Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1913 — Page 4

WHAT ABOUT YOUR BABY? For that B“by you have a passionate love-every father has. It is so tiny, so sweet, so helpless. You want that baby to grow np to be both good and great. But suppose the great Angel of Death takes you while your baby is still a baby—as he hasdone in untold millions of cases? Will that baby- your little one be thrown upon the world? If you have money in a Bank Account at the FIRST NATIONAL Bankyou 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 that ac >ount! —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 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS 8 Vi r-mneania-;! ■... 11^ II Corrected Every Afternoon 1L... ■» i—xn. —ton —■ g-.-i JI

EAST BUFFALO. Fast Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 20 —(Spec- j ial to Dally Democrat) —Rfueipts-,22,1 r,O; shipments, 1.330; official to New York yesterday. 1,900; hops closing steady. Pigs extremely dull; some unsold. Heavy, sS.9ofit 19.10; mixed, $9.10© $9.10; Yorkers, $900Df9.50; pigs, sß.2s*f $8.40; roughs, $7.90® $8.20; ! tags, $6.50© $7.25; sheep, ?.,immi; steady; lambs strong; tops, $.7.65; cattle, 1,506; steady. — a T* OVRK. Plover seed | Alslke seed $9.23 New wheat 86c No. 2 Yellow corn $1.02 | Pats 39c' Rye r *B< | Barley ....45c©500 | Timothy seed $2.00 < — ~ COAL PRICES. Btore and Egg, bara SB.OO ; Chestnut, bard $8.30 Pea. hard $7 09 Pcca, Egg and Lump $6.00 W. Ash *««*<..? S4.M) V. 8plln» ~ $4 50 H. \alioy $4.25 A. Lion $4.60 Eannoll ....$6.00 e. Hill $6.90 Kentucky $4.69 tmrlg *4 It

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for t-a'c* - St his resident s one-half mile north of Monroe, oh the Dr, Parrish form, j on Friday, September 19, 191.1, beginning at 1 o'clock p. ru, the following j proiterty, to " it: Kite head horses: i 2 good work horses and 2 drivers, andj 1 suckling driving eolt. Two head ot j tattle, good milch cows, one of them i a Jersey. Si* head of hogs. Two good brood sows, with pigs by their sides; 2 O. I. C. full-bioodyd Gilt sows. 1 O. 1. C. male hog. full blooded- Machinery: Two Cassidy riding i>ows, 1 j th-tooth spike tooth harrow; good Idrdscil wagon, with dump hoards; 2 sets heavy work harae: s: 1 set buggy

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. M. Kiw-hMii Jrtm NiUfdk *O3" r jialp Resolve Co lectioni I 1 Made i It’s Never 100 Late To Mend \ —— able Kata 9,1 Mend Your Financial Condition By— ' STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT Al £S a . ! And By Depositing To The tionCon- ! Credit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe « Os Those Dollars Which Banking ! Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS! T" ‘>ur | | - - Patro* b 1 - .Mill- ■ J.U. . ITT ■ - - — - - ■- j 1 We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits 1

fULLthKAHSa - oj ( , i Butter 1 Sc©26c I *« r <l lie} NIBLICK A CO. Eggs «4<» Butter 18c© 23c H. Ik&RLINQ, Eggs 23c Springers 12c Buck* 10c ; Geese fc! Turkeys i()c Old roosters (*. KALVEK MARKET!. Wool 16c©20c Beef hide* ..10c Calf ..12c Tallow tc Sheep pelts *...25c@5100 Muskrat* „..6c©4sc Skunk 26c ©53.69 Coon « [email protected] Possum 10c@70c Mink 26c© s6.On LOCAL HHODOCt MARKET. Springers 15c Bucks 10c Fowls He Geese .......................... 6c ! Turkeys 10c Old roosters 6c i E s .15c i

harness, 1 top buggy, in good condi- i tion; 1 mien buggy. Poultry. Five* •dozen full-blooded Barred Rock! | chickens. 25 hind of turkeys, 7 head lof ducks. Household goods: One coal stove. 1 wood stove, some stove , wood and numerous other artlcos. Timer goods must sell I as the undersigned is arranging to i move to Fort Wayne. T.-rtna of Kale $3 and under, cash; over llnat amount a credit of 9 months j will be given, purchaser giving his! note with approved security; 4 per i cent off for cash. No goods removed j I until settled for. FRED JOHNLOZ. J. X Hurkhcad. Auct. George Mi . Manama. Clerk. 216t5i

