Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1913 — Page 6

WIT AT 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 baby 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 hasdone in untold millions of cases? Will that baby- your little une--be thrown upon the world? If you have money 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 that account! -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. KUEBLHR F. W. JAEBKER Vice President Asst Ceshier

-rrnrrm— r~~— — 11 ■ - lira nrmea nn m- ■ ...wm. mwiw.~»u jam -*- - EX3OEZZIOEZS ” 71Ej © HIF daily market ri ports ■J Corrected Every Afternoon • | C 3 E3OEZKGE3 E=

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, X. ¥.. Sept. 2i -(Special to Daily I) run-rati Rci i|.ts. 2>s<); shipments, 570; o iirial to Ne.v York yesterday. .',<’•»(»; hogs closing steady; pigs strong. Heavy, $5,90©59.10; mixed and Yorkers, s9.2sfft s’J.iO; pigs, sS.tHi’-< ss.so; lights, sx.sm« $8.75; roughs. $7.9(»0 $8.25: str.gu, s6.ofifc 17.25; sheep, 1,200; steady; lanrbs lower; tops, |7.50; cattle, 50; steady. U. 1. BVrtk Clover seed $5.75 Alslke seed $9.25 New wheat 86c i No. 3 Yellow corn SI.OO i Oats Rye 58c ; Barley 45c 7?50c I Timothy seed $2.00 COAL. FHICEB. Stove and Egg, hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.60 Pea, hard $7 00 Poca, Egg and Lump .... $5.00 Vs. Ash „ $4 '0 V. Splint 14.50 H. Valley „ $4.25 R. Lion $4.50 Cannell »''• »»< 4. Hill IE •" Kentucky $4 5i l.nrtv PUBLIC SALE. As I na r'-’- r to quit farming and am Etoylwj to Monroe 1 will sell at •publi ■ a.;.,;,-i to th.- high st bidder. »t my rate-me, cna mile r th and one mile wi-*t of '.*<an e, on 'i'i <• - day, 0 i«:»r 7, I!*iX b« Lining ::t 10 o'clock, a. us., Use following pfoporty, to wit: Two h-iol of horses: One gilding, 2 years old, well broke jlouhie; eno sorrel Belgian mare, 5 months old; In head of cattle: Six cows will bo froth letv.i n now and spring; 1 yearling Durham bull, 2 spring steer calv< h. 17 hoadlkf hogs: Two Imroc sows, with 10 and 11 pigs each; 2 ffuror- bows to farrow to pigs soon; 12 fullhlooded Duroc Gilt sows.

. |l 'IfcMIBIMJHI Old Adams County Bank Capita Surplus . no.OO C - 8 - Nlbl ‘ rk ' Fienden. -4* **• Kirarband Joi n Nibltrk |9Wr<rfl Vieo Preairfenta U - y I *■ * D>taf»r. Caahiar ‘MY\/ f PppH Farm loan ’ Mw EfcWU' II Kefia a Specialty 1/ ■ / J Reflect — .os '~ Re*o : ve c«i lemon Made It’s Never Too Late To Mend * — — — able Rates. Men I Your Financial Condition By — — A BANK ACCOUNT A^s . .And By Depositing To The tion ConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion Wifi?"fe Os Those Dollars Which banking Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS! Jn (W I Paver P 1 We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on X Year Time Deposits

fULLIiARAMn Eggs 24c Better lSc@2sc; Lard 11c NIBLIUK ft CO Eggs 21c Butter 18e@25c H. bERLINQ. Eggs 23c Springers ]2c Ducks .....10c Fouls 10c Geese 5, Turkeys 10c Old roosters .... 5c kalveh market*. Wcol - 15c®20c Reef hld»» 10c Calf ~....12e Tallow 5< Sheep pelts 25c©51.00 Muskrats 6c@4sc Skunk 25c ©53.50 Coon 10e©52.73 Possum 10c©7Cc Miab 35c©$«. k ‘ LOCAL HKOUvCt MARKET. Springers 16c Ducks ..... 10c Fowls He Geese 5c 1 Turkeys IdOld roosters t> Eggs 15c sruwsiiue iw . saMeeaeeMteeaMvaniaßa , v. fr m 125 to 175 lbs. each; ; i’ulll loaded Duroc male hog. Farm- ;. ’ ' >1 • : one Deering binder, ; <>' d ... .!<■»; 7 t. cal: n w diac, with t ailor; new 9-disc Superior drill, John ilci-ro check rower, new; Sulky hay; a e. <ml it:- ; tlt’l set be t tools. cd Tv v->..a, manttro spreader, pair bay Ludera, wind mill, land roller, .Monarch cult Bator, Hoe drill, good: one; ('..tooth spike-tooth harrow/ i. r:-w set double work harness, set; s.agle harm a, breaking plow, double I tltov 1 plow, single shovel flow, two; sets log bunks, sente log chains, pair i I bob sleds, good mud boat, corn In the: hock and other artlcu not mentioned. Ladies' Aid society of the M- E i : church of Monroe will serve lunch.

