Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1913 — Page 2

HE DIDN’T THINK IT SUDDEN Little Point Upon Which George and Hie Prospective Father-In-Law Held Different Opinions. "Miss Cruppington—Sybil—l love |rou," he said. “'Oh, George,” she sighed, ‘‘this Is so puddea! Speak to father, will you. gear? He’ll be In soon." And ten minutes later the nervous young tnan was facing his adored pues father. "I love your daughter, sir," he comfenced. "Rather sudden, ain't It?” interrupted the old man, with a twinkle in his eye. •'Love refuses to be checked by time, sir," declared the youth. “It was sudden. I admit.” Then the old man laughed. “Take her. boy; take her," he said. ’Ton ain't a bad sort of a chap at all, George; but you ain't over swift, and that's a fact. For six months you made sheep's eyes at the girl without speakin'; for another eight you sent er enough flowers to stock Covent Garden; and this last year you've been round 'ere every night squeezin' funds, sighin' like a steam siren and sittin’ with the gas out. Sudden! Good ’eavens, George! You'll be takin’ a 'ears® 'orse for the Derby winner Hext!” —London Tit-Bits. ALL HIS ORGANS TRANSPOSED Autopsy on Laborer's Body, at New York. Showed Really Remarkable State of Affairs. An autopsy performed recently upon . the body of Michael Manning, a laborer thirty-two years old, who died of pneumonia In Bellevue hospital, disclosed what Dr. Cyrus W. Field of the hospital's pathological department Said was an unusually complete case >f situstransversus, relates the New Fork Sun. The heart was on the right side instead of on the left, the spleen was also on the right side, the appendix . was on the left side, the great stomach was out of place and the lungs bad two lobes each. More than one hundred doctors, professors and medical students were present at the autopsy. So far as ths toctors could Judge, Manning had suflered no inconvenience through the Tansposition of his organs Some of Napoleon's Monuments. When Napoleon was at St. Helena i companion asked him one day about Jis treasures. “They are enormous,” the emperor replied, “but in full view. Here they are; The splendid harbor I Jf Antwerp, that of Flushing, the locks and dikes of Dunkirk, of Havre, of Nice; the gigantic harbor »f Cherbourg; the harbor works of Venice; the great roads from Ant> rerp to Amsterdam, from Mainz to Metz, from Bordeaux to Bayonne; lhe passes of the Simplon, of Mont Cents, of Mont Genevre. of the Cor* aiche, that give four openings through the Alps. The roads from tho Pyrenees to the Alps, from Parma to Spezzia. from Savona to Piedmont; the bridges of Jena. Austerlitz, of Sevres; the canal from the Rhine to the Rhone; the canal that joins the Scheldt and the Somme ” And so he goes on. recounting the building of waterways and roads as bis lasting monuments. Waterways and roads wouldn't be bad for the present generation to leave to its successors. Left Record of Good Deeds. One of the ninetenth century worn* ' rn who was considered a radical in her time was Amalie Sieveking, a na- • live of Hamburg, born of a wealthy end cultured family. She taught just ' because she loved to teach, and wrote two books, called “Commentaries on the Bible,” which provoked great distrust of her in conservative circles. When an epidemic of cholera broke rut in Hamburg she offered to serve Jn the pest hospital, and thereafter her life was identified with social work of various kinds. She had a<b Vanned ideas about housing, about emeliorating the condition of the poor, end about, hospital service, all of which were reflected in the philanthropic work that she carried on until her death in 1859. Last Time Witness Nodded. At a trial in court when the witness on the stand was being subjected to a merciless cross-examination, in answering one question the witness nodded. Whereupon the court stenographer. who was crowding the limit to get it all and could not see the witness, at once demanded: "Answer that question," to which the witness replied; "I did answer It; I nodded my bead.” The stenographer, without n moment's hesitation, came right back with. “Well. I heard it rattle, but could not tell whether it was up and down pr from side to side.” Importance of Health. There Is no more important coutrlbtw ; lor tn happiness than health. And , ptrange as it may seem women are very careless In this regard -thought-| fill of everybody hut themselves The great majority of woman have no routine Their Ilves uro a succession ! nf variations which keep the nerves in A constant flutter. They will stick to the house for davs and then rush around like mad things for other days. | Once a woman gets started going noth' Ing short of a collapse can stop her. She will average four hours of sleep tor a oouple nf weeks and then stag la bad for boreral

