see bow quickly! will restore the youthful color th beauty of your hair and forever n| the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy sts* and falling hair. All dmggtsts * under guarantee that the money vj be refunded if You are not safisM after fair trial. after fair trial. The Holthouse Dr* Company. n>v< J viniS/o SPECIAL! Tonight we will show a colored Aim, covering a : a-' period of Spanish hlsto.y, lue .lM ■ cation of King Charles Fifth Aj* itiful picture, carrying an tmpreßl ! story of self-dental. Two full I with a special reel of comedy J old price, five cents . “DON JUAN AND HENRY R W Path* Drama, two reels. "THf $2500 BRIDE," WetwmOß J** .The CRYSTAL Theatg. > II nl/l ’ tdi/W' * m3S - 1 *‘‘ n * man 11 * • bMr 5 Wanted a oi 3nWl IVv’* stone costiaf t him was $1 HMM) making I* ! profit of $11.50. W<- txpl* • that our profit was only 3 ' ' per cent, He was ro« ' and uent to aw 3 *’ by city and paid sls/.O’ *' ring. It way the saitw- mW ! mond, the same quality* _ i the city merchant the ’‘ 3n *J as it com us. The OB 1 !' chant's profit was 55 4 . out 58 I*2 per cent. ‘. • we sell m> much ‘ ! cause we have no S. i' ■ • . rent, no SS(MHIO month i hire and ail the rest of *'• f accordingly. Cannot , ‘ J you money on your (li.in’ 0 "*. Be sure you in* poet . • of Gold watclunk . ets and chains, " etc. before g ' Xmas purchase. An'thms ‘ away without a dep* l *’*- j'ngravcil Hee ' Hensley Jewelry W