Terms:- $5 and under cash; over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. JESSE ESSEX. J. N. Burkhead, Auct. o — STOCK SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale st their residence on the Oliver Steele farm, one mile tiortli and a quarter; mile west of Salem and four miles I cast ami one mile south of Monroe, or eight miles southeast of Decatur, on Friday, September 2G, 1913, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., the following, live stock, to-wit: Cattle: Seven head of fresli cows, with calves by: side, all good ones ranging from 2 to f years of age. Ten head of cows giv-1 Ing milk, all of these have been fresh j since June and each is giving a good: bunch of milk, ages 2 to 6 years. Fight head of coming 2-year-old heif-1 ers. Twelve head of good feeding j steers, yearlings, will weigh from 5001 to (iiu ibbs. The right kind. One i good 2-year-old bull, half Holstein and half Jersey One yearling bull. Hogs- i Five Poland China gilts, showing pigs: One tried sow, with pigs. Horses and j mules. One mare and colt, mare is a : gray weghing about 1200 lbs; one I yearling colt, one 2-year-old colt, ex t-a good one. heavy ben d. Two span of suckling mules. If you are looking for good live stock, cattle, hogs, horses or mules, here is your chance to get them. Don’t miss this sale. Terms of Sal : -Six months without interest; 3 per cent of? for cash. Noi goods removed until settled for. PATTERSON & HAWKINS. John Spuller. J. N. Burkhead, AuctsC. A. Krugh, Clerk. o. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale | at her farm, miles east of Decatur, I 3 miles northeast of Bobo, 5 miles I northwest of Wren, Ohio, on Thurs- ( day, October 2, 1913, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Five head of horses; One Belgian mare, 2 years old, weight 1275 lbs ; I Belgian mare, i year old,' weight 1135; 1 sorrel gelding, 1 year old. weight 1115; 1 bay Belgian suck- ■ ling'colt; 1 span mules, 3 years old. Two head cattle: One black heifer, 2 years old. bred; 1 spring Jersey calf; 11 head of sheep; 9 breeding ev.-es; 2 spring lambs. Hogs: Four brood sows, 1 black sow, due to farrow soon; 3 spotted sows; 9 head fat hogs; 10 head; shouts; 7 head small shoats. Farming Implements: Deeripg binder, new; I hay tedder, good as new; Superior grain drill, check rower, new; riding breaking plow, riding corn plow, walking breaking plow, diac harrow, spring tooth harrow, bob sleds, hog rack and ladder, hay ladders. 4-in tire track wagon, hay in mow, oats In bin, corn . in shock, baled ry» straw, mule har news, act heavy work harness, extra collars, und many other articles not mentioned. Lunch served on ground. Teiius of Balo: —$5.00 and under.: cash. Over that amount a cr *dit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note with approved se curity. No property removed until settled for. STELLA MITCH. Ed Kirkland. Auct Frank Kurber, Clerk. o —■ Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company TIME TABLENorthbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 8:30, 11:30. 2:30. 5:30. 9:30; arrive at Fort Wayne at «:5S 9:40, 12:40, 3:40, 5:40 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; 6:10; 8:10; 12:10. Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the FL Wayne ft Northern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo ft Chicago Interurban Railway Company, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania. Wabash. Nickle Plate, L. 8. ft M. 8., C- H ft D, and 0 R. ft I railroads. Freight Servlet. Freight Kcrvicw conalata of one train each wty dally: Leaving Decatur at 7:00 a. m., and returning, leering Fort Wayne nt 12:00 m. Thia enables ablpftera to telephone orders and receive shipments promptly. W- H- FLEDOERJOHANN, Central Manager, • * Decatur.lnd. — o ■— FOUND—A chßd'S bracelet If owner will leave word st this office for W. C. Reynolds, describing same, it will nr r> turned to them. 218t3 I‘Olt RALE- Hard coal burner. FU vorlte make Good as new. Wfllj sell cheap. Inquire of John Eter < ett. 2181.2 LOST —A Holland fountain pen. Sat iirday. Was a present and is highly prised Reward tor return.-—Dr. 8. P. Hoffman. 22it3

