Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1913 — Page 4

WHAT ABOUT YOUR BABY? For that Baby you have a passionate love—every father has. It is so tiny, so sweet, so helpless. You want that babe to grow up to be both good and great. But suppose the great Angel of Death takes you while your baby is still a baby—as he haadone in untold millions of cases? \V ill that baby-your little one- be thrown upon the world? If you have Homey in a Bank Account at the FIRST NATIONAL Bank you will have a friend that will look after your baby until it can look out for itself. And it only takes SI.OO to start tnat acovunt: —Delay has wrecked more lives and caused more human misery than all the wars the world has ever known. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. P. W. SMITH. C. A DUGAN President. Cashier. W. A. KUEBLER F. W. JAEBKER Vice President Asst. Cashier ..!!•* Li 1 n< ».i .« . ■■■ ±hi infpt ‘XfiSSSH aOESOD > :i EZI ! THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 1 e^raot3ol=l , ===s , Corrected tvery Afternoon j!

East buffalo. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. IS—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 8,000; shipments. 1,900; official to New York yesterday, 190; hogs closing steady. Heavy, *9.000*9.10; mixed. *9.25® *9.0; Yorkers. *9.40® *9.50; pigs. *8.75 <.*.->00; asto weights: roughs. *7.756 $8.00; stags. *6.506*7.25. sheep, 7,I'Hii. steady: top lambs *7.60; cattle 1250; Siow. v«■ ii ■n'-m a !• <urk. Clover seed *5.75 Alslke seed *9.26 New wheat 86c . o 3 Yeiiow.corn *I.OO Vats 39c Rye 58c Barley 45c® 50c Timothy seed *2.00 COAL PRICK*. Stove and Egg, Hara *8 00 Chestnut, bars 8.60 Ess, hard ►.................. *7 uo Poca, Egg and Lump *6 oo W. Ash «... it . *4M IF Spun* ...— . *4 bu H Vauey ........... *4J» M Linn .. ........,4oJ lanneti a................. .......*«.oo s. Hill .........*6 <K) Kentucky .... . »4*u Luria .. *< 60

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at hl* residence one-half mile north of Monroe, ou the Dr Panish farm, on Friday, September IS, 1913, begin-j lung at 1 o’clock p. in. the toliowins property, to-wit: Five head horsex I 2 good work horses and 2 driver* and! 1 suckling driving colt. Two head or cattie. good milch cows. one of them! a .Terse”. Six head of hogs. Two] good bmod sows. with pigs bv thotr rides: 3 O 1. r. full-blooded Gilt sows, I 1 O. I. C. male hog, full blooded Ma-1 <hinerr: Two t'assida riding pows. I f>o-tooth spike tooth harrow; good | Dirdsell wagon, with dump board#; 2 sets heavy work harness; 1 set buggy'

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. iiM.ooa Iris’-'i ' ' •» Surpluo , few (h» (f.’M I C- h NiMkfc, PiMidMt — lilfz'* ,»<%>X Hr M. lirtdl and Jofcg Nlbtlcfc - <-- i, *M Vtc*PrwKlont« i ut.iw, 67»5 F«nr. loans hr CW!'I H KeaU a Spwialty Reflect Resolve CoHectiow -t imiw jTMade It’s Never Too Late To Mend ttJ. ■ 1 ■—■ i ii able lutes. Mend Your Financial Condition By — — A BANK ACCOUNT And By Depositing To The toon ConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion WYthSafe Os Those Dollars Which Banking Escape So Easily, Without Bringing titended ADEQUATE RETURNS! .?° uir ~. -. . ._ . Patroc e We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Tune Deposits

FULI thKAMra Eggs 24c - Butter 18c6.20c Lard ... He I NIBLICK a co, Eggs 24c Butter 18c@25c > - H. VfcRUINQ Eggs 23c ] Springer* 12c Buck* ........ luc | Fouls ioc Geese .... 6c Turkeys ........ ,10c Old roosters ....... 6c Kalvkh MARKET*, Wool 16c S 20c riser tolas .......... ,iuc Cait ...Ila 1 allow ........... be dheap pelts — . .*6c®*l bu Muskrats «..6c®46c ' Skunk 26c®*860 ' toon y—r......1(Jc®,2.H > Roesum M .loc®loc > Mins m ....Mc®*oo» 1 LOCAL PRODVO*. MARKET. I Springers 15c > Baek* Isc I Fowls He i Geees 6c ) 1 urksys . lot II Old roosters 6c i Eggs 15c

