Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1913 — Page 4

masonry without mortar A mason would not attempt to erect a structure without stones, bricks or mortar would he? And he makes a careful selection of the material that is needed. He uses outside bricks for outside Work and inside bricks for inside work. How ninny young mem and women arc trying to day right here in Decatur to erect th.' edi lire of success without using a Bank Account? And do you realize that the selection of a Bank for YOU and YOUR needs to build YOUR edifice of success is just as important as the selection of bricks and mortar by a mason when he puts up a building FIRST NATIONAL RANK Decatur. Indiana. IpS Cl.. IESOISIOE3 I " ■ ESI 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o 'xXI ""'f ESI O DOE 3 I=2S3! J-F Corrected Every Afternoon EAST BUFFALO. , <M Luri * $450 Rast Buffalo, X Y., July 21 —(Spec-' ial to Daily Democrat! —Receipts, s. FULLLNKAMP3. 000; shipments, 11,800 today; receipts. 15. 5.440; shipments, 760 yesterday; offi- Butter rial to New York Saturday, 1.14"; T-ard u. hogs closing steady. — Heavy, Medium and Yorkers, s9.S<> NIBLICK <& CO. «? $9.90; pigs and lights. $9.90f?59.95: Eggs jtoughs, [email protected]; stags. $6 50(1? Hutter $6 70; cattle, 3,875; steady to strong; Lard choice heavy steers. $9.00® $9.25; me- —- ditirn steers, $5.15®58.75; heifer?-. H. BLRLING, $7.75©58.25; cows. $6.0051 $700; Springers ISc sheep, 40,000; steady; choice lainb'fe Springers i; ( . $7.50©58.00: yearlings. $6.00© $6.50; Duck* „ ■wethers, $5.25©5.*>75; ewes. $1.2547 Fowls $1.75: mixed sheep. $1 755? $5.25. Geese 5 C — Turkeys G. T- BURK. Old roosters 5c Clover Seed SIO.OO KALVER MARKET*. Alsike Seed $9.00 i Wool ' 15c@20c New Wheat 79c Beef hides 10c No. 3 Yellow corn 83c Calf Oats 37c Tallow Rye 52c Sheep pelts [email protected] Barley 38e@45c Muskrats sc©4sc Timothy seed $1.50 Skunk 25c(®53.50 Coon [email protected] COAL PRICE*. Poesutn 10c@70c ——— Mink 25c«j:$6.LH Stove and Egg. hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.50 LOCAL PHLuUCr, MARKET. Pea, hard $7.00. Springers is,Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 Ducks W. Ash $4.. r 0 Fowls < ii c V. Splint $4.50 Geese H. Valley » $4.25 Turkeys He R. Lion $4.50 Old roosters 5c Cannell _ $6.00 Eggs 14c a. Hill ....$.5 00 Butter 20c k Fare ? 2so | ’’Jjt' OAILYj BETWEEN vSK? G EVELAND _ . THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE '"iwrd waters of the woeH. tnSterrieeJnlylst. ‘J’’««. WrMth S tect.fi mchrr,. .Osuteroome and parlors sc.-omnr >l.ting 1500 n-.wenuers Mxmhcent Steamers SEEANDBEE. City of Erie and City of Buffalo Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. Ist) JsKY&ar 1 .• mfr. CjinnA 11.a.* nxa.La a n a (Centra 1 Standard Time) 1 u. 11*. L V i V* n t o r T U^ Buggies and Surreys When you need a Surrey or Buggy come in and let us sell you one of our high grade jobs, at reasonable prices- We have a number of high class second grade buggies and surreys in rubber and steel tires. Chas.F. Steele & Co. North Second Street