MISERERI MEI DOMINI By CHARLES W. CUNO.

In the province of San Diego, near the River La Plaza, grew at one time

the prettiest flower nature had ever fashioned into womanhood A rustic picture waa she, indeed, divine, Mercedes. Don Palo, dark, houdsome, stood beneath a festooned palmetto and gazed enraptured at this pitcure. In the distance could be heard the silvery peal of a convent bell and, when the wind quieted, the faint echo of the Misereri floated on the air. Palo approached and touched the listening girl upon the arm.

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"Oh, Palo! Is it you?" she cried. He took her hands in his and printed a fervent kiss upon her lips. "Yes, Mercedes," he answered. "1 have come back to see you once again." "But—’ but—" she began. "No, Chiquita, there is little danger. No one knows that I am here." Out of the convent window Sister Sorice looked listlessly. As she looked the two parted, and Mercedes was left standing alone. She was the daughter of a miller, he the son of the governor of the province of San Diego. Sister Sorice shook her head sadly. Three months before she had witnessed their first meeting When Palo went to his father and confessed his love for Mercedes, he flew into au awful rage. "Son,” he said sternly, "you will never go near the miller's daughtei again. I shall give orders. If you are caught there, you will be put in I prison. Remember, 1 mean what 1 say." But Palo came again to see hie Mercedes and Sister Sorice was watch Ing from her high convent window. Alas, he came to tell his sweetheart that he is going away on a trip to far off Spain, but he will be back again In a year, perhaps sooner. Will she wait for him till then? "In the morning,*’ he said, “I may see you again, "tls for the last time by the bridge that goes over the Plata, is It not so? Mia Carrisslma!" Tears came to the girl's eyes as she nodded her head. He kissed her and went down the path. In the morning she was waiting for him at th' bridge when Palo arrived. She was about to fly into his arms, when, out from , the shrubbery stepped a soldier. “I' arrest you Senor,” he said. The officer s back was turned toward her. Ati impulse, a flash, and it was done She bad drawn the dagger from her girdle and plunged it into his back He fell like a log Palo shrank back aghast. "If 1 am caught now," he cried. “But you will not. Go! Go! she cried, in frenzy pushing him toward the bridge. At -the bridge she stopped "Kiss me once," she cried. He stooped and kissed her passionateI <yThey parted and Mercedes began to ruu quickly tbiough the woods. She saw people standing around the body. She fancied she heard her name spoken. Fleet as a deer, she sped away, but before she had gone a hundred yards, she was discovered. There was a shout and a dozen start ed after her. • The silver bell of the convent was again ringing and abe ran instinctively j towards the sombre sheltering walls She stumbled up the steps and fell into the arms of Sister Sorice. Snatching the silver crucifix from her girdle Sorice held It defiantly Into the faces of the oncoming mob They - recoiled from it as from a great re- ; pellant force. ) "Stop," she cried, "she has taken refuge with God. Would you defile the sanctuary of the Lord?** They looked Into the calm, de- ’ termined face of Sister Soriea, and one by one, slunk shamefacedly away. Trembling, Mercedes wept out her story to the sister, who, when she t beard it, wept with her. "My child," said Sister Sorice, gent- ( iy putting her arm about Mercedes, "1 will tell you a story. Twenty yeaM ago a maiden bld her lover good bye 1 by that little bridge down there. Walt 1 for me,' be said T will return soon!’ »' Hut be did not, and soon the maid I took refuge In this convent to hide her shame. A little girl was born and a good man took pity on it and adopt , cd it as his owu. That maid, Mercedes, was myself. For twenty years 1 have looked down that road, watching for the return of my lover.*’ i She paused and looked at Mercedes I with infinite yearning. “And you," she continued at last. "Has the miller never told you.'* Mercedes looked at the sister In ’ surprise. "Told mo wbat?” "You—you are—my—child." Many years have passed since tbea One weary watcher has been laid to rest, but there Is a sister still, with snowy white hair and kind, wistful face, who stands by the high little | window and looks out upon the road Purllaps abe fancies she bears a voice. It Is only the humming of the old bell and the echo of the quavering voiceu as tbsy sing: "Mlaererl met Domini.** (Copyright, by Daily Jltury Pub Ce)

