Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1913 — Page 4

WHAT ABOUT YOUR BABY? For that Baby you have a passionate love-every father has. It is ho 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 one--ba thrown upon the world? Jf 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. ('ashler. W. A. KUEBLER F. W. JAEBKER Vice President Asst. Cashier «£=noaoaE=E=i 3 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J D" Corrected Every Afternoon » =ri- it— inr-rm -ii -rv-H

EAST BUFFALO I East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 29 —(Spec- I tai to Daily Democrat)—ißeceipts. 10,- , 400; shipments. 7.700 today: receipts. I 3,680; shipments, 570 yesterday; offV I rial to New York Saturday, 1,900; hogs closing steady. Ueavx, $9.15© $9.30; mixed and me- ’ diunis, $9.40© $9.59; Yorkers. $9.50© $9.55; pigs, $8.25 # '$9->0; roughs, SB.OO j ©58.25; stags, $6.50© $7.50; sheep. 14,000; market strong; choice lambs, i [email protected]: wethers, $5.00© $5.25; i yearlings, $5.00© $6,500; ewes. $4.00© $4.75; mixed sheep, $4.75© $5.00; cat-1 tie, 4,875; generally 10© 15c lower; prime steers, $8.50© $9.00; shipping steers, $8.25© $8.50; butchers, $7.50© , $8.25; fat cows, $4.50© $7.00; heifers, 1 ' $6.90© $8 00. I{ U T. SuRK. ('lover se<-d $6.00 ! ’ Alsike seed $8.75 L New wiieat .86c < No. 3 Yellow corn 96c Oats 38c . Rye Me 1 Barley 45c©50c > Timothy seed $2.00 ( COAL edict*. 1 Stove and Egg, hara ............ SB.OO | Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, hard .....$7 00 I Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash ««•«•.... Mn • .54»’>v V. Splint ..- $4.60 ( R Vallee $4.»5 '■ ■■ —-

PUBLIC SALE. Ab I am going to quit farming and am moving to Monroe I will sell at public' auction to the highest bidder, at my residence, one mile south and one mile west of Monroe, on Tuesday. October ", 1913. beginning at 1<» o'clock, a. m.. the following property, to-wit: Two head of bones: One gelding. 2 years old, well broke double; one sorrel Belgian mare. 5 months old; 10 head of cattle: Six cows will lie fresh between now and spring; 1 yearling Durham bull. 3 spring steer calves. 17 head of hogs: Two Duroc sows, with 10 and 11 pigs each; 2 Duroc sows to farrow to pigs soon; 12 full blooded Duroc Gilt sows.

Old Adams County Bank nocwhir, Indiana? F WR Capital iiai.oro Surpl-Ja . Khi.uou mSST- ’ C. B. Nibifek. PreaMaat Z M. Kirachaud Julio Niblleb ' V* ' Vlc ® ta Iwf V- t X Ehingar, Caahiar. ’’2^ Reflefl - «» 'TLjSimV ReSOIVC Collection! Made It’s Never Too late To Mend at7±. — ■— able Rates. Mend Your Financial Condition By—- — A BANK ACCOUNT A ,S'Z.And By Depositing To The tion ConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion Safe Os Those Dollars Which Sanking Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Ertendi ADEQUATE RETURNS! ■ MHMaH a MMMM aa a a MN FUtTOT P I We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

R. Lion ..... .....$450 Cannell ............ .. S9OO t. Hill 1........ $5.00 Kentucky ..... $4.50 Lurlg $4.50 FULLtortRAMP*. Uggs ...25c I Butter 18c©25c Lard He NlßLfun u CO. HBW 25c Butter 18c©25c <4. BcRLIN* Eggs 22c Springers' 12c Ducks — ,„10c Fouls ioc Geese .... 5c Turkeys .... ..10c Old roosters ........ 5c KALVER MARKET*. Wool _ IBcOlOc Beef hides . .ioc Calf 11. Tallow .......... b< Sheep pelts ....25c@51,00 Muskrats „..sc©4sc Skunk 25c©53.6C Coon M ... M ..190©52.7l Possum 10c© 70c Mink ..... ...........36c©56.9v LOCAL PKOUvCt MARKET. Springers 15c Ducks x. ...10c Fowls •••.••• ,11c Geese 5c Turkeys ....... 10c

weighing from 125 to 175 tbs. each; ] . 1 fullldooded IMI roc male hog. Fartn-| lug impb-monts: One imering blndt+J good as new; 7-ft. cut; new qisc, with trailer; new 9-disc Superior drill. John Deere check rower, new; Sulky hay rake, a gc.cxl one; full set beet tools.] good Troy wagon, manure spreader, pair hay ladders, wind mill, land roller. Monarch cultivator. Hoe drill, good one; 62-tooth spike-tooth harrow, carriage, set double work ham-ns, set single harness, breaking plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, twe sets lug bunks, some log chains, pair bob sleds, good mud boat, corn In the bo< k and other artic-n not mentioned. lav dies' Aid society of the M- E church of Monroe will serve lunch.