HER LETTERS TO DAD By ELEANOR Q. RSE9E. Brighton Casino, Atlantic City, Marett 8. 19 —. Dear t*d: What an everlasting age it drWiftMiWjffjjt OTTHi seems since 1 left m|| I fjj| |Y] i/l jjj you and Ted ||n|H|l|'l)iJ ||! |(M standing on the fltg ililllulsl M llfl platform, waving uftSh. * SMBty ! good-by to me! 1 Srjwgy | cannot believe WjjpK ‘ff , that this place is jl WUK, jtStr going to do me 'Wtnl'jr I s ' / much good when I think how long -C JnjK*? V the weeks will be fCW|R» , | A before I will be / r back In dear oid jvT Gretna, but I shall try hard to grt>w * ~ ” j Btrong for your ‘*^-2/ ,_. y / Bake. "Aunt Helen is very still, very \ f plain, and very m ’ v> much a ‘Quaker lady’ but I like her | immensely, for she leaves me so much j alone. "Today I am curled up in one ot 1 the big wicker chairs at the Casino, j tramping along, or being pushed in 1 those queer chairs —for all the world like a colony of ants moving to a new hill. “And then, dad, there’s the sea—not blue like the books always have it, but an angry, foaming, grey-green sea. rolling its great waves up on the beach where they break and thunder at our feet. Tomorrow it may be calm enough, but today it suits my mood, and 1 love it ‘‘The orchestra is playing the “Traumerel”—oh, dad, those days tn Florence come oack and I dream such dear idle dreams! “You will come to me. soon, dad dear, for I’m desperately lonely without you. Ted can manage the ranch for a little while. “Give m.v love to Ted. and to everybody. but keep for yourself the dear est love of your girl, Jean.” ‘‘Brighton Casino. Atlantic City, March 11, 19—. My Own Dad: Thank you for your good, breeiy, loving letter; I could almost imagine myself home again. The days have gone by somehow and I shall look for you be fore long—don’t disappoint me! “If only the old sorrow would bury Itself deep down in the sand ! might promise to come home happy and care-free again but it won’t leave me. dad. If you knew how I*ve tried tc be glad that 1 sent him away! “I sit here morning after morning and watch the ships far out on the hortiou-line, and long to be on one of them sailing away to Italy—and Ralph What if he is doing his duty what if I did send him Away he is as truly mine—no, so. dad. he Isn’t. I’m all wrong! it is seeing so many hap j py people that makes my loneliness unbearable. By now he is married j to that little girl in Italy—l hope ! she’ll love him lots. “Ttcre dear, fprrlvo me. T won!!!! not pain you, you, who, arc do patient w ith me! Scon I will be home and 1 will try’ harder to bo brave. Heaven knows you need all the sunshine I can give you! Don’t think me ungrateful, but love me, dad. for you're ail the world to your own girl, Jean.” “P. S. KUs Ted tor me, he’s the dearest sort of a brother!" “Hotel Brighton. Atlantic City. March 15, Is—. Dad Dear: Something has happened! After all the dark days I am to be happy, dad, do you hear me? Happy! I was sitting in the Casino yesterday morning with my back turned to the crowd when 1 heard a woman’s voice say: There be is, now, isn’t he Interesting looking?* I did not turn around but some one drew a chair near mine and sat down to read. I read a long while, until the place was quite deserted except for this stranger who had his back to ns. Suddenly, he throw down his book, walked over to the window and began to speak, evidently supposing himself quite alone. At the first sound of bis vole* I kept very still In my chair ’What will it all come to?' I heard him say. 'I have done all 1 could, but even for her dear sake I cannot marry another woman In Heaven’s name why should I? It would all be a damnable lie from beginning to end, there would be no peace here nor hereafter. Ah. Jean. Jean, If I had never looked Into your great, soulful eyes, If m.v arms had never held you close. It mtght have been, but now—never! You said you would not marry a roan who had Idly won another womans' heart. You meant to do right, little girl, hut you did not know how despicably deceitful she was, and I can never tell you.' "It was then that my purse dropped loudly to the floor. With an angry exclamation he stooped to pick It up for me, not looaiug at my face, but as he handed It to me, I held his band fast, and oh, dad, if you'd seen bis eyes when he looked and saw It was I! He started to take me tn his arms, but, remembering our parting, be straightened himself up and begged my pardon, said he supposed I knew be had not done what I sent him to do. and then said be would leave. I couldn't stand that, dad. to I hist asked him If he hadn't beer, away long enough—you can guess what his answer wasl "P. 8. You should stm Aunt Helen! She does not yet believe Ralph la anything more than a board-walk acquaintance. and w# have such tun with hat Won't It be glorious when you noma and tell her all? Jean " (Copyright, by Daily Story P* (Jtti