VISIT IN DAYTON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONT!! dence district has not yet recovered and many of tli ehomes are yet being dried out before the remodeling is to be begun. The street cars were run Monday for tli first time since the flood, the temporary bridge having been completed to take the place of the old one which was washed away. f r) iiV w- 'ft. | CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 27. I Wednesday Evening, September 24. Called Convocation. R. A. M.. No.; 112. Work in P. M. degree. Friday Evening. September 26Decatur Chapter, O. E. S„ No. 112. Regular meeting. Important business. w 1 - BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK | Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur! properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling fair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mossy and troublesome. Nowadays by asking at any drug ttore for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur llaid Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your Hair, as it does ot so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and .draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mornisg the grayhair disappears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes lieautifully dar k,thick and glossy. —o NOTICE TU CUSTOMERS. Dr. Roy Archbold, the dentist, anI nounces that he will be absent from the city on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Seutember 17 to 20, on account of the state denatl convention to be lield at Gary. 222 U DR. ARCHBOLD. NOTICE. We will positively allow no hunting or trespassing on our farms. Any person caught doing so will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law JOHN BOGNER 223t6 JOHN OMIXJR. —— - 5 FOR SALE —S-room house, full )ot drove well, cistern, fruit trees, gar • den, chicken park in connection. Pl|h <-d for gas and In good repair. A bai gnin if sold soon. See John Starost. I over Voglewede shoe store. 22413 j LOST —Bunch of keys. Finder please return to this office and receive reI ward. 221t3 I FOR SALE—Cheap, following furniture, good as new: Extension table. I dining chairs. I Morris chair, dresset I und commode, 1 bed, bed springs, mattress, a stand, a good five-burner gaso line range, with oven, and go-cart, pood as new.—Mrs. Will P. Colchln. Russell street. 224t2 FOR SALE—favorite hard coal stove. In good condition, and at a bargain. -John Spuller 224t3 WANTED—To work by the week or keep house for family. Middle aged lady. Inquire at 107 South sth St., T. Meyers residence. 220t'i FOR SALE -Three-year-old driving horse and spring colt. Sold at the right price. Inquire of Dyonis Schmitt. 224t<’» FOR. SALE —Hard coat burner. Favorite make, in good condition. Inquire of John IL Hremerkamp. Phone 2*7. ( 22ttC. IXlßT—Bunch of keys Finder please return to this office and receive reward. J2lt3 WANTEO— Men to learn barber trade. An army ot our graduates running shops, depending upon us for barbers. Many Jobs waiting. Frw weeks qualifies. Can’s be had elsewhere Write today. Moler Barber College. Indian- ' upolia, Ind. 22JtS FOR SALE—Ever-bearing strnwberry plants Bear from June to October ’ T*enty-flve cents a plant. Bee John Conrad, West Monroe St. 222t1 FOR HALE —Base burner, In first clbm condition, and sideboard. Cali nl residence, Winchester St—E. H : Shoemaker. *24tn ■ FOR SALE—Fine cabbage, at 2c per pound. 'Phone 691.—1ra Rodlr. 234tT j FOUND —K. of C, pin. Owner may liave sam» by calling nt thin office and ' paying for thin ad. 224t3 j WANTEIF—Six men to cut corn at once Illg wagea and board. Inquire of J. C. Hsrkkaa, phone I on L line. 224t3

