Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1913 — Page 4

THOMAS COOKE was a very poor boy, the son of a wandering fiddler. His father died when he wa< a baby. He began his work a-day life in a factory. From the start he felt the need of saving. “1 am often hungry now” he said ‘"but if 1 don't save I will be always hungry.” From one success he went to another. Success always awaits the man with money. Thomas Cooke lived to be 86 years of age and left a fortune of $636,025. He said *'l made it by saving it. ” You can open an account here for any sum from sl. up, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana. I’. W. Smith C. A. Dugan President Cashier W. A. huebler F. W. Jaohker Vice-President Asst. Cashier S THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o ST Corrected Every Afternoon jin i ». ¥y -ij

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 12 —(Spec-: tai to Daily Democrat) —Receipts. 2,-j 400; shipments. 570; official to New . York yesterday, 3,230; hq£B closing slow; prices uneven. Heavy. $9.254i $9.40: mixed and mediums, $0 45(ii $9.60; Yorkers. s9.6s<fi $9.75; pigs and lights, $9 80(h $9.90; ! roughs. SB-00@$8.15; stags, s6,so(fr $7.50; sheep. 400; steady; lambs lower; tops. $7.75; cattle 175; slow. G. T- BURK. Plover Seed $7.25 ■ Alsike seed $9 75 Now wheat SO, ; No. 3 Yellow corn 96c Oats ::Ge Rye s:;<Harley 38c@45c Timothy seed $1.50 1 ■ ■ COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard |B.OO Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, bard $7.0-0 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash . $4.50 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley „ $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Pannell $6.00 J. Hill $5 00 Kentucky $4.50 Luria $4.50

Superfluous Hair Moles, warts, pimples, blavklitada, and all facial blemishes perman- j ently removed without scarring. CHIROPODY New painless method of treating corns, bunions, ingrowing nails. My methods are scientific and practical in every detail Manufacture ■ of “Southern Beauty Cream" for the skin. ZIMMERMAN Specialist Parlors. 12C6 Calhoun, near Lewis. Hour 3-4, or by appointment Phone 2341 snr. louis And Return VIA. CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Saturday Aug, 2, (6, 30 See Clover Leaf Agent for Particulars Old Adams County Bank p Decatur, Indiana. 3 Capital |120,0(X) J 7 I Surplus . 130.000 3. Niblick, Preside.'’, t M. Kirsch and John Niblick K Vice FresluunUt E. X. Ebinger, Cash r, - B ’I \ k‘p;<n Farm loan* [ J \ M- ti a Specialty 1 Ffl/r Reflect ~‘ | ' Resolve CollecUona | r Made | There’s Nothing Like A BANK ACCOUNT To Give — A Man The Courare i Fvery To Face The World _ With Safe ’ Banking I And All That’s Hurled; Methods Against Him To Discourage. Extended jCns Dollar Starts It! 'Co uur £ ________________ Patron’ We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposit

FULLLNKh.MP3. ' 16c Butter 25c I , He NIBLICK 4 CO. - l: L ’ s Hotter 1 Sc® 22c H. BERLING. Springers 15c Ducks —......10c lie Geese g t Turkeys IDc i Old roosters g ( . i KALVER MARKETS. Wool 15e@20c ' Beef tides . io<. Calf Tallow Sheep pelts [email protected] Muskrats sc@4sc Sk»nk [email protected] Coon [email protected] Possum 10c®70c ; Mink Ssc®s6.ta. LOCAL PHOUUCt MARKET. ) Springers ifc Ducks ...... ioc 'Fowls ~ iicj Geese S C . Turkeys 19c I Old roosters 5< I ! Kgga 15c j Butter ...... 20c |

