Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1913 — Page 4

DAILYDEMOCRAT Published Every Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM. JOHN H. HELLER. Subscription Rates. —' — Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier $5 00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail $2.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known un • pplicaticn. Entered at the postofflce in Decatur,

TARIFF AND TRADE According to the elaborate investigation made by the London Board ot Trade three years ago, wages for skilled labor in the United States are one hundred and thirty per cent higher than in England; and in th e Canadian Aarket Englands gets a tariff preference amounting to thirty-three and a third i>er cent. Any high protectionist who is true to the basic protectionist dogma that ability to compete depends upon the wage scale will tell yon that, under those conditions, the United States cannot possibly compete with England and Canada’s trade. But the I nited States does compete and with signal success. Eliminating all those items in which we have a decided natural advantage over England — including breadstuffs, meat, mineral substances and manufactures of wood—and taking over articles as to which England is fairly on all fours with us, a Scotch Investigator finds that our sales to Canada have increased two hundred and eighty per cent in ten years, while England's sales have increased only a hundred and thirty-eight per cent. Os iron and steel manufactures, books and printed matt r, boots and shoes, electric apparatus, brass manufactures, and like England paying less than half onr I

wages, should theoretically make much cheaper than we can—we sold Canada last year more than a hundred million dollars’ worth, while England sold onty sixteen million dollars' worth. On the other hand England can take our cotton, make it into cloth and beat us selling the cloth to Canada; and of textiles as a whole, England sells Canada four times as much as we do. The tariff has nothing to do with it. The wage scale has comparatively little to do with it. Ability to compete —that is, to make goods cheaply —depends upon ttre efficiency of the labor. Where our labor is most efficient, as in machinery, agricultural implements, and so on, we beat England in spite of a much higher wage scale. Where English labor is moat efficient she beats us.—Saturday Evening Post. \

r *npenal $3 Hats You Can Keep Cool even if you are not at the seashore. Just buy an “IMPERIAL” straw and receive “hat satisfaction.” Easy Fitting, Exclusive Braids, and Interesting styles. ALL PRICES. ’ ' > * I “ THE MYERS DAILEY COMPANY

COMING SUNDAY Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Harvey of Mt. Vistory, 0., Coming in Interests of MISSIONARY SOCIETY Will be at Mt. Victory and Pleasant Grove U. B. Churches. Bev. and Mrs. M. M. Harvey of Mt. Victory, Ohio, will be here Sunday to conduct special services in the interests of the Woman’s Missionary association of the United Brethren church. Services at the Mt. Victory U. B. church in Union township will be conducted by them Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock; Sunday evening, at the Pleasant Grove church. Mrs. Harvey is the organizer of the missionary association, is a fine speaker and talented woman, and her address will be of interest to all. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. o— NEW YORK LANDS. An unusual opportunity is offered in Western New York to acquire fertile, well located, well improved farms at remarkably low figures. The situation is unusual. Here are farms ideally located so far as markets are concerned. You are at the door of the world’s markets; within a few hours’ ride of 40,000,000 people, who must be fed. These farms produce a great variety of crops and are in the fruit belt of western New 1 ork. Send for our advertising matter, but in the meantime consider carefully some of the bargains which we offer. We have 300 farms to select from. Earm 103—98 acres, $145 per acre, $14,200; 2 miles from station; smooth land, no stone, no hills, well drained; easy slope; overlooking beautiful Seneca Lake; has a little timber; good pasture; well traveled roads; apple orchard of 4 acres; 1 acre pears. House, 10 rooms, in good repair; big cellars; cistern, well; 3 big barns; all outbuildings in good shape. This farm will soon bring S2OO to $250 an acre.

Farm 107 —98 acres, SIOO per acre, $9,800. Not far from No. 103 above mentioned; 2 miles from 2 railroad stations; railroad switch on the land. View of the lake. Smooth, fertile soil; no stone, no hills, good drainage; nearly new 8-room house; cellars, well, 3 big barns. New orchard of 2 acres; apples and peaches. Improvements as a whole are worth not less than $5,000. Farm 122 —88 acres, $l3O per acre $11,500. Beautiful farm; 214 miles from 2 cities; one of 3,500 and the, other of 8,000. Could not be in a better location. On gravel road; good neighborhood: near school. Soil, tight loam, well drained, 3 acres of hard maple timber; make your own syrup and sugar; 2 acres of orchard in splendid condition, full bearing. Also 'pears, cherries, plums, grapes;

