Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1913 — Page 4

WHAT A GROCERYMAN DID Five years ago a young man started in the grocery business on a small scale in a nearby town. He had no capital and was in debt for a previous sickness in his family. Today ho is supporting a family of three children; has a stock worth J 1,500 a good trade; a nice bank account ami credit at the Bank. We have 2000 people banking here with us who are making good. Why don’t you join us? sl. starts you here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana.

SI EZ=3fiSCXQE3CisSIEj O THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o I*~*i . tT _n

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb, s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 3,200; shipments, 950; hogs closing, steady; official to New York yesterday 2,280. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs and lights, [email protected]; roughs. $7.00—57.25: stags. [email protected]; sheep, 2,400; steady; top lambs, $9.40; cattie, 150; steady. 1 " t New ear corn 60c No. 2 Red wheat 11.03 No. 2 White wheat .. SI.OO Oats 31c Sample stainew oats 26c Rye 55c Barley 40c4#>5bc I Feeding barley 45c '■ Alsike seed $10.73 No. 1 timothy hay $ll.OO No. 1 mixed SIO.OO No. 1 clover SIO.OO Rye straw $6.50 Oats straw $6.00 Whteat straw $6.00 Clover seed $9.50 Timothy seed $1.25 COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard $8.75 Chestnut, hard $9.00 Pea, Hard $7.50 Poca., Egg and Lump $5.50 w - Ash $4.50

The Best Cigar For The Money You Ever Smoked THE “WJITEI STAG” "EXTRA MILD” ( Distinctly Different for Sale By All Dealers • ' . ■■

WANTED—Pop corn, shelled; white I and old com—F. V. Mills. 30t4 ' FOR SALE—Fine home raised tim- | othy seed, at 11.75 per bushel. Tne.t’iie J. B. Davis, Monroe, or address i ' Ctur, Route No. 5. 31t3

ez x n I Lent Bargains Feb. sth. I gg If ;.cu va ’.r., in. ; le bish line don’t Wet B B that v- h;.ve ; u. g , assortment. Such as 'l Mackeral, Holland muring, Cod fish, Lake heriing, Special sirdines, Imported . 4 sardines in olive oil, Imported zj sardines tomato sauce, sar- £ dines in mustard sauce, f , $3 Link salmons, Blood - L? red salmons, j Kipperd - herring, Bio&ters, Cleaned dried smoked herrings and p B Special -%rdmes ig ISt Ac GROCERY I PHONE 292 ( *ppy Johns Prop.

v - spiiut H - Vall *y $4.25 R Lion $4.50 Cannell , J - Hill $5.00 Luri * KALVER MARKETS. Beef hides Calf """”.’’l2c Tal!ow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] Muskrats sc©4se Skunk ' [email protected] Coon [email protected] PoBSU “> 10c@70c Mifl k 25c ©56.00 '■’JttfenrKAWW** I Eggs 20c | Butter 20c© 25c Lard MB..ICK A CO. Eggs .'. 2)c Bu«er 18c©25c rv. etm.iNOt Spring chicks $ c Ducks Fowls Geese q„ E ggs :::::::: 2 ?c Butter Turkeys ,Old roosters

i ' FOR SALE—A bed davenport, good ’ as new. Oak finish. ’Phone 570, jor inquire Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer. 25t« FOR SALE —Brood sow, will have pigs in march. Inquire of Dyouls Schmitt. 30t6

SUNDAY SHOW BILL. (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. s—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Senate passed the Stotsenberg bill this afternoon to require that on an appointative school board one member shall be a woman, and that womev may be elected as school trustees, where the trustees are elected by the people. The garnishee bill, which allows merchants t,o collect debts of necessities from accounts, to the amount of 10 per cent of the wages of the debtor, survived the attack made on it during the second reading, and was passed to envocment. The long-expected bill to legalize Sunday theatrivals and moving pictures was introduced into the senate by Albert Zearing of Indianapolis. It does not legalize Immoral shows. The bill is expected to provoke a fight. FUNERAL OF MICHAEL TOUHEY. The body of the late Michael Touhey, whose death occurred at Lima, Ohio, Tuesday, arrived In this city this morning at 3:30 over the Erie. The remains were accompanied by the relatives and were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hyland, on Fourth street, where they now lay. The funeral will take place Thursday morning from the St. Mary's church at 8:30 o'clock and burial will be made in the St. Joseph’s cemetery. 1 w . .... . — FOR SALE FOR A SHORT TIME My house and lot on 7th street; also an ideal 15 acres of poultry and trucking farm, 1 square from brick street; all necessary buildings; or a 13-acre trucking garden just outside of corporation, 2 squares from brick street Inquire of JOHN SCHEIMANN, 215 So. 7th St.,; ’phone 413. FOR RENT—7-room House, 536 Nuttman Ave., electric lights, celler, remodeled throughout Inquire at store or residence.- John Brock. 30t3* WANTED—Salesman for well known line lubricating oils, auto oils, greases, varnishes and specialties in local territory. Salary or commission. Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. wa-w—r — —» w•. -- -km...„ -r- atr Remember that Teeple, Brandyberry and Peterson’s sale closes next Saturday