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOP FT TAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. . To the Clt|zens ami Inhabitants of Hartford Township. Adams County, Indiana, and to the Citizens and Inhabitants of the Town of Buena Vista, .Adams Comity, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of the I State of Indiana, over the age oi 21 I years, a resident of Hartford Town- , :’dp, Adams County, Indiana, and a Io; al voter therein for moreSlian one year, will male application to the: Board of Commissioners of Adams! County, Indiana, at their regular session in September, 1913, beginning on the Ist day of September 1913, for a i license to sell spirituous, vinous and : mult liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot ; I allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. I The precise location of th • premises I I wherein I desire to obtain such license < in sei; such liquors Is situated at fol-, lows, to-wic Th" front room of the one-story | frame bnihlim. situated on the follow-! ■ ing d"s> J ibed r-al estate in Hartford Town-hip. Auams County. Indiana, to-! wit: ixit number seven (71. as known and designated on the recorded plat I of the town of Beuna Vista. Adams | County, Indiana Said room faces and I fronts east upon a public street, to- [ wit: Water street, in said town and is I twenty feet wide and forty-five feet long, has double glass doors and two! windows in front, one door upon the north side and one in the west end I | and with trap door loading to cellar I I below. Said room is the east ground | I floor room of said building, and is 12 feet high to the ceiling. Applicant also desires the privilege I :.nd rieht to keep a cigar stand in said ' I room and sell tobacco and cigars! I hciein. ALBERT L. STUDLER. ! 12 19 -Applicant. o — ..., PUBLIC SALE. Owing to poor health, the under-1 i signed will sell out and will hold a . sale at his residence, 5 miles east of | ■ Decatur, 5 miles northwest of Wren, | 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Watt and I’■» miles north and 1 mile cast of Bobo, on Wednesday, Aug. 20, be-i ginning at 10 o'clock a. m. The fol- ! >w ? r p’roperty to w it: 4 head of horses: One Ray niare, 9- ! years old, weight about 1650 lbs.; one ! i Bay mare, 5 years old, weight about i 1450 lbs.; one Bay mare’colt, coming 2 years old; one Spring colt. 3 head I ! of cattle: Two good Milch cows and' ; one Yearling Steer. 11 head of hogs: j I Three sows, with pig; eight Shoats,: | weighing about 130 lbs. each. 12 i Spring pigs, one Male Hog. Chickens: ! Five d.zen chickens. Farming Irnple-' mentr: One Blano Binder, Milwaukee Mower. Hay Rake, Hay Tedder, Rid- I , ing Corn Blow. Riding Breaking Plow. | Walking Breaking Plow , Double Shov-! . el Plow. Spring Tooth Harrow. Spike! i Tooth Harrow, Sleigh, Disc, Wagon.: Bob Sled, Hay Ladders, Surrey, Buggy.! Scales. Cross-cut Saw, Land Rolles. | set Double Work Harness, Iron KetI tie. Household Goods: Range Stove, ! Cupboard, and other articles too num-1 i < rous to mention- Free Lunch at! ! neon Terms of sale: All sums of $5.00 and under cash in! ! hand. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months ; ! will be given purchaser giving note ! with approved security. 4 per cent off j ! for cash. No property removed until | i settled for. JACOB DRAKE, j JOHN SPUHLHR, Auctioneer. J. F- Fruchte Clerk. 185t4 FARM EARGAIN. 80 acres, good G room house, cellai I under entire house, good well and wind mill, barn 40x60, tool house and ! hog house, 15 acres timber, close to school 'and church, 2 miles of R. R. I station; owner of this farm is in poor 'health and wishes to sell it quick. Price, S9O per acre. We have farms that we will ex- : change for city property. 185t6 HARVEY & LEONARD. PATRON b NOTICE. My dental office will bo closed Sat- ! unlay, August 9, while 1 am out of ’he city for two weeksI 18513 DR. FRED I. PATTERSON. FOR. SALE—Favorite hard coal stove and a Globe range, in good condi- ; Gon John Spuhler, Decatur. 189t3 LOST—Fair of &old-rimmed glasses, between J. Smith homo and Jie Smith & Hell office. Finder, please ! return to this office, 185t3 ■ FOR RENT—Furnished house. See Mrs. Rebecca Phipps. 843 Nuttman I street. 186t3 ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Correspondence Bureau Washington", D. C- 182t4 We will sell refrigerators at 25 per cent less than regular price. Yager Bros. & Reinking

