Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1913 — Page 6

LIFE IS NOT ALL SUNSHINE ESPECIALLY IF YOUR FEET HURT But if you will try a pair of Old Time Comfort slippers or shoes you can stop the hurting and by the way you should see the handsome oxfords and pumps in Button Lace or strap in all leathers. You get good shoes of ELZEYAHACKMAN OPP. COURT HOUSE 1 J OCAL pride should center in the forthcoming Chautauqua here. It is a really notable event and its success will mean much to the future of this community and this county. Everyone should be a booster. ' Dr. C V. Connel DR. L. P. MEYER VETERINARIAN VETERINARIAN Phnnn Office 143 ! Office at Residence ■L lIUIIU Residence 102 Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind. SURE DEATH TO BUGS Insure your vegetables and garden from destruction from bugs. There is absolutely no preparation on the market that will rid your vines and leaves of the income killing pests so satisfactorily. thoroughly economically and speedily without the remotest possibility of injury to plant leaf or vine in any way, as Bug Death. This preparation does away with continually “dousing” the vine and plant and does not contain arsenic or arsenical poisons. Bug Death is not for one particular bug or worm, it “fixes ’em all,” and gives you Larger Crops and Better Quality. In quantities from one Ju mid tu 100 pounds LEE HARDWARE CO. _i-.— The Beer That Adds Zest to a Lunch Phone No. 1 I. A. Kalver Agent , Piionc No 581

if CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

* THE WORLD WAGS ALONG'. *! $ ft ' * If you would be alive, you must * I * advertise. Ages ago people be- * 1 * lieved they could only advertise * * if they had a big business stock. * i * Nowadays, however, everybody is * * doing it. If you have an article * * to trade or sell, If you want to ♦ * rent or sell property, if you wish * * to do things you must let the * j * people know it. The way to do it * 1 * is in these columns. Try it. $ ************* * HELP WANTED. LADIES—Make $5 or more weekly,; home spare time, sewing sachet bags for us. machine or hand, experience unnecessary: send 20 cents postage for working sample, instructions, and i material to start, EASTERN CO., Nashua, N. H. Drawer 505. 145t3 TO SELO— Winona Mills hosiery and underwear; sales direct to wearer; ! fine propostion and big money. JOHN 1 W. LANGLEY. 412 State Life building, Indianapolis, Ind. 145t3 —— , | WANTED—TooI and die makers: general machinists; machine bands; repair and upkeep men, etc. Steady permanent employment; good wages. State age. experience, specialty, references, wages wanted. 218 STATE LIFE Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 145t6 AGENTS WANTED. HOME IRONING MACHINES—Heated by Gas or Gasoline; Operated by; hand, electric, water or gas motor. Sizes 24, 31 and 37 in. Sells >2O up Easy Terms. Write for discounts and booklet. The McBREEN LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT CO., 848 w. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 145t3 WANTED—Salesmen two district repersentatives to travel with line of paints, oils, greases. Signet Oil Co., Cleveland, O. 145t6 LIVE AGENTS, MEN OR WOMEN— Wanted to introduce high grade household specialty into every home. Quick sales. P.ig profits. Greatest agent articles ever found. Brand new, 1 positive necessity. Send for free part icular* today. H. GROSSMANN SUPPLY CO., 2809 S. Spaulding Ave., Dept. No. 3, Chicago, 111. 145t3 START —Earning >5 a day. Easy profitable summer work. A new leader Sample free. Write today. An interesting proposition. SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO., Dept D. New River. Tenr.eesee. . 145t3 WANTED —An opportunity for Agents to sell our latest specialty, Big profits, get busy and write for particulars today. KENWOOD MANUFACTURING CO., Crawfordsville. Ind. 145t3 DISTRIBUTING AGENTS—Either sex to fill vacancy in Decatur as our representative. Grand chance for right party. No money needed. LINCOLN A. ROSCOE, 223 Blunter Bldg. Chicago, 111. 145(3 AGENTS—HandIe remarkable money getter. Easy to sell. Easy to handle Repeat orders almost every house Write for free sample. J. W. GIBBONS HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES, Lock Box 499, Fairmount, Minn. 145t3 FARM AND FRUIT LANDS—In Ros common county, Michigan. In large and small tracts on easy payments Write for free illustrated booklet. ST. HELEN DEVELOPMENT CO., Chicago office, 402 Straus Bldg., Cor Clark and Madison Sts. 145t3