M . fete il W wsFW&JI W - Wv 1 Wjf A ROARING COMEDY. Entitled, “The Boy Rangers," in' which the jokes and tricks of the young boys are given in full. A drama entitled "The Little Sheriff,” is one of the best ever shown in Decatur. Tomorrow night is feature night. A three-reel special. “THE BOY RANGERS,” Comedy, Lubin. “THE LITTLE SHERIFF,” Essanay Drama. “THE PAINTED LADY,” Biograph. .Jhe CRYSTAL i THE HOSPITABLE HO TESS Who loves to cater to her guests in the best manner always procures her cakes and dainties where she gets the richest quality and rhost delicious flavor. Our ornamental and fancy cakes, layer cakes, Cocoanut and Angelfood cakes are general favorites in cakes for weddings, receptions, teas and parties are always delicious and of the highest quanity when baked by Jacob Martin

THE THIRD D6«REE—-Continued. prererrea, ror some reason, not to give it—even to her legal adviser—and he let her have her way, Exacting only that the woman should be produced the instant he needed her. The young woman readily assented. Os course, there remained the "confession," but that had been obtained unfairly, il legally, fraudulently. The next impor tant step was to arrange a meeting at the judge’s house at which Dr. Bernstein, the hypnotic expert, would be present and to which should be invited both Capt. Clinton and Howard's father. In front of all these witnesses the judge would accuse the police captain of browbeating his prisoner into making an untrue confession. Perhaps the captain could be argued into admitting the possibility of a mistake having been made, if, further, he equid be convinced of the existence of documentary evidence showing that Underwood really committed suicide he might be willing to recede from bis position in order to protect himself. At any rate it was worth trying. The judge insisted, also, that to this tweeting the mysterious woman witness should also come, to be produced at such a moment as the lawyer might consider opportune. Annie merely demanded a few hours’ time so she could make the appointment and soon returned with a solemn promise that the woman would attend the meeting and come forward at whatever moment called upon. Three evenings later there was an Impressive gathering at Judge Brewster’s residence. In the handsomely appointed library on the second floor were seated Dr. Bernstein, Mr. Jeffries and the judge. Each was absorbed in his own thoughts. Dr. Bernstein was puffing at a big black cigar; the banker stared vacantly into space The Judge, at bls desk, examined some legal papers. Not a word was spo-

J • \m| \t\ 1 JV. ■a ( Each Was Absorbed In His Own Thoughts. ken. They seemed to be waiting for a fourth man who had not yet arrived. Presently Judge Brewster looked up and said: “Gentlemen, I expect Capt Clinton In a few minutes, and the matter will be placed before you.” Mr. Jeffries frowned. It was greatly against his wish that he had been dragged to this conference. Peevishly, he said: “I’ve no wish to be present at the meeting. You know that and yet you sent for me.” Judge Brewster looked up at him quickly and said quietly yet de cisively: “Mr. Jeffries. It Is absolutely necessary that you be present when I tell Capt. Clinton that he has either willfully or ignorantly forced your son to confess to having committed a crime of which I am persuaded he is absolutely innocent.” The banker shrugged his shoulders “If I can be of service, of course, I —l am only too glad—but what can I say—what can I do?” “Nothing,’’ replied the judge curtly “But the moral effect of your presence Is invaluable.” More amiably he went on: "Believe me, Jeffries, I wouldn’t have taken this step unless I was ab solutely sure of my position. I hav« been Informed that Underwood com mitted suicide, and to-night evidence confirming this statement is to be placed in my hands. The woman whe paid him that mysterious visit jusl before his death has promised to cotni here and tell us what she knows. Now. if Capt. Clinton can be got to admit the possibility of his being mistake! it means that your son will be fret In a few days.” "Who has given you this Infortna tion?” demanded the banker skeptic ally. “Howard’s wife,” answered th* judge quietly. The banker started anC the lawyer went on: “She knows whe the woman Is, and has promised tc bring her here to-night with docu mentary proof of Underwood’s sui clde.” “You are depending on her?” he sneered. “Why not?” demanded the judge "She has more at stake than any of us. She has worked day and night on this case. It was she who aroused Dr. Bernstein’s Interest and persuaded him to collect the evidence against Capt. Clinton.” The banker frowned. “She is the cause of the whole miserable business," he growled. The door opened and the butler, entering, handed his master a card. "Ah!” ejaculated the judge. "Here’s our man! Show him up." When the servant had disappeared Mr. Jeffries turned to his host. With a show of irritation he said: “I think you put too much faith in that woman, but you’ll find out—you’ll find out.” Judge Brewster smiled. “That’s our object. Isn’t it, Mr. Jeffries —to find out?” he said sarcastically. "What’s the name of this mysterl(To be continued)