SEASON V.' For The Decatur, Indiana GiautFiuqua ESELOIIN IN 1 INC JULV lOtb. 1913 Kryland and His World-Famous.Band, The Ben7 i.y Other Big Attracti ions Morning, Afternoon and Evening; Program'i'or Seven 'Days ~, s i .ONE OF THE COMING BIG EVENTS IN .TfiiS 1 LTION OF THE STATE ■ JUI ■ ■. *| . ■ •.. < / W#* & ~ . ■< . ••••■-.. • ’ x-- WwH 1 ’• * . - ■ . ' Hi -t • '• “■ '' - <-'W TYPICAL SCENT AT A REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA

THE forthcoming Chautauqua which Is to be held here will be one of tho Mg events of the season In this section of the state. The above photograph illustrates a typtmrl crowd at one of tho Redpath Chaiitnuquas. There are today nearly 1.200 Chautauquas in the United States and Canada. In fact, the Chautauqua has become one of America’s great institutions, and the idea has already spread to England and Japan. In 1572 there was not a Chautauqua in the world. In 1573 Bishop John H. Vincent and I owls Miller inaugurated at the spot now called Chautauqua. N. Y„ the original institution. Today ChautauT’?., N. Y., fc tbe rnn'm-r c ,,r ’t"r for 10,000 and Its land, buildings and equipment represent j cost of mlllk-ns.

Grand Opera Shakespearean Plays Oratory Magic Band Music Interpretation Humor Instruction Fellowship Questi&i) Box Literary Lectures \ Musical Program Every Dav r Z'- ‘ ' You Can’t Assort to Miss This EvAt The season tickets purchased by the local committee, and now for sale, may be had while (hey lost at 2.00. ’ll „■ liekets thereafter u-ill he<■> ;n i i. i, single admission on each entertainment would exceed $5.00. . ‘ SEE PROGRAM FOR COMPLETE ILIST ’OF ATTRACTIONS ■ ■ ■ i .... ... . . , ~4..... -

FARM LANDS. Altaha is good tor stock. Yon . know that. When buying a farm, why not consider one where this crop grows naturally; to be exact, in Western New York. Here are two fine places. Farm 122. 88 acres, $l3O per acre. Beautifully located in Seneca County on gravelled road about 2 miles from cither of two thriving twons; good | neighborhood: convenient to school. Soil is sandy loam well drained, (food , fences. Fine 9 room stone house with * frame wing and big cellar, surrounded ’ by nice shade trees. New barn 66x34; buggy shed and other outbuildings. Two good apple and peach orchards ■ in bearing as well as other fruit. Has ; been farmed by a good farmer conse--1 quently is in good condition. Very | attractive. Farm 2-2, ISO acres. $!»•• per acre. lis a very attractive proposition. It I is in Ontario County only two and one i halt miles from Canadaigua the county seat, on State Road overlooki ing Canandaigua Lake. Supplied with i natural drainage as well as having I considerable tile. An orchard of four acres in full bearing. House has 8 looms. Two large barns, 95x35, the cither 60x20. Soil gYavelly loam. This! farm is noted for being very product-: ivc. These farms can be sold on EASY TERMS. Enquire about them. Also I ark for our folder on "Alfalfa," "Stepping over Dollars to Pick up Dimes.” "Tlr Land Owner" and our catalogue I of over 300 farms. PAYNE FARM LAND COMPANY. Lyceum St., Geneva, N. Y. " »IW — MISCELLANEOUS. KILL K AKE KAMP" Mount Ver non, Maine. A girls’ ramp, whose ' aim in to awaken an interest in the real things of life. Booklet—Miss . McQuade, Box <’, Mount Vernon, ! Maine. 21-28-6 o—— . FARM IANDS. , I WHY INVEST IN ARKANSAS?i Wrle us for twenty or more re;> i houm why you : hould invest in Ar- | Kansas lands. Let its quote you prices .on cut-over, timber and improved : farm lands. 11. 11. Houghton & Son, > Dept. L), 237 Main St., Jonesboro, Ark. 21-23-6 l i