EXCHANGE PULPITS Ministers of City Have General Exchange Sunday—--—Bi ief Summary Ob' THE SERVICES Rev Hessert at Christian Church—Rev Gleiser at Methodist Church. Rev- Hessert at Christian. The Rev. Hessert o< . ttj i d tho pub > pi' of the Christian (hutch, where he spoke of the dynamic of the , i<. I. s i sermon was in substance as follows: 'l he at ostle Paul gloried in the crux--ot Jesus Christ, for he found that cross to be the |>ow*er of God unto . salvation. To some the supreme s.. ’ rifice of Christ was a stunihlitij: bled, and to others-it was fooli.-hne-s. be to Paul >t *4iis the pm. er of Gad tt'i.'o : salvation. The world worships power. Tic I search for lower Inspires many 01 etir' ! sciences, and aits as a keen spur to our edtic .tioa it ae< ele-ntes our cort-i merce and makes us worship r.ixi • The desi'e of maintaining the lit.'i.nce of lower among the mode a states, is ba 1; of their great armlev and navies. While the word l.’.olizes power it repudiates the power c .the cress. »t ' loves the power of sell asset tion. not the (tower of self-sacrifice. Here 1? where the world is morally powerless i The uncertainty exhaustion, ineffeet- i iveness in dealing with grave moral, needs are symptions of moral power-! lessness. Over against the mor. 1 powerlessness of the world, l*aul plates the power of the cross of Christ.: The self-sacrifice of Christ is a power' of love. It reveals and proves God’s! love. The cross makes pardon and -orgiveness possible, and restores sinful man to the fellowship of God Tl ei moving and lifting power of the cro-s' is a historic fact and a present reality.; This may easily be illustrated from i history and modern missona'" work.: If we could all believe in the power oi ! the cross, the power c soll-sn rifirwe could soon better th cct.Lition in our own fair city. Presbyterian Church. The evening congregation wssi [ pleased to hear the pststor of the' Christian churc.i, and enjoyed th - ’, message which lie brought Th.- in:'-! sic at both the morning and evening ' service was conducive to a spirit of j worship. The duet of the morning! by Mr. F If. Hubbard and danghv' -.j Mies Frederica, and the solo in the < vening hy Mias Marie Patterson.' were highly appreciated At the morning sen ice Rev. Gleiser took for his text. Is. 52:1. The general trend Ot his remarks were as fol-i I lows I ‘ We are living in an age which i-' I being variously interpreted. Many' ; are the adjectives that are applied Ito it One man calls It strei’O".I .-nothcr uses the word :■ ■ gri-ssivo. <>t’;U ers speak- of it as s 'entitle, materia'- . istie, and practical And in such a j period as this we find the church at i work, and it is this thought of "Th" • Modern Church at Work" which d. I serves pur attention "In such a period of the world’s his- : tory these .lords of th- text coin" ■ with power to the church. Progress i ir being made on every hand, and the | churc h of the most High must not Ing behind. But wliat constlttues a successful Church'* How many cm accurately define the functions of tho | church Is it to have splendid sin;I ing, or the means with which to i>a. for light and heat, and a clever mini- ■ ter? Is it simply to have an ornate I service once a week? Docs this constitute a successful church. No. Tlie-’n are necessary elements, and we must grant them for the existence ot the I < hurch, but these things alone do not J go to make up a successful church 1 he efficient church will be producing Jesuits. Religion Is a going out tie well as coming In. "The work of the modern church lis three-fold. It is to worship, to I teach, to serve. If the church is put- : ting on its strength it will b< functioning in these three fields Tiw j men of America will come to tho j churches as they see her aiming her l guns at the vices of the and. land as they realize that the church means I business.” 1 Sunday morning a missionary service was conducted at the E'engalical church. Rev. Rilling preaching a ser- ; mon in keeping with the occasion, after which S4O was raised for home missions. Sunday evening in the exchange of pulpits. Rev. st'.hen.ion preached on "Church Federation,” flinging out the thought that mo.e and better work could be done, that the church woiild be in a position to pay more attention to the hoy and