PUBLICI SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, at the cement block building on the corner near the Bremerkamp mil, Decat u . dana. on SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1913 Beginning at 1:00 O'clock P. M. Sharp V *■' ■ y a / i - “Ze- ’ i " P* 30 POYNEER SEED SEPARATORS The Poyneer Separator has won more premiums at state and national fairs than any other. It will clean clover and other seed. Will take cockle and cheat out of wheat and smut from wheat, also will cean beans and peas. The best seed separator on the market. Every farmer shotid have one. TERMS Six months, purchaser giving note with approved security, and bearing six per cent, interest. D. W. BEERY, Owner CHRIS BOESSE, Salesman

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale on the Ernest Korte farm, 3 miles south of Magley and 1 mile east of | Curryville, on Thursday, February 6, the following property, to-wit: Horses and Mules: One team extra good mules, weight 2700, six years old, and extra good workers; 1 Belgium stallion, 4 years old, weight 1700, extra good breeder, and sure foal getter, well broke and will work any wh4re; right reserved to sell this horse privately on or before date of sale. Cows: One Shorthorn cow, 4 years old; be fresh in May; 1 cow, 3 years old, fresh 4n April; 1 Hereford cow, 5 years old, fresh In July; all giving milk. Hogs: Four O. I. C. sows, 1 full blooded, due to farrow in April. Farming Implements: One Cassaday riding plow, 1 Shunk w-alking plow, 1 Deering spike tooth harrow, 1 Deere walking cultivator, 1 McSherry disc grain drill, 1 McCormick binder, 6 ft. I cut; 1 McCormick corn shocker, 1 Deering mower, 1 Deering hay tedder, 2 double-shovel plows, 1 Tiffin wagon, 3-in. tire; spring wagon. Old Hickory I top buggy, 2 sets hay ladders, 1 with 120 in. bed; 1 wagon box, 2 sets heavy ; breeching harness, 1 set single buggy > harness, 4 square horse blankets, 2 I stable balankets, carriage heater, ■ storm front. Blue Bell cream separator, sprav p, g-lndstone, postauger, i-'t ' uj ag rhe-™, 2 feed bags, 2 log cha tvs and Look cro^ba r , mud boat, wheelbarrow, 2 long I undied ; shovels, bvuop shovel, pots > scoo beet fork, 8 rods barbed wh«-, son * potatoes, feed and gr*!n, ruout ’J doz. chickens, 3 geaee, 2 turkeys, some household goods anu .- ; :.ierous other articles. Terms—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; all sums over $5.00 a credjit of 9 months will be given by purchaser giving note with aproved security; 4 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. O. C. YANEY. Noah Frauhiger, Auct. A. K. Stoneburner, Clerk. 3-4-5 PU3LIC SALE. The undersigned win offer 'or sale at his residence on the old Rumschlag farm, 4 miles south of Decatur, on Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1913, beginning at 9 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: Nine Head Horses: Gray mare, 9 years old, heavy in foal; sorrel mare, 9 years old, heavy in foal; bay mare. 7 years old, in foal; sorrel mare, 3 years old; sorrel road mare, 2 years old; general purpose horse. 9 years old, citjr broken; draft colt, 2 years old; bay gelding 3 years old, can step a quarter in 30 seconds and half in 1:10%; I will also offer my sorrel road stallion, ijristo Wilkes, 9 years old, weights 1250 pounds, and has stepped a half in 1:15%, quarter in 31% seconds. Eight Head Cattle: Black cow, fresh in March, 8 years old; red cow, fresh by day of sale; 2 cows,