What is the Aurora Borealis? Warren H Miller, the naturalist, pries into the mystery O s PO p UL . t FLECTRICITY AND THE WORLD’S . ADVANCE for October. You , enjoy his article and wonder at how little you knew of this f asci ’ phenomenon... Among other articles that grip you are: Romantic story of an entire Blue Ridge Mountain Dfetri.t rpvita . and made ov.t by a monster power development. A MARVAL OF THE AGE —"X The Ancient Tanks of Aden POPUIAI EIECTBICin a dim. ...to o ?*™ties reservoirs, defying time wi , WORLDS ADVANCE ( . r ra [ na t , g l-,»ti-r niun || mighty unhealthy Illuminated Flying fi h TT" i > l’ni::u<> si’e-tael-I', - BUr ° t 0 i ”" 1 l: >' Li, Wireless Between Germ-.--, I America LIU Now a f.;ct, I 77* r comii’orcial sen ice :,:i . gX-By. Big things like tie - ... " — PROTECTING THE LIVES OF 200.CCC STEEL WORKERS An immence "Safety First" campaign to reduce death and .( . man on the job." And these are onlytyplcal of the 200 FASCINATING SUBJECTS fairly alive with d< vouring inter st with 200 ABSORBING ILLUSTRATIONS that combine to make one of the most interesting and inriru . > J magazines ever published For October—Now on Sale at Your Newsdealers Popular Electricity World’s Advacci To whet your app ttte for its goo<l thing*, note this | contents Motion Picture Department It pai • ' |>hoto r edotes, and in addition taking yon through all the faacinat d< J of motion picture production. World's Picture Gallery history in th? making told in 16 pa. , J photographs from all over the world Wonderfully interest:. The Great Electrical Section tells in simple langtiag ■ t! Story of Electricity; poets you on all its latest development-: : ,i f . how to make and do things yourself. 61 pages r qlete with and instruction for all the family. Many Other Live Articles devoted to modern progress in r\ pages of vivid, living pit titres and stories of the world in i i interesting—educational—uplifting. This immence entertain. 128 Pages 200 Subjects 200 lllustractions awaits you in POPULAR ELECTRICITY and the ..WORLD'S ADVANCE For October 15 Cents a Copy Get if Today From Your Newsdealer If your dealer eaunot supply you send us his name and your » adress with 15c for a copy postpaid. Popular Electricity Publishing Co.. .350 North Clark St r ft ftft- i nV Jy O' i\‘ Ll \\ i A bi V L. a ft ft I VLi ft L 5® Vrtl -i\ J I \M • i 7950 x U 7923 BROAD SHOULDERS AND WAIST, NOTHING NARROW BUT THE FOOT LINE

H»w perfectly suited to ths suppls-1 new* ot youth ars many ot our n. w 1 fashions. Loom, bteuay affects and • popped ahmiidera tiv, to waiat and back the daalrml breadth which taper, i to the narrow graceful foot Hne. To meet the requirements of early i 1 a “l u •’“’•iient in L? U u. “? relieved and , i w*hteaed by a narrow frill of lace, ■uch a frtx-k is eape. tally suited to out of door wear when alike are a bit too cool and summery looking. The plain -1 nees of the dropped shoulder la broken by a short stitched plait, and the arplain on the u ” *2’* ,h * “•* P«d-top effect that I so smart and la seen on ao many of i ; .* klru Th * pattern la cut in five sixes, fourteen to eighteen years.

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ißiso 14 require* <% yard* of 3 i mutcrial. 4 Printed alike in fnturlM 1 rattier utrvnc entor e9n>l , i» ah *’ M . r Very rttwlKu n» trintnu » • ! n<Hin dr«*M» ut dark tun*"i and cr-iHM, 7»j» la »»t r>' 1 M can wall bo doalitnc.l •• 1 In plain rmw crop- do chit'' 1 l >' ’ ,4 of a printed «iik yoke of un i«'M •' •liado It boitmi— docld> ■ l> •IT-ct. The bottom of tb<- < hr **j tunic la alao Bniah-d * 1,3) 11 ”‘ ’ tho printed allk, A broad i«« " * •atin urannfully matwoa th" the hip linn, Tha (town rl<> , ‘" ' , 1 bark, Uve pattern •id** W* il4 to 42. Miro 2« raquire" 4b ' IM inch Binterwl. Karh v« " c»nta. •