IDEAS OF DESOLATION LONELINESS A MATTER OF INDIVIDUAL TEMPERAMENT. ■" ’ ■■■■ Affects Different Persons In Contrasted Situations—Many Keenly Feel Themselves Alone In the Midst of Busy Crowd. —— The various things which affect one with a sense of loneliness will probably always differ so long as there are differing types of humanity and ! diverse conditions of life. What is ! desolation for one easily proves de- j I light for another, and where one sort of person will be filled with Intolerable loneliness another will rejoice at the quiet, or the tumult, or whatever is the order of events. Many people can appreciate the feelings of Chris- 1 : topher Harding, factor of the Hud- ! son’s Bay company, who returns to! his isolated post in northern Canada after a year spent abroad In the can- i ters of population, when he says: “in all my life I never felt so loneJ iy as when a few months pgo I stood for an hour on I.ondon bridge and watched perhaps hundreds of thou- : sands of people hurrying by. Never in the depths of the wilderness did 1 I feel so much alone as when in that! vast throng I realized that thqre was ; not a seul who knew or cared about : : me. That was real loneliness.” But to many others the depths of 1 the forest and the remoteness from ; civilization would be as poignantly oppressive. And to still others j the sense of isolation in either case i might not prove disheartening or ap- ; palling. It Is a matter of personal ‘ and individual adjustment. Some of ! ‘ us seem constituted to observe, tc form spectators, to delight in the I sense of a near-remoteness to the j ! crowd, or in the Interests and aspects ' ! of thousands or to find a corresponding pleasure in the vast sweep of distances and the silence and calm of the wilderness. The isolation either of crowds or I desert is capable of a fine stimulant: i for the one who has learned the' secret of escaping from loneliness j : by lending himself sympathetically j 1 to the fullness of life as it flows on 1 ! about him. To Dickens, scribbling' | his reporter’s notes in the rain and ; fog and glimmering lights of London, the strange-faced crowd, the ; myriad types of human nature, as observed but unobservir.g, meant an exultant and often pitying faith in : the world of humanity, and a full . and abounding sense of life and con-1 j trast and color and drab but meaningful tragedy. Being alone, or st least i lonely, depends in a great measure on the individual and his lack ot capacity for making the most of the i conditions about him. One-Hundred-Dol'ar Pikers When Tetrazzini was staying at a 1 Neu* York hotel her manager asked the porter to get railroad tickets for her party to Chicago. As they were leaving the hotel the managed asked John, the porter, what he paid for them. “Ninety-five dollars.” I The singer's representative handed over a $lO6 bill, saying, “Keep the ! change.” When Tetrazzini returned to New York she found an item of $95 ! on her first -week’s bill. Her man ager challenged it. “I paid John, the porter,” he ex plained. When he went to John about it the i ; porter didn’t know It had been ■ charged. Then he ran his hand Into ! his pocket, pulled out a roll of bills i fat enough to choke a cow, peeled a yellow century note off the outside and handed it back. When the im pressario's back was turned John ! muttered to Ed Keogh, the chief | clerk: “Another of them pikers’” John, the porter, is said to be worth SIOO,OOO. Single Line Poet. Every man has the streak of poetry in him, and probably every man could write one line of poetry out of hie life—as any man has one novel in himself. But we were talking at large the other day and r. man quoted the line, “A rose red city half as old as time.” And then came the question, Who wrote that ino that everybody < knows? One man said it referred to Damascus. But no one knew who : wrote it. | There are single-line poets as there are "Single-Speech” Hamiltons, and here is perhaps the only instance in which the N . dig ,te prize poem at • Oxford has produced a living line. Fot : the author was the Rev. J. W. Burton, | who won the prize in 1845, and doubtless recited portions of his poem in the Sheldonian theater. But that allu sion to Berta, the Arabian rock city, has lived. Where It Did Most Good. • | There was cause for an eruption in 1 a downtown office this morning that, ■ instead of causing a flow of lava of Vesuvian quality, will, not doubt, produce a lather of Vesuvian, quantity, , says the Indianapolis News. A large , soap manufacturing firm sent a box of fine soap to the manager of the 1 : office, who handed It over to his dainty, well-groomed stenographer, with the regulation, “Here, do you want this?” Later In t*-e day Mr. Manager remarked that be wished to - dictate a letter of thanks to the manufacturer, and began: “My Dear 3.: I I want to thank you for the box of . soap, and you may be sure I have put !It where it will do the most go--" But the stenographer had fainted.