all fruits do well. Good fences; fine old stone house, 9 rooms, with big cellar; new barn 65x34, with other sheds and outbuildings. You cannot replace the Improvements for less than $6,000. Farm IS3—BO acres, $l5O per acre, $12,000. This house is in the village, the farm lies on the edge; paved street in front of the house; cement walks. Looks like city property; a beautiful home; 12 roomed house, modern, with furnace heat. Barn is in good repair, painted up. Basement cow barn with stanchions for 6 herd of cattle. The soil is rich, sloping to the east, and there is a view of Cayuga lake from the house. Improvements her© are w'orth more than half ■X value of the property. Farm 235—118 acres, SBO per acre, $9,440. 4A4 miles from city of 3,500 people, 1 mile from a village. Soil sandy loam, slightly rolling, in good neighborhood, surrounded by good farms. Improvements in good shap. House cobble stone, 12 rooms, good cellar, 2 barns, hog house ond other outbuildings. This farm is a good producer and will soon pay for itself. Farm 248—22 acres, $165 per acre, $3,630. This will please a man looking for a small farm; only 2% miles from Geneva, with 14,000 people. Loam soil, no stone, some timber not yet cleared. There ar e 14 acres under cultivation, being rapidly set out to fruit, apples and cherries. 150 cherry trees just coming into bearing. They ought to pay for th e farm. Splendid neighborhood, god roads. Ideal for poultry and fruit. House of 9 rooms, furnace; small barn, large poultry house.

Farm 251 —180 acres, S9O per acre, $16,200. Only 2L4 miles from city of 8,000. Soil, gravelly loam, good drainage; overlooking Canandaigua Lake, farm is well tiled and is noted throughout the country for its fertility. Apple orchard of 4 acxes in full bearing. There is alwaya. fruit on these New York farms. State highway runs through farm, adding to the value of th e place. House of 8 rooms, 2 large barns. Buildings are insured for $3,500. The renter of this place recently died, after having farmed ■ there for 23 years. Th e owner cannot get another as good and will sell. Farm 256 —90 acres, $75 per acre, $6,750. Only 1 mile, from railroad station; surrounding land well improved. Soil rolling, well drained: 4 acres of apples, 2 acres of blackberries; small fjeld of alfalfa, which will grow anywhere In this vicinity. House of 8 rooms; barns and other buildings. The location makes this very attractive, and a bargain at the prfce.

Farm 282 —37 acres, $12,580. This is really city property, the house being inside the city limits of t'anandaigu, the county seat of Ontario county, with 8,000 people. There are 20 acres of muck land on this farm, well adapted for market gardening. Such land in some places sells as high as SSOO per acre. The improvements are exceptionally good. House, 14 rooms, modern in every respect; almost new; finished in oak and chestnut. A big barn and other conveniences. Ideal for a home. Farm 283 —168 acres, $l4O per acre, $23,520. This is an ideal dairy farm .being % mile from the postoffice in Canandaigua, city of 8,000 people. Close to state road; improvements high class; 3 acres of apple orchard; no waste land; no stone; 24 acres of alfalfa. Farm is well underdrained; soil, dark gravelly loam; 2 sets of improvements; main house has 14 rooms, cellars, bath room; water piped throughout. There Is also a tenement house of 8 rooms. Big cattie anjJ hay barns, cement floors; every convenience for operating a dairy. Water piped to the barns and house; silos, feed cutter, poultry house, tool house, etc.

Farm 301 —210 acres, $25 per acre, $5,250. An ideal stock farm. Rolling land; good improvements; well drained. Fine young apple orchard of 50 trees; house 10 rooms and cellar. Water piped to house and barns Irani spring. Barn has basement —stanchions for all cows. 75 acres of timber; good spring. Excellent stock farm, but not as close to market as others mentioned. We will sell these farms on easy terms, generally one-third In cash and the balance one to ten years at s’l per cent and 5 per cent interest. Conditions are in every way attractive. There are good fruit lands If one wants to go into fruit, growing and fruit is a more certain crop in this vicinity than anywhere else in the United States. We can demonstrate this. Come and see what we are offering.

PAYNE FARM LAND CO., Room No. 19, Continental Building, GENEVA, N. Y. • - WHY NOT TRY POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY Give* Prompt itnd Poult Ire Relief in Every Cave. Sold by DrnggleU. Price 11.00. Trial Package by Malt 10c. WILLIAMS MFR. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. : or Sale*BY

DELAY IN WEDDING Occasioned Because Guardian of John Townsend Lived Out of Town. A LICENSE WANTED By Mr. Townsend to Marry Miss Clara Thompson— Delay Caused. Saturday evening, John Townsend, son of Mrs. Harve C. Clark, of Monmouth and Miss Clara Thompson late of Illinois, a guest at the William Baker family near Williams, appeared at the county clerk's office here for a marriage license. It developed later that Mr. Townsend is under guardianship, and as he is under age, the written consent of his .">iardlan was required, although his mother who accompanied the couple to the office for the license, was willing for the same to be granted. The guardian, Samuel LaGarde, resides in Tipton county, and as it was necessary to wait until he couid be seen, the delay in the wedding was occasioned. The guardian arrived from Tipton County yesterday, and what action will betaken In the matter is not yet known. It is understood that it is desired that the wedding now take place Sunday.