PUBLIC SALE. fn the matter of the estate of John -P. Baker, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of John P. Baker, deceased, will of fer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent about seven and one-half miles east of Berne, Ind., and about three miles northwest of Chattanooga, Ohio, in Jefferson township, Adams county, in the state of Indiana, on Thursday, July 10, 1913, the personal property of said estate, consisting pf the following: Three Good Brood Mares, with colts; 3 milch cows, one fresh and the others to be fresh soon; 2 spring calves, 6 brood sows, 1 male hog. Twenty-eight Head of Shoats; about 1200 bushels of old corn, about 2IMI bushels of oats in the bin, 3 walking plows, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 corn sled, one spring tooth harrow, 2 cultivators, 1 riding plow, 1 disc harrow, 1 hay rake, 1 feed cooker, 1 feed cooker building, 2 double gets work harness, 1 set fly nets 2 sets buggy harness and nets 8 horse collars, 1 set doubi light harness, 3 pitchforks, 1 grain drill, 1 crosscut saw, I hoisting Jack, 1 mower, 1 corn planter, 1 carriage, I cab, buggy pole, 1 hay and grain rack, 1 farm wagon, 1 gravel bed, 1 low wagon, 1 hay loader, 1 binder, 1 grindstone, 1 shovel, | spade I pair stales, 1 lot of grain sticks, emery grinder, horse blankets, I bicycle, 1 heating stove, one cook stove, one cream separator, 1 dozen chairs, 1 range, I extension table, 1 kitchen cabinet, and numerous other articles not herein mentioned. Sale to begin at lb o’clock a. in. Terms of Sale: All minis of five dollars ($3.00) and under cm h in hand on day of sale, AU sums over live dollars (?5.00) a credit of (fine months will be given, the purciimmr, giv ignsihmto Wos—b.l.nitLSlMlßfi giving Itia note therefor with ajq.w ed security to the satisfaction of the undersigned adminisl.rnfnr. No |iro;i . erty to be removed horn the piem ises before being nettled for. N<> 'lia count will be given for tin pixymehl of cash, on account of it being an id ministralor’s sole no iliMCVtlPl. til lowed. WM. (’. BAKER, Administrator. , Jcsuc A. Michaud, Auct. IHtG. i T

COLUMBIAN INSURANCE CO. ■l. O. Trinkle. representative and stockholder of the Columbian Fire Insurance (’ompany.of Indiana, witii genet al offices at Indianapolis here thi.r week in the inlFftsts of the company. Tlie present capital is SIOO,OOO and ml additional $150,000 issue of stock is being sold to-enable the cqinpaiiy to extend its field of activities to other stales. This company- began taking risks March Ist, 1912, and is doing a , general fire insurance business, ;■ .i makes a specially.of Catholic pie: ties, such as church, schools, hospitals. ! etc. During the first nine months, ar which time they n.ade their report to the Auditor of State, the vcr.irany i had in force more than one and one , half million dollars of business while ' its losses were less than one hundred ■ dollars. The reason for this remark ] able showing i. credited to the con- ' hcrvative adnibiistratiqn of the hoi d , of directors. The board is made nq ; of representative business men who * ! are most enviable representatives In .the communities in which they live. 1 T hey are all Catholics and members I of the Knights of ('olumbus. The 1 stock holders consist of niuliy oT tlieg clergymen and piloiniyonl members ol j the church, who ire very onthnsi.e ;< over their invr tpe nl, yet comddal'te stock is bei'ijg taken by. bmiife .i >J i. on who .i ■ i,<i atliliai d with I ss 1 i 1i.,1a bat all. The list of uio'vker,; in Adam.- cmFiily include: . J. B. Hofthonse, Simeon Jj Hain, Ben J. Smith, , r. ■ E. F. Bertim*i ; .' ' Charles .1. Voglewede. . , .1 J. Herling, M C. Berlin-, j ' Jobn Cbli'hiri, . Frank IQri.ti-l, , ~ ' ■.. Anthon.’. ' Mur; A VogfeWCda ' , * Martin J>.,ufelj!/n‘„,. . J I Nl-. hoi!: '■ ’ r ' ' 1.. < Ann* 1 ’ Vv.'V’T-l** 1 ‘ < \'iij j.er ib I : ol Un ■ , Mi'.li v. uUsms 1. | ..lioiild see Mi.' -W' ' k, <n '■an :ic<:uf<' ‘j'F’TAt l b'leai m ; ' HOUSE FOR RENT. • 7 rociu Jiuu;'Qtioi- t ijflniW'iilii m . Cumt HOfiib.. lA4AA 'A Jt- ifreqeK I 1 * i i