Old Vincennes Awakened ! H'ONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) J years it has been trying to get u 21- ! <‘tir extension, claiming Hint It must ieorgnnlze and make improvements to | i ..ie for the growth of Vincennes. lli the citv would grant the extension the! ! company proposed to deed over to the! i Daughters of the American Revolution ! iiie old home of William Henry Harrlsqn, which stands next to the pump1 lag station. The people wanted the Indies to get the historic home but they woulud not stand for the company’s I termsSo the water company tried n new bribe. Having spent $750,000 for a 1 modern sewer system, the city will i reed 58,000 gallons of water a day for ' the proper flushing of the sewer, which iis nearing completion. The water ! c ompany agreed to give the city the i needed water for flushing in return for ; the 21-year franchise. The people : forced the board of public service to turn this proposition down. The com- | pnny retaliated by serving notice on I the city that the company would not I provide the a-’ditiona! 5R.0u0 gallons j daily. Experts have figured out that j the company can easily handle this j additional water with the present out- . fit. The company then bluffed that it ! would appeal to the state public utilities commission. And this is just ! what the people want. The citizens : look to the commission for relief from i the company. In the argument that 1 lias been held over the franchise the people’s counsellors have founml I many contradict ions la figures offered ■by the company. Also, water rates ! are high and the company forces a new consumer to pay for extensions and then the company retains the tii tli to thesi- improvements. o NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNINGSon of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Rhoten Almost Drowned at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Rhoten are' j home from Lake George, where they ! spent a vacation of two weeks. While j they were at the lake their little son nail a narrow escape from drowning in a “live box” in which fish were ; kept. He was playing about the box I while his father was along the lake ! front, a short distance away. Becoming overbalanced the boy slid down into the box beneath a wire netting, i and when his father looked around in search of him the boy's feet were all he could see sticking up out of the water. The boy was partially uncon-1 i scions when his father puiied hint : from the water and had to bo rolled! around on the ground a short time be-! fore he entirely revived.—Bluffton i , News. Mr. Rhoten is general manager of j j the .Morris string of five ami ten cent i stores and is well known here, having often assisted at the local store. Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 8:30, 11:30, 2:30, 5:30, 9:30; arrive at Fort Wayne at 6:53, 9:40, 12:40, 3:40, 6:40 and 10:40. Southbound. Lave Fort Wayne at 7:00, 10:00,! 11:00, 4:00, 7:00, 11:00; arrive in De-' ! catur at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5:10; '8:10; 12:10. Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway Corn-! I any, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania, Wabash, Nickle Plate, L. S. & M. S., C- H- & D., and I ♦G. R. & I railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one train each way dally: Leaving Deca- - fur nt 7:00 a. m., and returning, leav-| ing Fort Wayne at 12:00 m. This enables shippers to telephone orders and receive shipments promptly. W- H. FLEDDERJOHANN, General Manager, . . Decatur,lnd. o -■ NOTICE TO PUBLIC. ’I — Any person throwing tin cans, bottles, or any kind of refuse, putting i wagons or parts of wagons, on my , three lots in the rear of buildings owned by me, and situated at the corner of Second and Jefferson ' streets will be prosecuted in future. ' l'Bt2 D. E. STUDABAKER. ~ — ———o—- —— ■ ■ — i FOR SALE OR RENT—A two-story, , brick building on North Second St., i Decatur, Ind. Will give possession ■ Sept. 10, 1913. Now’ occupied by Gay ' &. Zwiclt. Enquire of Mrs. Ellen F. Johnson, No. 262 South 2nd St., New- ■ ark, Ohio. 179t18 LOST—Large black purse between 0 ' . R & I. R. R. and North Seventh St. Reward is offered for its return to 1 this office. 184t3

-j- 1 “WHITE STAC EXTRA MILD This Smoke Scatters Sunshine ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT Pairs Os Mens $4.00 AND $4.50 Oxfords go at $3.00 for the next two weeks AT ELZEY&HACKMAN OPP. COURT HOUSE

Two high-class Belgian stallions, will stand for mares at my barn 5 miles northeast of Decatur. Ind., this season. King Walter is a blood bay, 5 years old, weights 2,000 lbs., has ■ Proved that he is an excellent breeder. Fred Orion is a fine sorrel, white mane and tail, 3 years old, will weigh over a ton when matured. He is a fine specimen of the Belgian horse,] has proved that he is a sure breeder] Terms: Ten dollars to insure a ■ colt to stand and suck. Owners part ing with mares will be held for insurance. We solicit your patronage. J. A. FLEMING & SON 77-2t-w-10wk». Owners. j FOR >\l.l. \ team of horses, wagon and set of harness. Inquire of Will l jßiickman at the South End barber i I ,hop - JBBt3 PARISIAN SAGE for the hair If your hair is too dry-brittle—color-less—thin stringy—or falling out—use • ansian Sage—now— at once. It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair Or dust and excessive oils, removes dandruH with one application, and makes the hair doubly beautiful — soft—fluffv— Abundant Try a 50c. bottle to-day. It wdl not only save your hair and make t grow, but give it the beauty you desire. the holthouse drug co. Low Rate Excursion I VIA Clover Leaf Route To Frankfort Kokomo & Marion and intermediate stations EVERY SUNDAY Train leaves Decatur at 10:25 a.m. See Agent for Information

. -i. -» __ -HBK ___ Brick Building For ? SALE on 2nd st. fine Location 'J Always Rented CALL ON ; Dan M. Niblick | Dr. C. V. Connel VETERINARIAN Piinno Oiice 113 •1 lIOIIC Resilercj 102 Democrat Want Ads Pay. Legal Rate Coans 2 Per Cent Per Mon h We loan $5 to SV'O and from one to twelve months’ time. We have not changed our plan of long time and easy payments, which has become so popular with the borrowing public. On the other hand we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we operate and are licensed and 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 — . Address y..ww. - Reliable. Private. H. Wiyni Loin ewiny Established 1896. Room 2, Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home Phone, 833, Fort Wayne, 'ni I 111 jijiww