A MOTHET-IN-LAW Supreme Court of New York Decides Just What Right She Has In Home WITH A SON’S WIFE Strange World If We Were No Better Than the Law Forced Us To Be. Is a wife compelled to live with her mother-in-law? This most delicate question th e Supreme Court of New York in Field vs. Field, 139 New York Supplemeht. 673, has been compelled to decide. The plaintiff, a man of moderate means, brought his mother, a widow, into his home to provid for her. Some differences having arisen between the mother and wife, the latter has gone, and expresses her intention and desire not again to return so long as her mother-in-law is I in the house. She is very desirous of living with her husband, and has offer-i ed to return when his mother leaves. | The husband insists upon his right to provide for his mother, but the wife insists upon her right to live with her husband without his mother, and now the parties insist upon having their legal rights determined. As to the r respective contentious the court remarks: "No friendly relationship can ever be maintained upon strictly : legal basis. When husband and wife begin to discuss their respective rights discord and disagreement begin. Fortunately self-rights are never thought of in that desire for mutual helpfulness which pervades most homes. This would be a strange world if people were no better than the law allows. Society and home are preserved, not by law, but by an instinctive as well ' as educated regard for the moral rights of others.” The court concludes . and holds that a son is not compelled I to support his mother in his home, but ■ that, if he does, "she can have no say * whatever regarding the management ■ and control of the homie. This belongs 1 to the wife, and if the husband's • mother makes discord where there should be harmony, interfri. with the > wife's control and management, even s at the request of her son, or by her own improper conduct and thoughtless ■ language makes home unpleasant and I distressing to the defendant, then th. f wife would be justified in leaving her - husband and requiring support from , him elsewhere.”

NOTICE. The Church of God will hold services Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, and at 2 o’clock they will hold baptismal services. Services will nlso be held In the evening at 7:30. All ate invitee to attend these services. One block east of the court house. ■ o — Real estate transfers: Fritz Koenig to .Janies M. Boyey, part lot 731, !)•■- catur, $11500; .Joseph S. Schwartz el a', to Eli Heer, SO acres, Monroe tp., |1; Eli Beer et aITTo John .1. Schwartz, 80 acres, Monroe tp., $~»00; John J. Schwartz et nl. to Eli Beer, 80 acres. I Monroe tp., $500; Bertha B. Rape et al to Adam Egly, lot 394, Geneva, |BSQ.

STOMACH TROUBLE THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE GRAVE Sufferers of Stemach. Lirer. Westinal Ailments, Gall Stones and Appendicitis Should Try a Dose of Msyr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy—Brings Quick Relief and Permanently Cures It la ■ posUttr* renwdr for St.mnrb, Llrar ar. 1I Inteatlnal Alluienu. Oa-ti-itle. 1 r ..'......„ Prcaaure of Use Arouri.l ih« I ■ DlMrem After Eatu.u. Shw» i -■ - < Ilea.laeh.'. Fnlntlim Spells Cen«t I -.it. ■ and Torpid Liver. Yellow Jaumllee. Ari’"" 1 , (lull store*. Mind yon. yon an- «<< thi* remedy fora wt-ek or two great benefit*. One d-'-e •houM ; .. great curative power*—yon will be H ite- . lt ■uffering. and cau*ei» you t«» fe»‘lv.iptlr once. Don’t lie U»acvuratfet... v..m • , , failed. One dose ui IUI6 htvuedj w.d wO, Mnyr" w«oderfH Stomach Remedy I" ■' widely knoun and auccemtful renn-ay '■ ' “ .. ailment*. Ask your drtunri** forin.«‘ A describing yourtrouble and com . c j from cured ixjop’e. Prepared by l.r< H MO ■ Chemiet. IM-IS6 Whiting St. t Ch THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Sick at Stomach? Better get your system in shape by smoking The White Stag Extra Mild Built from the choicest leaf. Scientifically cured. Try it. You’ll like it. Dr, C. V, tonne! VETERINARIAN Plmno office 143 1 IlOllc Residence 102 “Little Red Hen” POULTRY TONIC 100 thousand chicks die every day during June in Indiana. This tonic cures and prevents diseases of chickens and turkeys. Chickens fed this tonic grow one-third faster. No sick chickens, but hearty, plump fellows. Commence feeding now. Buy of SMITH, YAGER & FALK Druggists Decatur, - - - Ind