harness, 1 top buggy, in good condi tion; 1 open buggy Poultry. Five do.en full-blooded Barr«d Ruck chicken* 25 head of turkeys, 7 bead ot ducks. Household good*: On* coal *tov*. 1 wood stove, some stove wi«d and numerous other artice*. Tti«>* goods must sell at the uiidei signed is srratiging to move to Fort Wayne. T riu* of Sale—,s and under cash; 11 over that amoimt a credit of 9 months will ba given, purchaser giving his not* with approved security; 4 par I cent off tor cash. No goods removed ! until settled for. FRED JOHNLOZ. J. N Burkhead, Auct. George McMaiiama. «'terk. 215t5 «*■»- _ wMOnaMMaas

IN A DRESSING ROOM By LILLIAN WOODS. “My, I thought I wasn’t going to be able to come!" exclaimed Miss Froch, peering closer into the mirror and adding a delicate touch of excitement to her cheeks. “You know, I hinted and hinted," she explained, “but Paul hadn't any ears ac ail! My_l wouldn't have missed it for a farm! The door’s swell, ain’t it? And, say, did you see the orchestra they've got? All of fifteen pieces! Must have cost thorn something, lot me tell yoni" "Yea,” rejoined Miss Smithson, as she delved for a powder sag aud.>.'gau its careful application. Honest, Miss Finch, I envy you—your color comes and goes at your own good will! New, when I pot on my best dress and got my hair combed my face begins to show signs of labor and by the time 1 get on the Soar I look like a washerwoman! Honest, it's an awful trial." Miss Smithson gave her cheeks another coating of the powder to cover the offending color, and restored the bag to its place. Then she unwrapped her slippers. "You know, some girls think they can't come to a dance uaiees they have u carriage; but I’m not so stuck up yet awhile! Now, here my slippers will look just as good as if I'd walked on a red carpet to an automobile from my own house and from the autuato bile in here, don’t they, now?” Mias BnnthaiHi put up a languid foot and motioned to the maid to assist her. “You saw that girl that Just went out?” went on Miss Smithson. “Well, what do you suppose 1 heard her say? 1 wasn’t listening, but she talked for the benefit of us all. as anyone cornd tell, so 1 just took it in. She said that hair was all here! She said she just ran a comb through it in the morning and the curls fell that way! As if you couldn’t see a mile away that she bought it by the yard! Isn't it funny how some people will think they can put one ovex? But I should worry about it!" “No, it’s not as if we should scorn to buy it by the yard ourselves,'’ remarked Miss Finch, pinning a rose into a cluster of curls before applying the whole to her coiffure. “Well, I like that I” retorted Miss Smithson. “All 1 gut on is my own—and I'm not afraid to take it down!" Mies Finch changed the subject hastxiy, "You didn’t say anything about „ - L»’ tt. tr \ /(vU) iBinfJMTO i nv ■W? 1 Kltiil W' 1 ! CWh “If* Worth *3O If It’* Worth a Cent" my gown." she remarked “1 got it at a sale. It’a worth *3’.* If It'e worth a cent, and I’d be ashamed to say what I got It for, just becauM they had to make room for summer goods they said ' She gased at her reflection in the mirror appreciatively. “You know. I waa sfratd I’d be coueplcuona here in it, but 1 gunaa it’a going to be acme dance, and HI be glad 1 wore tt It’a too bad you didn’t—” “I bad tbia made apeciaily tar this dance," interrupted Miss Smithaon, with dignity. "The fussy things are all out —that’s why they sell them ao cheap—and the whole thtag now Is the plain dream with good Unae. 1 waa afraid it wouldn’t be dune for tonight, ■nd I'd have to wear one or those bead ed things like yours that I bad last winter, but a woman who was going abroad decided to wait a while lunger, so the dreaamakar waa able to finish thia!" Mies Bmlthaon drew up her skirts and stood before the mirror In pleased scrutiny, “1 think we’d better get a move on ua if we want the first dance- 1 hear the musto, and the boy’ll be frantic, suggested Miss Finch. ’Ttll do them good to wait—they'll appreciate ua all the wore when we get there." replied the sophisticated Miss Smithson, giving a parting touch to her complexion before the mirror "Thia sure la my color— l feel that 1 ata going to enjoy xuyaaa toaighU 1 always can tell! "Oh. fuodnoM! Maybe they'll aak some one for the first dance. Come ua! Let’s run!"—Chicago Dally News All Qone. Doctor—My dear sir. you must ftvo your wife some change Husband—Oood heavens, doctor, bow can I Qu that when she *oea through wy pockets regularly, every aUMgI