' AT THE CHURCHES AN CHURCH. 9:15 am., Sunday achool. 1 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., public Worship, the pastor preachtng at both 1 services. | Morning am hem. The Lord is My ! Shepherd, ’’ J. W. Bischoff. 6:30 p m., Christian Endeavor. A cordial Invitation to attend these services is extended to all WM. H GLEISRR, Pastor. - . — - g ■■■ REFORMED CHURCH. 9:SO Sunday school; lesson, Exodus 32. 10:30, German service; text, Matt. 16:18, “Christ Building His Church.” 6:30, C. E. meeting'; topic, “Giving ” II Cor. 9:6-16. 7:00, English service; text, Ps. 23:5. • The Wealth of Life. ’ LUTHERAN CHURCH. ‘FTO German service, 10:00; text, Matt. 22:34-46; theme, “When Can We Hope to be Eternally Saved?” , If we set our hope. 1 Non on the demands of the Law, tut '2. On the promises of the Gospel. Cathetical instruction, 11:90; questions 143-130. — ——. . 0 - -11 . — — EVANGELICAL CHURCH. 1 ’ * Sunday school at 9:30, S. C. Crfemer, supPrlntendent. ; Preaching at 10:S<\b>: the pa9tqr. * At 7:30 there will be a sacred concert given by, the Ladies' Chorus of Berne. This will be a real trfat to all. An offering will be taken. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. .1. H RILLING, I*astor. o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:30Following the Sunday school the pastor will give a report of the annual conference including many items of interest with which the congregation should be familiar. Junior C. B. 2:00. Senior C. E.. 6:30. Preaching. 7:30. Subject “A Right Beginning” All are invited. i L. W. I.OVK, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 1 “The Dog in the Manger” will be the 1 subject of Mr. Horton's evening serj n>on at. 7 o’clock tomorrow evening. 'j The Bible school begins at 9:30 ' j a. m. The communion service and preaeh- ,| ing at 10:40 a. m —■ o —— BAPTIST CHURCH. 1 _____ | Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching service at 10:30; subject. "Incomparable ness of Christ.” 1 Evening worship at "7:30. Sermon by the imstor; theme, "Not Sufficient.'’ The public has a special invitation . I to all these services. 1; R. N. BALL, Pastor. —o | NOTICE OF bALE OF REAL ESI TATE. ( Notice is hereby given that the unJ del-signed, receiver, pursuant to an , order of the Adams Circuit Court, duly r 1 entered of record In the case of Ar- : thur D. Suttles, receiver of the Cop- , llock Motor Car Company, v«. The 1 Decatur Motor Car Company, will ofJ, fer for sale at public auction at the i east door of the Court House la the j City of Decatur, Indiuna, on , 1 Monday, the 29th Day of Sept., 1913, r the following described real estate 1 i belonging to said defendant corpora 1 ! tlon and now In the hands of said re- • j celver, located In tlte County of Ad- | ams, In the State of Indiana, to-wR; Commencing at a stone in the can- , ler of th« public highway, eighteen -| ilk) chains and thirty-one (31) links r j east of a stone at the northwest corr ntr of the southwest quarter of sec 5 tlon thirty-four (34) in township twenJ j bright (28) north, range fourteen 1 14) east, thence running west two I (!) chains and thirty (30) links, f Lienee south eight (8) chains and 3 twenty three (23) links, thence cast 1 rlt (6) chains and ninety-one and I one-half (91 Hi links to the west line • of the right-of-way of the (*tnclntiatl, 1 Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad, • thence north along the west line of | wild rlghtof-way to the center of said , public highway, thence west two (2) , chains and ninety-live and one-half [ (95$k) links to the place of beginning, l containing five (5) acres, moreor less. Staid real estate will be sold free of 1 Hens. Terms of sale, cash on day of sale. john h. mum 1 13-20 n Receiver. 1 * ———— 1 FUR BAl.K—Ever bearing strawberry plants. Hear from June to October. T*<enty-flve cent* a plant. See John Conrad, West Monroe Bt. 222 t!