Try this Prize-Winning Salad—- —— Knox Perfection Salad - H bov Knox eparUlnj . finely .hrrdd-d c.bbage. F, cupcold » '. Juice ot 1 lemon. % cup mild vine.- ~ ‘' cupsugar. 1 pint boiling water. 2n cry cut Innnail pieces. 1 teaspoont can sweet red peppers, finely cut. ■ b»»i»»‘u« to set ad 1 w’na,;,. Turn into a muldaadchill * B In dice and serve In cases nude ot m." Il „ ptppers. or th<- mixture may ba ahaoad ia to cow .Ifcad chicken or Thi? wsml*** - ' and satisfying part of aluncCn or I in n "o r ‘ f ltwasnwardeda priJeofsloo 1 ? e ° £ our rec, pe contests, and is ,b ? v s th ' «‘»ndard of the wdin " salad. Try it and see how Knox velshnc improver salads. Two Pacha, e,-Plain and Acidala e 1 Both Making Two Quarts (>„ gallon) of Jei:/ With the Plain Sparkling, lemons are turd < fiavormg; but with the Acidulat’d « k 3„ co.»e. an envelope ot concentrated lemon £ -a great convenience when too U;y tosoueere lemons. Both contain a tablet lor cmorrnj her us tend you th, Knox Keen, Book and enough Gelatine to make onepmt ZS? 0 ’’ 1 , try n ’ c *' any <»• Os our d-rseru Jc Utmf, CIUUES B . KKOI CO WOXOMAV., If KNSqBI teSSI q ssßfih

in (ASH PRIZES I to be given to the five best decor-■ •ited automobiles in the Firemens I parade. Prizes to be distributed ■ as follows:- ■ First Prize $5.00 11 Second Prize $4.00 fl Third Prize $3.00 fl Fourth Prize $2.00 ■ Fifth Prize SI.OO ■ There will be needed about 40 or 50 automobiles to B haul the officers of visiting fire associations, and it B is the wish of the tire laddies of the city of Deca- B cur that everv body that has a machine, whether B they live in the city or not, to take it upon them-B selves to see that we have ail the automobiles neo ■ department is doing everything in their B nower to give us the best tire fighting service nos- ■ sible, and every citizen of Decatur that owns a ■ machine owes them the use ot it for one hour on B the afternoon of June 26th. You do not have ft, ■ decorate your machine to be in the parade, but H should you decorate you stand five chance I■ S ing repaid for vour extra trouble. Let every one ■ who will put their machine in the parade re] .rt to 9 me at once so we can tell about where we are at in 1| this matter. '■ 0. L. VANCE. I L Manager of Auto Parade l| r * a E==3OE=3 J - — y — ll I I CATTLE SA J At The | STUDABAKER STOCK YARD! BLUFFTON, INDIANA. I Saturday, June 21. Ii * B SEVENTY HEAD Al trdeen Angus Bull. I full blood Gurnsey Bull, al oh >n(«t horn bull calves big enough for service, 10 head of sM' am. 4 years old, some good, voting teeding com about I Aberdeen Angu> and Short Horn Steers, 20 head of Joey H 4 -ri’l sonie ,‘ n balance consisting of heifers weighin.. 50# • 'W pounds, principally short horns. c.s. aLosell 1 head of work horses, 2 colts and a double* of work harness. SALE TO BEGIN AT 1 O’CLOCK lai'olMtw*'"'" ‘ bMS B " !ers i " slufe ’ °“' HEED & FRADHIGER

NOTICE. Will sen _. „ Thundsv t 00 a house ac 4 J «. ana'street t ‘^ o s *’ at 2 >■™, *3 Ind!-, | y—us green- ! i ,

“the amsco is A REAL CAMERA **“ “ 1 Ssiori-.f ° b y 9o ct. of the pi ■ suiipri/.. on account of the venipn ■ ei c and general co: ANSCn ° T e instrument. If you buy a’ ' ■ L J you are sure to get the best.. If voiH/ sup Pbes for all makes of camera--. * y ,ldVe a camera try the ANSCO Him aii4 CUO Paper and Post Gaius CALLOW <£ RICE Side Os Sl.ee-

bouec.—Mil. John States . -■ ... , r, — HORSE i d REXT- Will ' able-to right party; 1- - v * St, 'phons &IS. _