REAL ESTATE. AGRICULTURAL Opjairtunities—A new 300-page book containing 32 ' soil maps showing all important soil and agricultural divisions in every state. Prepared by soil and agricultural experts. Gives reliable informa-; tion concerning soils, crops, agricul- ! tural conditions and opportunities throughout the United States and Western Canada. Homeseekers and 1 Investors, should write for free map,; sample pages and descriptive matter. I Agricultural Advancement Agency,! Box 62. Madison, Wis. 145t3 FOIR SALE—lmproved southern ; Michigan farms. Good soil, low prives and easy terms. No trades, : Ask for catalog. The Harpester-Mur-' ray Co., Bellevue, Mich. 145t3 INSTRUCTION. TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO CASH —By new method just inventde. I teach anybody to write storiesl that sell. Particulars free. H. A. I PHILItIPS, Editor, Group 24 L. 8., 156 Fifth Ave. New York. eod3 SONG POEMS and Musical Composl-i tions Wanted: —We publish music on royalty. Words written for music I and music for words. MAJESTIC: PUBLISHING CO. 1258 4th Ave., E Cedar Rapids, lowa. 145t3 TELEGRAPH receiving learned in a few hours, by the Simplified method. 25c coin, Sudbury Technical In-1 stltute, 80 Vernon St., Roxbury,: Mass. l<St3l

LEARN SHOW CARD WRITING-] Complete instructions giving a thorough working knowledge of the art, and numerous beautiful illustra ’ ! five designs, in big book, >3.00 postpaid. Hardy's Bookstore, Oakland,! ] Cal. 145t3 | MISCELLANEOUS. Have you a desease you have been unable to cure. Our recipes nnd formulas to manufacture home remedies have cured thousands. No pay if not; ; cured. Write College of Chemistry, j Danville, 111. 145t3 CLUB OR COLLEGE PENNANTB--for 75c; 6 for >1; any name or : colors, 24 inches long. Sample, 255. ■ Milwaukee Pennant Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 145t3 i HIGH CLASS Utility White Rocks Eggs >125 per setting: >6.00 per hundred. Chicks, >l2 per hundred Delivered free. W. H. Lansberg, Framingham Centre, Mass. 145 m w s 4 wks TYPEWRITER L. C Smith, 2 color, practically good as new, only >3*>.oo, cost >IOO. Will ship for trial and pay expressage. J. STEDEL. Plainville,; Ohio. 145t3 •crimes of White slavers-—| Only low-priced book published.! Fearlessly, truthfully exposes everything. Agents make >5 daily. Send 30c now for book, instructions. —' Frank Montgomery. Powell, Pa. 146t3 FOR SALE. RABBITS —Book on raising Belgian Hares, illustrated, 25 cents postpaid. Book on Pigeons, illustrated, 50 cents ] postpaid. HARDY S BOOKSTORE. Oakland, California. 145t3 LOST —Pair of plyers. Finder please return to Earl Smith at Citizens’] telephone office. 141t3 FOR SALE—Two cows, will be fresh in July. One Jersey and one Durham. Inquire of Dyonis Schmitt, at City Meat Market. 135t12 WANTED—Agents to take orders for the Kwick-sharp Knife and Shears sharpener. Good commission.—Win. G. Kist Co., Decatur. Ind. 128tf, WANTED—Man to uo general work. Inquire at onc> of Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons. 142t2 LOST —Bracelet, valued as a keepsake, on one of the north roads. Finder please return to this office 145t3 I am with tne Lincoln Life Insur nee company. See me before you insure. —Wm. E. Faurot, Decatur, Ind., R, R. No. 5. 89t3wk-Bwks ■ I FOR SALE—FuII blood Jersey calf, ; coming year old this fall. —B. E. Van Camp, Decatur, R. R. No. 3. 134t6 WANTED — Family washings to do. ■ Inquire at this office. 136t3 FOR SALE —No. 5 Printype Oliver; typewriter; almost new. Address] Z, care Democrat. WORK WANTED—Young man. cecently arrived from the old country, speaks fair English, wants place as' farm hand. Good worker, steady habits, wants steady job for year. Leave ] word at this office. 144t3 FOUND —Pocketbook containing a small amount of money. Owner 1 may have same by proving property ] and paying for add. —L. E. Summers.i MALi HELP. : WANTED—Railway mail clerks, car-]