But nlilioii-h thmKunds ,'f i , ‘ ’ ! ' ’ T., from all parts of the Fnlted States, the groat, mass cf Amc-tH .>ii pe.,| v ■•!•-.. r get t . ■ itauqua if they had to travel far from home. The rec- ’ ' ”<T iuquas to the people everywhere. The movement a v i'-re are eperatrul from the Redpath headquarters in town, KanT?ity and jrear'y t o.''' . . , ,bl ‘l'*-' talent is engaged, as high as $15.(X)0 having been paM RedAatA-for a single s t:! ■< : Cha tuqaa season. Every year the number of Cbnntauquas grown, CEd'.here -■ . , : ,■ wbe Chautauqua centers than can possibly be granted.

I I 11l I 11,1,1, „ § A TEST OF PATIENCE it is to the housewife to haw to cat poor, soggy and often • sour bread made by an incompetent cco’.y. You will save yourself this annoyance and enjoy your rncaJs’with,avidity if you try our fine? Cakes or Bread hayes. Our bread, rolls, biscuits, cakes and bakestull’s of all kinds are made for the. fastidious as well as the hungry at Martin’s . , ; Jalb HarUn —E-Z? . WANTED Help, to make hay. |',iy * by the hour.' 25(. .1. C. Haiklrr.;; 'phone 1 on the L line. | ‘Tittle Red Hen” P0 4,1'«3 Y ' ICO thousand chicks die every day <i"ftr?g ha, ■ tonic cures and prevents tliM-ases ‘ ol chickens and turkeys. Chickens fed this tonic grow one-third faster. No Ix'arty, |iliium*’hV<rks. niciice "feeding now. Buy of , SMI ill, YAGER & WIK Druggists Decatur, 9RBBI ’axffiM’

3 r. DAILY MARKET REPORTS o — ,-Zs Corrected Every Afternoon )

EAST BUFFALO. - ■ '■ X v . July s. ißiiw- - !| J I l‘<im rat- Ueieipts l« T ->rt, Otii sal to Xew York yesterday ' lloainu steady. Yorkers, ' ■ : ’"1 • lu '.tt'fi fit fib. Pigs . ■ Roughs . ] J ' •< >7.50. Shecfi ! " '.l'lll 2 .i) steady. G. 1, UURK. , • 'A I it g| 6 • White wheat e;. Sample Routieu wn> 2( ; e “• v, “ 51c Wi'M — f<l k 38c@<uei ■t>. I. 1 at | to -|, :iV ~ >P6f , N " ; ' H ...48.30 litnoHty sued ■ $1 00 i I ? ' 7 ' -COAX f>glV€k. < • ‘ : "" 1 Fug, hard |B.OO liei-diiitt, hard ...48.50 ti'X h-itt; 47 nd A *" Tn... mo T-aY , J 14.25 7 r - ' ' " :

5 11 .book WANTED - A good g!rl (or gf . ticr ’ ;l| . a.'.i ; Luus, work. Good wages paid. hMlu | )v -

Butter 22c • ar <l NIBLICK & CO. He | Butter 2be L “>a H. BERLINS. Springers Eggs Duck* lie Ge ««« ••••' 5c Turkeya j Old ruostei s 5 C KALVER MARKETS. Wwl Beef hide* Calf Tal >ow Sheep poita 26c®51.00 Muskrats sc@4sc Sklluk Coow Poßßum Mlflk 36c®56.00 LOCAL PKOUuct MARKET. i SjiritigerH' .g,. 10c I lie (Jeci-e oc T urkeys j,, )c . < »J<l roostcf s 5«. 11 11111 ■■ ■■ . ... . 20e