fresh in April; heifer, 2 years old, fresh in August; 3 heifers, coming 1 year old. Six Head Shoats, weighing ' 100 pounds each. Farming Implements: McCormick binder, mower, [disc, good as new; hay loader, good as new; hay tedder. Check Row planter, steel rollei, s riding breaking plows, good as new; walking breaking plow, good as new; riding corn plow, double shovel plow, single shoved plow, spring tooth and spike tooth harrow, 5-tooth cultivator, clover seed j buncher, 2 sleds, 2-horse wagon, low I wheel; 2-horse wagon, high wheel; 1-! .horse wagon, with tongue and shafts; I 3 three-horse double-trees, beet racr, * 3 buggies, 1 as good as new, hay ladder hay rake, hog rack, 2 farm gates; * 18 ft. ladder, 14 ft. ladder, 10 ft. lad-’ dec, 2 la*n mowers, fence stretcher,! wagon jack, gmdstene, 2 wheelbar-1 rows, corn sheller, about 40 rds. wire 1 pence, 2 post hole augers, -2 hay 1 knives, pair of scales, vise, 2 crumb ■ shovels, 2 spades. 4 log chains, log bunks, hog scaffolds, 3 iron kettles, 1 meat barrel, flour chest, all kinds of | iron and wood pullies, 2 lifting jacks," some building brick, lot of planes and i augers, brace and bits, 1 and 2-lnch pipe and couplings, about 20 potato' crates, cider barrel, roll of barbed 1 wire, 2 mowing scythes, lots of go-xl • lumber, fence posts, lots of fine stove 1 wood. Hay and Grain. About 6 tons j pure timothy hay, mixed hay, some' clover hay, corn fodder in barn, loti good seed oats, corn in crib, some fine seed corn and Timothy seed. Harness: Two sets double work harness, set single work harness. Household Articles: Sideboard, kitchen cabinet, J sink, table, 2 sets dining chairs, 2 beds with spring and mattress, 1 iron, ■ 1 wood; Round Oak heating stove, I milk separator, lamps and dishes, some grain sacks and potatoes, many I other articles too numerous to men- ' tion. Dinner to be served by St. Paul • Ladies’ Aid. Terms:— All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand. Ovoe $5.00 a credit of t months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 1 per cent off for cash. No property retuuVed until BtdUed for. John Spoiler, Auct. R A. HUNTER. " — o NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA. Druggist Says When Mixed With Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left to age and carefully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every '■bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching, and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.

though, is troublesome. An easier is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, know as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn’t nearly so nice as “Wyeth’s.” While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with I Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can I tell, because it does so naturally; so "evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your ■hair, taking one small s’rand at a , time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, after another application or two it will be restored to its natural color and be ■even more glossy, soft and luxuriant .than ever. I Local druggists say they are celling lots of “W’yeth’s Sage and Sulphur;” ,it surely helps folks appear yotinge*. The Holthouse Drug Co. m-w-s — oFOR SALE—Good timothy hay, ba!l- --| ed, at 60c per bale; also first-class ' oats straw at 50c per bale, and also , have first-class livery at reasonable prices and prompt service. Ernest 1 Schlickman, 3rd and Monroe streets, I’phone 181 27t3 Seventy-five men wanted to work on • ice.—H. L. Conter. FOR SALE—Four O-foot nickel show cases. Inquire U. Deining.-r. 23tf FARM FOR RENT—Sixty acres in St Mary’s township, with good ■ buildings. For terms inquire of Clyde Rice, mall carrier. 27t6* ’LOST —Oblong gold class pin. Return I to Ruby Parrish. 28t3 CASH SALARY—And liberal commis--1 sions to ladies to advertise and introduce our goods. W’e pay all eV penses; outfits free. Short hours, ■pleasant work; permanent. The L»xamint Co., Lima, Ohio. FOR SALE—New. pure white Embden geese feathers, tfell cur"! and selected.—Mrs. E. S. Christen. Decatur, Ind. ’Phone F. 12. WANTED—M«*n tn clear 5 acres of land, at once.—Dore B. Erwin. - FOR SALE—Ground bones for • ; - ens.—Dyonis Schmitt. dull-’ FOR SALE—Canning factories, by Thqmas M. Brown, or Springfield. Mo., on time, a per cent of pack, or for cash. 16 sizes—sßs to $850; f cr farms or large communities. If in ‘ terested, write for booklet FOR SALE—Cheap, four 6-ft nickel show cases. —U. Dninlnger. FOR S ALS-Ho'-ise and lot. comet ot Second and Jackson streets, vaca-’J lot Third and Jackson. Write KNiblick, R. R .No. 8. V,i FOR SALE—Choice building lot, squares northwest of court bouse, plenty of fruit —Jacob Ata. FOUND—Ladies’ brown muff. Owner inquire at Hunsicker’s restaurant WANTED—Position as domestic young lady. Inquire ’phone 209.