Foft WaV&e & Springfield F>y, £ortipany. Tiw£ TAftLE- j Northbound. e Cars leate becatur at 6:50, S'3o, n 11:30, 2:30, 5:30, 9:30; arrive at Fort Wayne at 6:53, 9:40, 12:40, 3:40, 6:40 r and 10:40. Southbound, Lave Fort Wayne at 7:00, 10:00, p 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 11:00; arrive in Decatur at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 6:10; 8:10; 12:10. Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo - 6 Chicago Interurban Railway Company, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania, Wabash, Nlckle Plate, L 8. & M. 9., C- H & 8.. and G. R. & I railroads. Freight Servics. Freight service consists of one train each way dally: Leaving Decatur at 7:00 a. in., 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, • • Decaturdnd. , o— — PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at herYarm, 5Vi miles east of Decatur, 3 miles northeast of Bobo, 5 miles northwest of Wren, Ohio, on Thurs day. October 2. 1913, beginning at 10 O’clock p m., the following property, to-wit: Five head of horses: One Belgian mare, 2 years old, weight 1275 . fhs.; 11 Belgian mare, 1 year 'old; ) weight $135; 1 sorrel gelding, 1 year , old, *wetpht 1115; 1 hay Belgian suckling : coll; 1 span mules, 3 years old. 5 Two hehd cattle: One black heifer, 2 years old, bred; 1 spring Jerseycalf: 11 head of sheep; 9 breeding ev.-es; 2 spring lambs. Hogs; Four brood sows. 1 black sow, due to farrow sooiy; 3 spot- • % ted sows; 9 head fat hogs; 10 head I shoats; 7 head small shoats. Farm--1 ing Implements; Deerlng binder, new; j hay tedder, good as new; Superior grain drill, check rower, new; riding breaking plow, riding corn plow, walking breaking plow, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, bob sleds, hog rack and ladder, hay laddeis, 4 in. tire truck wagon, hay In mow, oats in bin, corn in shock, baled rye straw, mule harness, set heavy work harness, extra collars, and many other articles not mentioned. Lunch served on ground. Terms of Sale: —$5.00 and under, cosh. Over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving n bankable rote with approved security. No property removed until settled Tor. STEI.IA MITCH. Ed Kirkland, Auct. Frank Kurbor, (T.-rk. o — LOST —Bunck of keys- Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 22U3 DR. L P. MEYER 1 , VETERINARIAN Office at Residence Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind. Dr. C V. Connel w I* ' » ! VETERINARIAN p Pli nri n Office 143 f A lIUIIvJ Residence 102 • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l Borrow Our Money I Per Cent Per Month I It will help you Besides you are getting the cheapest rates possible and dealing with a bonded and reliable COMPANY. Private loans from $5 to SIOO made on household goods, piI anos, stock, etc, and without removal. Confidential dealings one of the company’* features. Remember, no charge unless loan is made. ‘ If you need money All out (he following blank, cut It out and 1 mall it to us, and our agent will ) call on you. t Our agent will be In becatur every Tuesday, i. Nam t. Address ( flallabla. Private. K Warm Lou coupany 1 Established 1898. Room 3, Second Floor. 706 Calhoun Street Home ’Phong, BSI. Fort Wayne, Ind J