tiers, good pay, fine positions. Pay; for instruction after you receive posi-1 tion. Liberty Institute, Dept 76, Rochester, N. Y. 21 28 FOR RENT —A 10-room house, elec- ‘ trie lights, city water, barn, a dandy place, on Winchester street. See Harvey & Leonard. 151t3 FOR RENT —New six room furnished i cottage at Crooked Next door to grocery, is on automobile hack' line. Telephone James Bain. 15 Ll line. 151t3 FOR RENT —Modern residence, cen-) trally located. Inquire of A. D. S it-, . ties at Old Adams County bank, or ‘ | ‘phone 6-v. 128tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sixroom cottage at Crooked lake. Gro- \ ; eery next door; automobile hack line. See James Bain, ‘phone IS-L. 149t3 ANY Intelligent person may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Correspondence Bureau, Washington, D. C. 20-21-23 ! LOST—A |5 bill near the St. Mary s church. Finder please return to | Germain Christen and receive reward. 148 t« : WANTED—A girl to assist with house fork and in taking care of children. I Call at 121 North Fourth street, or phone 337. 150t3 FOR SALE —An E. M. F. 30 automobile. In good running order. In- , quire of David P. Sommer, 1% miles ' east of Berne. 152t3 . 4 sa . „ _ .... -■»««,Xi. _ .. ■ v ’ ‘ i. . Al .

HINTS FOR THE ROSY HOUSEWIFE Combination of Jumper and Swing to Hold the Baby.

I 11 f I & >,

An Oregon man has patented a coni blued baby jumper and swing that will probably afford infants much eu joyment and give mothers more rest. A basket shaped device is suspended from the celling of porch or room by means of elastic cords. This device, known as the saddle, has openings In the front through which the baby's legs are thrust and come up around Ids waist When sitting in it he is completely safeguarded against falling out and yet he can swing his legs with perfect freedom. This apparatus can t* used as a swing or will bounce up and down owing to the elastic cords. A tray with slots in the ends can be as fixed to the swing or removed in an instant by the simple expedient of inserting a cord in each slot. A child may swing or bounce about in this contrivance in perfect safety. Starching Net Curtains. Gelatin starch is successfully used for stiffening net curtains. To make it soak a quarter of an ounce of gelatin in a cupful of cold water for an hour and then dissolve it in a quart of boiling water. When this is clear starch the curtains by Immersing them in it and wringing them dry. It sometimes will need to be strained through a fine wire sieve or a piece of coarse cheesecloth to make it clear. Tea or bluing should be added before it is strained and well stirred in to avoid streaks. If starch made In this way is not stiff enough increase the proportion of gelatin.

Refurbishing Window Shado*. When shades are soiled and faded they can be reversed on the rollers so I that the faded and soiled portion is 1 rolled up excepting when the shade is ( pulled down to its full length. Cut off the old hem and untack the other end j of the shade from the roller. Tack the end which used to be hemmed on the roller, press the rol’ed end, fold a hem, stitch it on the machine with the loosest stitch or else catch it neatly by hand, slip the stick from the old hem in the new one, and the shades are as good as new for a long time to come.

Pique Bedspread*. Thin pique can be made into serviceable and durable bedspreads for summer at little expense. It can be pieced together down the center with a band of heavy embroidery insertion or with an applied, stitched band of white linen. The edges can be hemmed or finished with an applied banding of fig ured or plain material. This same material may lie used to cover the center piecing. Such a spread, made of pique, which sells for 30 or 40 cents a yard, would wear for years If carefully made. Boiling a Ham. The delicate flavor of boiled ham Is often tainted with the flavor that boils into the meat from the rusty rind. To soak a ham overnight in cold water is not too long a time to free it from the dlsagreeeble rind taste. Scrape and wash it clean. 801 l for fifteen mln utes, pour off the first water and use fresh water. When done remove from the boiling pot. take off the skin, sprinkle over with pepper and a little brown sugar and bake brown. A little vinegar or sweet cider Improves the flavor.