I -■ ti pt -him. and ..ph, : i.;... ! V ; . | n< w neglected The icrmon was appreciated by the ermgregtrtion. Come again! The attendance was good | Mrs Runyon sang in the morning and ■ 'I i s Zelda Schnitx in the evening First Methodist Church. At the Methodist church Stnnd.v. morning the pastor took another text ironi tl"- sermon on the mount, ”Yc r.ie the Light of the World " He spoke of ihi- elupli,;, Christ placed 1 on tiie Individual work In tho <-.ab- | llshing of his kingdom. Some great undertakings are accomplished by i loicc on tiie multitudes, but his wo"k i.’ust first of nil be with the Individ-, 4 mil. Surroundings of course have their influence upon him but the indi v'dmil wlll*,(lo more to create his sur-: roundings than the surroundings will tho individual- A few missionaries have virtually remade Japan-, Chin", pans of Africa and many portions of tho entire world. In fact a few indi- i tidnnls to whom Christ Imparted his hfc- and words have remade tho entile woil i It is very essential then that ivory Christian should be sure 1 to exercise an influence that is liel:>fiii At this service Mrs. William S hro< k sang in a beautiful manner, . solo. At the evening service Rev. (llei-e-f of the Presbyterian church [.reached a ter yable and helpful scwen. FRECKLES. Don’t Hire Them With a Veil: Remove Them With The Othine Prescription. Tills prescription for tho removal of 1 freckl s was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful! in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any drug store under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles tinder a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine. it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. GET OUR FREE 7 APS AND BOOKLETS Begin now to ley your home- A tented land. You will be more contented and have more credit when you own your own land. You can-bar-gain for one of our 160 acre farms new. (’ot.io tlor.g with or” of our, representatives Tuesday prepared to go out to tho Judith Basin or South- • .\;» rn North*lmkota, where youcan t; ake a fortune. Our North Dakota land cun be purchased on easier terms and for about half the price of our Judith Basin land. Get our tacts and maps. WH. H .SFOWN CO.. 5 No. LaSalle St-, Chicago, 111. C. G. Stri.'dor Indiana Ron:< eentativ ’Phone 31fio No. American Bldg., FtWayne, Ind. Meeting of stockholders Notice is hereby given that the anreal m<’ ling of stockholders of the Old A lams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10:00 o’clock A. M on Tuesday. August 5, 1913. fcr the purpose of electing seven directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other busi-' nesm as may come before them. E. X EHIXGER, Cashier. eodtillS*. i 0 ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS. , The undersigned committee of the Union Chapel United Brethren !'. liareh of Union township. Adams County, Indiana, wiil receive bids fcr! , the cennstruction of foundation walls, • isipding and step for said church. , Saturday. July 26, 1913, t at 3 o’clock p. m , at the office of Gra- . ham & Walters. Decatur, Indiana. t Plana and specifications for said work may be had at said office or , from the committee. The committee' , reserves the right to reject any and ail blds if not satisfactory. , GEO. W. CRAMER. BERt WOLFE , .I7W; LEWIS MURPHY. PUBLIC SALE- -■! The undersigned will offer at public : r auction at hia residence, 525 North < Second street, Decatur. Indiana, beI ginning at 1 o'clock p. m„ on Wednesday. July 23, -I the following property: I. One two-seated r.urrey, two tank pumps, shovels, picks, two gasc i, i line engines, household fur ■> nJft’rr era stoves, a wood or coal • I aumeroua. other articles, j Terms usual. The articles may be ■ s< en before day of sale by calling al e the residence. t! HBt I A. A. BUTLER, o r. ■■■■» — '' Democrat Want Ads Pay. W" 11 J * ——a —

IS UNCROWNED H Paderewski Meets Royal Recep* tion in Native Land. Dreams of a United Poland—Practical Nature us Wife Hm Kept Mu sician From Leaving Concert Stage for Politics. Warsaw —lgnace Paderewski, the> pianisL is the uncrowned king of Poland, says Warsaw correspondent Whenever he appeatt in any town of the ancient Potißh republic he is greeted with that royalty and enthusiam which belonga tally to popular monarchs. There Is a royal halo atxiut Paderewski’s piv-sence In this country, whether it be In the part that lies under Russian, Austrian or German rule. When he goes out. crowds wait below to tjheer him as he leaves the hotel. When he’ enters a theater, those who cannot get insidewait for hours otttslde in the hope of catching a glimpse of Mm and cheerlug him on his way home. When he gives a concert, it is as it a king held audience. The pianist’s growing popularity troubles the authorities,- especially la Germany and Russia Poland. The Russian polite have an Idea that he will one fine day get himself crowned an the concert platform, between a sonata and a rhapsody. Always an ardent pntrfot, even when poor and unknown, Paderewski now spends huge sums on his country. If it were not for the more practical influence of his wife, Paderewski, rich as he is, would be poor. No appeal for his country or lee- fortunate fellow countrymen can he hear in vain. Mme. Paderewski has made a rule of being present at all business Interviews. This has mat*' her many enemies. Paderewski would like, of ill things, to buy an estate in Poland. Mme. Paderewski has. so far. dissuaded him, in spite of friends’ inrtusnee pulling the other way . His immense popularity probably would set the authorities against him. And Paderewski gives way. They retire to Morges after each Polish visit; but this, his friends say, will be his last out of Poland. Morges is their Swiss hotne, where Mme. Paderewski finds lift? perfectly eharming, with her wonderful fowls tnd parrots. -Mme. Paderewski enemies contend .hat she keeps guard over him beause she fears that he will become so intensely interested in his own country that he will want to give uv more concerts and wiil thereby be ■Lined. Some three years ago, when n Austrian Poland, where in Cracow he unveiled the historical monument he had given to his countrymen in icmory of a famous victory over the Germans, many tried to persuade him to enter politics, to become a ictein>er of the Austrian parliament, fcr be is a splendid public speakes I’ade•ewski hesitated. The suggestion had much charm for him. But reflection, and his wife, persuaded him to refuse he offer. He went back to Morges—and the concert hall. In England Paderewski’s influence and high social position have made ' "it statesmen like Asquith and Sir Edward'Grey, absorbed In larger politics and -. f raid of offending mighty Russia, interest tf.ems.-ivea in the Polish question. The victorious Bulgarians paved the way for their successes in much the same manner. They had no Paderewski. but King Ferdinand wem ari und Enrun ■ "booming” his little country. Thanks to his efforts, the world 1 eart of Bulgaria, which was merely Turkey’s slave forty years ago. The Slav world is waking up to great I things.