CUPID ‘WID A UMBRELL’ By ROSSER W. COME. “Aw, lace tt out. Cal. Gee—it makes .■ne sick to see dem big lobsters bunt be ball.” Jimmy spoke to no one in particular —to everyone in general. You do not nave to be introduced to open a conversation at a baseball game. “Hit it—hit it. Run, you ice wagon, run. Police —police-—stop dat guy- - he'll try to make a homer out of a singla.” Jimmie stopped suddenly, feeling that everyone in the stand was looking at him. Then he said in a more natural tone of voice to the man who sat beside him: “DaX guy is always overrunin' de bag. He’ll grt caught directly and de Sox need dis run. Dey7l lose today, dough, I epose. Dey always de oa Ladies' day. Gee. it’s goin’ to rain." Kain it did. and as the shower grew m violence, the umpire "called" the game for 15 minutes, at the end of which time, no cessation, iu the downpour appearing to be likely, he faced the grandstand, bat in hand, and made this announcament, in his deep &* burn voice: "Game called. Raia."

Then he solemnly walked to the clubhouse, preceded by the players and followed by the jeers of the crowd. Meanwhile. Jitisnite of the bieacbere bad net been idle, beneath the grand stand he had ten or twelve more or lees disreputable iookl&g umbrellas, and these he now drew forth and pro seeded to brush aad "wiick-up." Ram on Ladies' day!" Why It wae like finding money, and when the crowd began to come out of the main exit, Jin*, my’s profits began. "Umbrella. Get a umbrell'. Don't let de ladies get wet. Yessir, one do! lar. One bona One buck Cheap at any money iu dis kind o' wedder.’’ He was offuring the last one to the crowd. “Yea, ma'am. One dollar. No ma’am, date what I get for dem. Onij SV cents? Can’t help iL” “But you are surely here every aft ernoon, and tomorrow 111 come auc give you a dollar beside. So* —tha> u all I have." The young lady empUec the contents of her little purse inu her hand. "Nix. I hold dat kind o’ talk be fore, and it don’t sound ao good t» ma” Then Jimmie looked up into he face. "Yau don t look, dough.* be cootie ued with surprising franknese, “N dough you’d do a guy out a aayt iug.” Just at that moment "De Guy” come That is what Jimmie aiwaye caUet him afterward. He was big and bread and young and good to look at Jisumii thoaght, wad without a glance at th« girl he said: "What do you want for theumbruUa kid?" “I don't know whedder its far osh or not," Jimmie answered. Here’s a dollar. Hurry up." Jun mie looked at the dollar aad was near ly kart. Then he looked at the girt and — “Nope. DU lady is bayin' dm." "Oh, I beg your pardon," de Guy said, and thou both be and the youaa lady turned red, coughed and looker away. Then Jimmie with that great bead for busineea, which will aomt day make his name well known, tm*di a proposition “Maybe you two live cicst to eeoh odder, an 'f ydo w“y dos t you gc home togedder?” Then events began to happen that kept Jimmie "guessing" for many • day. Ho waa telling his mother abou it that night at the supper table “Den 1 sees* do two o' dem knewe* each odder, 'cause de Guy soya, himo' stiff like “ * 'F I mite bo p’mitted, Miao Gray, and she seemed willin’, only ata wouldn't talk. 8o I sown Oat dey wa> goto* my way. so I butts in. I says “’Wot did you Vink o' do garnet and de Guy says: ’ *O. all rite.' “I saye: Tt was a shame dat Um got put oat o' de game. He might ’a made do wtautn' run.’ "Den de Guy kmda looks at *• Fairy, an’ cays: “ ’Det’s the same way wK’ me. eon I was in *de game' once, but 1 got *pu< out' just won I tought I wae matin de wlnaln* run.’ “ ‘Oh.' i says, you play too? What « your posishf “ *W ell,' he says, ’ used to play fotot bet I g«MM I’m on de bench now.* “Up to dis time de Fairy ain’t eaW a wold but now ebo butte in “ 'Say, 1 she says to me 'la a bai game don’t dey never give do playeri an odder chanct when doy’ve been put out o’ de gams?* " 'Knpe,' I says, 2t’e against do rule* De rulee eaya dat do umpire caul change hU decision ' " Weil.' de Fairy says, aia’t dart ever any cepttona dat ptovee de nae? “ 'Not iu baseball.' 1 *a/a “ 'Well.' says she, end «b« looks <k Guy right in de face, dore may uut bt in baseball, but dore is tn life.' ”WcU. you ought to ’a' seen dat Gay Ho don't do a t’ing but dig down U hie Jeans an' hand me a big five-spot an' grab me by de mitt an’ shake U up an' down, an' slap me on de bee* for a fare-de-well, an* says; '"Good-by, ole pal. Good-by, oh Cupid wld de Umbrell.' " (Copyright, by Dally gtory Pub. (top Dividing Line of gefoty. A man may beilere all a womat teUe him aad oiiii bo aafe as Jong ai be refrain* from believing the things she doesn’t tell him.

EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR. You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hwir with Sago Tea and Sulphur, no oiir ran tell, ht'eauae it’s done so naturally, ao evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is muasy and troublesome. <u iel cents you <an buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth s Hage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You just dampen a sponge or sole brush with it and draw tills through your hair, taking one email strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disapi»ears and. alter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair ha* stopped tailing. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age. and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance. get busy at once with WyCth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. FOR TRADE—I6O acres, level land. black soil, well drained, 5 miles to Elkhart City, Ind.. »* mile to interurban station; will trade for 80-acre farm in Adams county.—M. H. Miller Bristol, Ind. 221t2 ! -ft ' - Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Northbound. Cars kavs Dscatur 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, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 11:00; arrive In Decatur at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5:10; 8:10; 12:10. Connection* ar* mad* at Fort Wayne with th* Ft. Wayne A North •rn Indiana Traction Co , Th* Toledo * Chicago Interurban Railway Company, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with th* Pennsylvania, Wabash, Nickle Fist*, L. S & M. 8. C H A D, and G K * I- railroads. Freight Service. Freight *ervi<« consist* of one train each way dally: Leaving Decatur at 7:00 am, and returning, lesr >ng Fort Wayn* at 12:00 m. This enable* shippers to telephone orders •td receive *hipmeut* promptly. W- H- FLEDDERjOHANN. General Manager, . . Decaturdnd ■ o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer tor sale at her farm, 68a miles east of Decatur, 3 mile* northeast of Bobo, 5 miles northwest of Wren, Ohio, on Thursday . October 2. 1913, beginning at 16 o'clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: Five head of horsee: One Belgian mare. 2 year* old, weight 1275 lbs : 1 Belgian mare, 1 year old, weight 1135; 1 eorrel gelding, 1 year old. weight 1115; 1 bay Belgian suck ling colt; 1 epan mules, 3 years old. Two head cattle* One black heifer, 2 years old. bred; 1 spring Jersey calf; 11 head of sheep: 9 breeding •ves; 2 spring lambs. Hogs Four brood *otr*. 1 black sow, due to farrow soon. 3 sjiot ted sows; 9 head fat hog*: in head ahoats; 7 head small shoats. Farm mg Implement!. Deering binder, new; hay tedder, good a* new; Superior grain drill, check rower, new; riding breaking plow, riding corn plow, walk ing breaking plow, disc barrow, spring tooth harrow, bob sleds, hog rack and ladder, hay ladders, 4 In. tire truck wagon, hay In tnow, oats in bin, corn in shock, baled ry« straw, mule hsr ness. set heavy work harness, extra collars, and many other articles not mentioned. Lun<h served on ground Terms of Sale:— ,5.00 and under, cash Over that amount a credit of » months will be given, purchaser glv Inga bankable note with approved as curify. No property r*moved until settled (or. STF.I LA MITCH F.d Kirkland. Auct. Frank Kurbwr, Cistk. MEETING. Th* Adams County Horse Thief De t*ctl'« association will bold their reg i.lar niMHing at the oßc* of T. J. Dur km on Saturday, S*pt*mher 20, st I'3o p. m. As this is th* time for the election of officers and the selection of a rapr***ntatlv* to the national meeting. would like to have all members pv*«*nt. F. R HREINER, Pres. J F. PRIK’HTE, Sec y 2l?tA ——————a — IXIST— Fraternity pin, with my name engraved on hack Finder please ieturn to l>r Any Archbold and receive reward. 21St3 WANTED—T<> buy a house of flv* to •even rooms, to bo moved away from present location onto another lot. I a*v* vord at this office 216t3 FOR REN T—l root room over Menlg's Billiard Hall. Re papered and repainted with lt*aa bos’, A M. Atk•r. Mgr- *ed.