Lsmen ■ Cleanser. Never throw away pieces of lemon after they have been squeezed with! the lemon squeezer, for they come In bandy tot removing stains from the hands and elsewhere. Dipped Into salt they will scour copper kettles nicely and remove stains from brass work. Lemon like this will take stains, dirt and odor from pans and kettles as nothing else will. The odors of fish and onions can thus be ea-ily removed. '. Restorative F«u- Invalid*. Invalids who dislike the flavor of meat extract will be able to take It If a ft ispoonful or so Is added to a cuoful of boiling milk. The milk disguise, the taste of the meat extract A small quantity of this mixture taken wher there is a feeling of exhaustion wit prove an admirable restorative. Ranoid Butter. To sweeten rancid butter melt the butter, skim it then place a piece of light brown toast in it, and fa7 few minutes the toast will have absorbed the unpleasant taste and smell.

A SHOE STORE WITHOUT SHOES . , tore without shoes would not do very much business- would * And each shoe store buys it shoes from thee makers who anus rture the kind of shoes for which it has a market it must aho<J adapted to the requirements of it trade. H w many n ves and won>«». wo-’ are tr y' n # do t,UB,n ‘' SB without a Ba k Account’ You can ro more do a successful business without u’ k account thah a shoe store can sell shoes without stock, You need a Bank of personal service. One that takes a hearty, personal interest tv you and your individual needs. first national bank Decatur, Indiana.

pc—seioaoEicsxi r-j rTHE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o Corrected Every Afternoon - fag |I3OE3OE3I=a Jj

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., June 27—(Spec ! ial to Daily Democrat I—Receipts, v] 000: shipments. 1,.’i20. official to Ne.x York yesterday 190; hogs dosing steady. Mixed, medium and heavy, >9.VOi >9.05; pigs. >9 10: roughs, s7.B"?' >7.90: stags. W OOfa >7.50; sheep. L--000; Steady: lambs, quarter hogher. tops, >8.00; cattle 400; slow. a a 1. BURK. New wheat 83c ; No. 2 Red wheat 97c 11 No 2 White wheat 94c No. 3 Yellow corn 81. cora. White 69c Oats "7c, ‘ Sample a«a!neu uat* 26c Rye .....64c , Barley 38c & 45c ’ No. 1 timothy hay >9.50 • No. 1 mixed >8.50 1 No. 1 clover >G.'O Timothy seed >1 00 “ Wool 12cCi20c » • I , COAL PKICE&. I Stove and Egg. hard >B.OO i ’ Chestnut, bard .>8.50 Pea, hard >7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump >5.00 W. Ash >4 f-0 I V. Splint >4 50 > H. Valley >4.25 i R. Uon >4.50 i Cannell >6.00 ; j- Hill >6.00 Kentucky $4.33 ! Luria >4 50

FLY NETS Now is the time to buy your fly nets. Protect your horse and save your feed and shoe bills and also make your horse work more satisfactorily, uome in and let us show you our large assortment of nuts from $2.50 to $15.00 Chas. F. Steele & Co. North Second Street

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. 3 7 Capital 3120 0W ’ /’I Surplus . >50.000 '7' Niblick, Preeideut J? H. Kinch and John N i '' Vice Presidents ufr''JC Ebtnger, ( -ishier. 3 ’ 1 \ Dpad Farm loam sS''' \ Kcal! a Specials rA*- -a Reflect — Resolve Collecliore * Made Nothing Like 'ffi. A BANK ACCOUNT E able Rate?. To Give A Man The Courage Io Face The World “ With Safe . ~ Banking And Ail That’s Hurled Methods? Aga ’/? st Him To Discourage U Extended One Dollar Starts It!- ** To our -ZZL-.. " — a Patrons

FULUtNKAMPS. F*{gs Butter ~, ' NIBLICK & CO. 4-Tggs .. Butter I-ard ll)c H. BERLING. Springers .j Effis Ducks Fowls Geese Turkeys Olu roosters KALVER MARKETS. Wool I’.cfi ’ic Beef hides Calf .'''l2c Tallow it Sheep pelts »5 C u J1 to) Muskrats 5c4f45c Skunk 25c053.5d Coon 10e#>2.75 Possum 10cO7iic Mink 25c6H''J LOCAL PKOUUCt iv.ARKET Springers ....A.. 2le Ducks iby Fowls Geese ic i Turkeys I>c 11 Old roosters c 1 Eggs hie 1 Butter '