MASCOT SAVES A HOUSE CAT Engine Company Dog May Lose Leg for Bravery—Won Many Prize Ribbons. New York—Mique, the prize win nlng Dalmatian hound, mascot of Engine Company 8, in East Fifty-first •street, missed responding to an alarm of lire for the first time in <y»er a year and a half, and it was ail due to the house cat. Puss was under the engine dozing when an alarm sounded. She was about to be crashed under the wheels when the dog grabbed her by the neck and dragged her out of harm s way He was not quick enough, however, and one of his hind legs was crushed The dog was given to the company by Alfred O. Vanderbilt and has won many* ribbons at the bench show at Madison Square gardens. BOYS MURDER THEIR FATHER Remarkable Crime Reported From Italian Town—Lads Make Confession. Rome. —At Ginosa. Apuslia, two boys, Eugenio and Vincemso Grano, aged sixteen and forteen years respectfully, havf killed thsflr father, Dominico Grano, who wasaeventy-one years of age. The old Grano had ilPtmated Ms sons, and while he was steeping one of the boys took a revolver and emptied all the chambers at his father. The latter was wounded, and he was rushing at the boy when the other son'struck him with the hairhet. The old man died almost immediately from his injuries. The boys have been arrested and have confessed their crime, * • - I ■ ■< ■ »

HOLD WiNE L6OO YEARS OID 'Famous Bott!. In G« rm «"/“" wrr Was Taken From an oia n. rnan Tomb. Berlln.-Wme ot the "wnderyear.” 1911, ths iilgber grads « ua * ltM * ° f which are just coming on th* sale market, la attalulug I*® o * l *** al the auctions »< Mayeuce, r rev and other cmiters In the Rhine and Moselle dtftrtma. ’l*‘ uSa J ul marks ($1,725! lor a cask of Nl «^ pln s er Karozburg of th** of , had for years occupied the top of the list In wine auction at om* r!UI prices, but the bidder, at this year s auction at ooce ran the prices for 1911 grades up to ulmust double tills. U* . record figure reached for a fixler <a cask of about six hundred quarts) of , Heeporter from the vineyard quarts< of He*porter from ttie vixiejard of fount von Kee*>l»tadt. for which 14.010 marks ($3,500) was paid at the, auction at Treves. , This is a rate of almost $C a bottle for two-year-old wine in the cask. , The values of wine bring to mind • the famous bottle in the historical mu seum of Speyer. This container is of antique shape and was found in a Roman sarcophagus unearthed in 1867, to which Is attributed an age of one i thousand six hundred years. The botUe contains a white wine, covered on top with a resinous substance which was once olive oil, placed by the Romans in the necks of wine bottles as a means of excluding the air and preserving liquid. Analysis proved the fluid to be wine, and other objects in the sarcophagus show that it dates from about 300 A. I D, LEWIS ON INDIVIDUAL EFFORT Junior Senator From Illinois Speaks to Graduating Class of University of Georgia. Athens. Ga.—Senator James Hamilton l-ew!s of Illinois addressed the graduating class of the University of Georgia. The senator’s address was devoted to an effort to revive the doctrine of individualism and confidence in the cltisen as such, and to combat, as he said "the present tendency to believe that nothing can be done except by cooperation of many men; and to revive the doctrine that the ll- • dividual cltisen is. after all. the source of all form of relief and remedy in a free governtrenL" there be the fulfillment of the order of God it the workings out of the individual in his own given or directed way, and thus achieve for him'i

Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. self his relief, and through each the relief f all continued Senator is. lu this way, r.U are served by each, as is the coutse of the whole law of nature. "By tbis course of individualism, man is restored to a pride in himself and to a confidence ir his individual possibilities. He is inspired l.y the knowledge that it m in himself that the future of the, country and the prosperity of citizenship reposes. He awakens to this and moves out to achieve It.” BOLT CAUSES CHILD TO WALK Boy of Four Refutes to Uss Legs Until Lightning Strikes Near His Father’s Store. New York —That Thomas William Brown, Jr., is walking for the first time in his life, although he is over four years old, is credited by his parents to a bolt of lightning which struck near their home at Jamaica L. 1., recently. The little boy had always had a pair of normal legs, but no amount of coaxing could induce him to use them as other children of his age did intrlng a xtflrm he sat by the door of his father s grocery store when lightning struck near by and a deafening crash of thunder came. he T‘ f w “ h ’ r « t «rlcal with fright, and then with joy when she saw her little boy running around the room for the first time. Men Carry Fancy Parasola. Berlin.—The latest fashion here Is the carrying of fancy colored para sols by the men. Silk blouses, markod with plenty of fancy net-work are also considered very fashionable and are worn by the men i a very ho , weather. '• Roses as Danger Signals. Philadelphia-Red rose bushes set near the Pennsylvania railroad tracks by Edward Bok jf Marion were re moved because the road official Oioscotns. tor danger finals.

flMMrUnisß-i! . STAR GROCERY? NMan-'aniHiirtMftrl i •■WieaFna., « ■ Pint mason cans doz "Ou I qt “ “ *• GOc I 1-2 gal mason cans . 75c I qt glass top “ . 75c I Jelly tumblers . . , 20c I Can ruhbeis doz . . 5c I “ heavy doz lOc | Parafine wax . . . 10c I Sealing “ .. . 5c I Mixed spices . . 5& 10c | Mason top lids doz , 2Ce ! Wax top lids doz . . 5c | Stone jar white lid 7 8-y 10 cents Pure cider vinegar . 2fh 8 I Will Johns. p’Se a"I Two high-class Belgian stall will stand for mares at tnj’ barn miles northeast of Decatur. Ind , th s season. King Walter Is a blood 5 years oiu, weights 2.000 lbs., ! proved that he is r.n ext > ' er. Fred Orion is a fine sorrel, w • • mane and tail, 3 years old, will w. over a ton when matured. He is a fine specimen of the Belgian he: has proved tlm* he is a sure br- - ! Terms: —Ten collars to insure a colt to stand and suck. Owners Ing with mares will be held for ? ance. We solicit your patronage. J. A. FI.EMING 4 SON, 77-2 t w-lOwks. Own.f HERE i« « remedy that will cure mo«( all akin and scalp troubles. Eczema. Barbers Itch, Itch, Cuts snd Sores, Why waste time and money when B. B. Ointment is an ointment of real merit? Ask your druggist. It not handled send 50 cents to the B B. Ointment Co., 217 Monroe street, Decatur, Indiana.

PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR If your hair is too dry—brittle—c ' less—thin—stringy—or falling ou|~. Parisian Sage—now— at once. it stops itching scalp, cleanses th? I r of dust and excessive oils, removes d.. ruff withone application, and mai t ' hair doubly beautiful — soft— fluuy* sbundanL Try a 50e. bottle to-day. It will not only save your hair and m • t grow, but give it the beauty you d . • . .v<_lriOuSE DRUG CO. Bl |SHl—vv-v - > I POPHAM'S : ASTKUfi REMEDY ) Q’ve«. Pr 'T’ipt an ! TVx’Tve Eelirf In F 5 Cum . rnUd by rire?l ) Trial Package by Mail > Williams mfc. co., hops. cimiaM. o. For 3a!e BY ENTERPRISE DRUG C Legal Rate Loans 2 Per Cent Per Moir h We loan |5 to 1100 and from p one to twelve months' time. We ' have not changed our plan of f long time and easy payments. ; which has become so popular with the borrowing public. Ob * the other hand we have lower t ed our rales to conform to tin- i new law, under which we op- I crate and are licensed and f bonded to the State of Indiana. We loan on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc., without removal. Mail or 'phone orders receive prompt attention. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you. Our agent will be in Decatur every Tuesday. Name • T Address ..... Reliable. Private. H.Whm lean c rosary Established 1896. Room 2, Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 837, I I Fort Wayne, Inf*