ii PLAIDS V- :[H PLAIN M I V A FAVORED FASHION

Dark silk and woolen plaid materials ynd gayer ones for those who admire them are one of the newest lines at the dress goods counters. With combination ideas leading, here la one that has many distinctive style features. The sketch on the right shows how a dark plaid woolen has been made up with a navy blue velveteen coat in Russian blouse effect. The crossed front and the moderate length of the coat, only thirty Inches in the back, bespeak the latest details. The skirt is cut with four gores, draped only at the sides for the prevailing peg top fullness, which Is confined in an Inverted platt. The woman who la handy with her needle and a pattern will And this model will repay her effort many times In its s’yle and comparatively small cost. Two and seven-eighths yards of

IT» obtain either pattern Illustrated flit Vj „ out thU coupon and It.. lose IS cents in stamps or cola Me sure to state number Name ot pattern end alxe, measuring over the Address ftdlast part ot the bust for dimensioaa. Address Pattern Department. ,• — MMa.e..i- , jieß3e—a—i iei ■■ — - - . — - | THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE The tog »- I newt wl; t iHßnease Btssam on Intend water, of the w-etd. In I lags HI I eel .bfesdth » {mtjn&milt MaUrneiss ead pnrlwi sveamn* • i fuss' Mss adneat Stesmees SEEANDBEE, City of Erie and City o! Bofftle Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May let tc Dec. Id, V**v« Ctsveiartd • . STTiOP. M. heave Buffalo • • IS. Arrive B-utsle . • «« A.. Osaneetiose me-le at Buffalo sari CanadiMi i» c nwSW fee Putm-bair, Tvieda. Iwwait and all patona Set and SovvhwwU. Thkvt r. jilmt * any railroad Una between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for ir .u»i«irt»ll«* ! °n.c. ft B. Una eteamera. Ask year tiekat scest foe Peseta mat IS *• paatase larhaadmee buoklat. THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. a T. P. Newman, Uvs'l Iter. H. R. Rovers. Traffic Ust W. P. Haneu.. o « *<• Cleveland. Okie J ’ '■ WANTED— Hands to cut corn. Will POUND —Number " for H pay fi cents for 80 hills to shock. — bile. Owner can *** j Decatur, R. R j. 217tS qulrlng at thin oft LOW ONE-WAY “ COLONIST ” FARES TO THE WEST IAND SOUTHWEST Mexico | Shakatcl^wasl British Columbia I K* f i California Nevada Utah Colorado New Mexico ! Washing oll Idaho i| Oregon j Wyoming • VIA r TOLEDO St. LOUIS & WESTERN M TICKETS ON SALK September 25th to October 10tn INCLUSIVE ' THRU PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING. 0* TO CALIFORNIA FROM ST. LOUIS EVERY OTHER DAY For complete particulars of these and many other rft' r [upon or addrcssojj£^ H. J. Tompson Ticket Agent. Decatur. Id Or Chas. E. Rose, Asst. Passenger AgL

54 Inch material will makethts,-® trim the Jacket, f.ir »t. t, j,, .|S SO Inch material will I .. „ e . terns 7937-79443 Kift.-n «rj J/ Soft ailk and wool inaterkOn eolienne and crinkle.! . r- p« selves to admirable aftenio.ii that are beginning har. ness In the blouses a Bn; (7011-7001) has been -'K.Trh-! ■ gest away for the i r> <.•»<*• a dress that will com’.ir,. *t>..« Ity. The skirt Is cut in tbrnpla easily draped in the vie buttons hold the fullness T> x trimming pieces tuk the pai belt at the slightly n .1 u.. Five and one-half yard* ' i;* terial will mu)..- if. patterns may fa* had in tlv. sa teen cents each.