®J J v tHI I ‘i i'-'aYul FWhW / /!- lul ■' Plnk \«! l-fiA. ■ i Wifcr I ‘-i v // y •»*. # ;-T fi J \ Z£2B An- ' '• -V 7824 SHEER FABRICS ARE COMBINED WM FUR, VELVET AND SILVER RIBBON |

It la said that sums of the landing Faris desigKvrs when in quest of freah taspiratlun for a gown will go Into a garden, and. seeing a particular flower, will evolve a coatume which carries out Its color and some of Its form This seMun it must have been a veritable butterfly in the garden which prompted ths making of gause-like wings ca blouses aad skirts aad trimming them with sliver and gay colored blosawma. Noticeable style features ia the gown on the right are the flowered pink crepe, with a deep band of satin to match, a chiffon blouse and tunic < wired on the bottom in the novel "lamp shade"* fashion, the mouamee bow and the band of Aiaaka sable fur trimming The skirt is cut in three; pieces and the tunic in two. Pattern ; No ?M4. which cornea tn three sixes for. muses— li IT and IS—may be used to duplicate thia debutante frock. 81** 1( |

r”" 1 " I —— — To obtain eUher pattern illustrated AU g-. out thia OMUPOQ and ir.cioae U cents in stamps or oota Be sure to state number Name of pattern aad stae measurin* o’er the Address a fullest part of ths bust far dutiMaauina Address PattMra Departruant 4 '""“N JiL dUar (* F.vt lam —me- - r .'Ti. -■ • *• J - *< a THE GREAT SHIP SEEANbBEE *~**"Ut niaaacr urn in tor .4 MD.tc tt 'to w.rU t ••<*».Mdrita® igerkrtfficruobrntoMiat . ■ . ****«rk UMa*ku< SEEANDHtX. l it, rs EH* aad Ota •> Doily- Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. lit) Lea.eCw.UMil . . tear M Laa.«*ud*to . . .<r rM. LnukAh . . is* A W MtoQwXa* • •*>al (* 1 * tmso* 'a"* p-.ft.10 wife tr-.ua *il £*.i*a *M C*MS>..a MBU •< I letoa far rw-a. *a» teas*. t>.Uv>< *n4 *ll a»n W-< ui Nmhawm. Tut.o r.»du4 •* *“**>«*'••“* faeelaa* and BuSalo *..*p'*<l (or i.atuporuUM . ■•“•*<r* m *r*. ta rwt Odo< nall«uu*.*C. t B i r -arc*. i*N»t*<* fwg UMsJMM le.MWi T f LitLUJ * S ? U Onaland Ukl* — — .. . ... .7“'

WANTED—Hands to cut corn. Will psy 6 ceuts for 80 hilla to shoes.— A. P Sheets. Decatur. R. R. * 217 t» """"" **— ■ . iii

LOW ONE-WAY “ COLONIST ” FARES TO THE WEST IAND SOUTHWEST • Arizona Mexico Shakatchew»{| British Cvlumbm Montan- Texas California ' Nevada Utah Colorado New Mexico Washington Idaho Oregon Wyoming TOLEDO St. LOLLS & WESTERN R.I TICKETS ON SALE September 25th to October 10th INCLUSIVE THRU PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CAIS TO CALIFORNIA FROM ST. LOUIS EVERY OTHER DAY For complete particulars of these and many other rates, fli, upon or address HM H. J. Tompson Ticket Aijent, Decatur, M Or Chas. E. Rose, Asst. Passenger Agt. .

will require yarl* of |g aefl tertal. There is an indescribable m about filmy dresses for y 3ia{t whether the materials art uxu> quite the reverse a>: ordering of frocks for this r.;» favored net a of which a fctuirtety is seen in the a three piece gali.sied ssirt, few near the foot with two struct:; ered ruffles, having tuck Usm* above The quaint surpnc* tu,. been revived and appears la is way above the gtrdie of Mitt ~ The bow* on the skirt and skernt the narrow top of the (trdseanfr velvet ribbon, with silver UssWi tern 7t*t can be used to repnbee simple dancing frock. It is er,at sixes—lt, 17 and It. Siselir. quire «H yard* of >* inch set. <> cent*.

FOUND— Number plat* <« ,il *S bile. Owner can hate Ma ‘ < . tint ring at this oflD • j |