Terms: —ss and uhder 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, Auet. ' —— ■ -o — - TO THE WIDOW I Late James M. Stockard Leaves Real and Personal Estate for Life. AT HER DEATH It Goes to Younger Daughter, Leola—Elder Daughter Given sl. J G. D. Boone of Champaign county. I 111., was in the city this morning to | ] testify in the probating of the will of tiie late James M. Stockard. of near Williams. The will was written January 18. 1910. when the family resided in Sidney, 111., and was witnessed by W. M. Harmon and Mr. Boone. Mr. Stockard privided tirst for the payment of any debts and funeral ex- ( penses, and designates that his widow, ( Mary H. Stockard, is to have all his ( real estate for use during life. At her death it is to go to their younger E daughter, Leoia M. Stockard. Mrs. 1 Stockard is also given the use of all y Itersonal property, and site is to have ( the 53,000 insurance which he carried , with the Modern Woodmen. All the household goods, etc., is to go to Mrs. 1 tSockard for life, and at death to s Leola, the daughter. The elder daugh- c ter, Nora White, is given the sum of f one dollar. t Mrs. Stockard is named executor of a the will. , I — o—PUBLIC SALE. I ——— i I will sell at public sale at my rest- r deuce, ’/i mile north and I*4 miles 1 east of Ossian, on Wednesday, Octo- y her 1. 1913, the following property, to- < wit: Eight head of horses, consisting r of 1 match team of dapple grays, a c mare and a gelding; these horses 1 weigh 1500 lbs. each, blocky and low I down, 5 years old. strictly sound. I broke in all harness. The above marc i is bred to the Goshorn fb-rciieron f horse; 1 pair bay mares 4 and 5 years i old. weighing 1400 and 1500 lbs; these v mares are the blocky, low down kind t and lx»th bred to Gosliorn's Percher- i uu horse; 1 black mare, 3 years old. I weighs 1100, brM to Goshorn's Perch- > won horse and broke in all harness; y 1 bright bay gelding, 2 years old. s weighs 1399 lbs., broke double; 1 dark I chestnut sorrel driving mare. 5 years old. weighs 1100 and gentle for a lady 1 to drive; 1 yearling bay draft colt, a I 1 good one. 18 Bead of Cattle: One v 5-year-old cow, half Jersey, with calf i by side; 1 eight yearold cow, half i Jersey, with calf by side; 1 Jersey < cow, 8 ears old, fresh this fall; 1 i Shorthorn cow, giving a good flow of < milk; 1 flvrvyear-old cow, fresh in I March; 1 two-year-old Durham steer, a fat for beef; 7 head of good yearlings, < 3 Jersey heifers. 1 year old this fall; i 1 steer 1 year old this fall; 1 spring ■ heifer calf. 135 Head of Hogs, consisting of 15 brood sows; some of these sows have pigs by side; 2 open | sows; remainder of these sows will i farrow soon; 1 2y ear-old registered 1 Du roc boar. 1 Duroc boar eligible to < register, a few Duroc gilts, tlie ro i niainder consists of a line bunch or | shMts weighing from 80 to 160 ttis., I a large per cent of the above hogs are , eligible to register. 12 head of sheep: < Seven 2-year-oW brood ewes. 4 spring ewe lambs, I twoyearold Cotstall < buck. Farming lm|»l«menia, etc.; 1 , lieerlng binder, 1 Doering mover. 1 i Ohio cultivator. 1 James Oliver riding breaking plow. 1 ten-diac superior grain drill, 1 Climax force feed broad cast seeder, new; 1 disc harrow. 1 , spike tooth harrow, 1 corn sheller, 1 . mud boat 1 two-yard gravel bed. 2 farm wagons. 1 a Tiffin. g<»od ns new; j storm king c<wy cab. 1 canopy top. 1 tight bottom hay rack, new; I carriage. new, and a good one: 2 buggies, one a rubber tire nffd good as new; 2 seta double work hnrneas, I set brass trimmed and good ns new; 2 no© alngle harneaa. I buggy pole, 2 Iron 1 Del Aval cream aepamtor. Kixxi na new; 1 gasoline rnngle and feed grinder. 126 chickens. 8 geese, 450 shocka of good corn. 5 or 6 tuna haled oata straw, some household gomla and numerous «<4h*-r articles not mentioned. Rale will begin promptly at 10 n'elork a. m. Lunch will be served by ladles of the Elhan-, an church. Terms—All auma of sr. and under. I ra«h. Bums over $6. a credit of 12 months will be give*; no property to be removed until terms are complied with; the purchaser giving an Approver note; 4 p«r cent discount for cash. '•* O. W. TODD.

Harty Bunn, Auct. John Hunter, Clerk. 226t4 —■ —o MISS BUETER DEAD. Miss K«te Wolpert received word today noon of the death of Miss Addie Bueter, of Fort Wayne, who is well known here. FOR SALE Radiant Home base| base burner, in good condition. 2i''»| So. 3rd St -L. E. Opliger. 229tl LOST Black bill book. Finder get reward. Pau ißaumgartner. THE COURT NEWS — Lizzie Davis Asks for an Absolute Divorce from Clyde Davis. A UNIQUE CASE Fred Klem Asks to Come from State’s Prison to Testify in His Suit. Lizzie Itavis filed a suit for divorce from Clyde Davis, through her attorney, C. I*. Walters. They were married November 23. 1897, and li' <d t ■ getlier until August 26, 1913. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. She says that he is an habitual drunkard, and that since February, 1912, he spent all his earnings for drink, and did not contribute to the ■ support of the plaintiff and their cliil dren. She alleges that the defendant forged her father's name to bum - notes alxuit May 1, 1901, to th'amount of SI,OOO and procured money. I He then left her with a little child | less than a year old. without any I provocation and spent and wasted the j money he obtained, by drinking and I riotous living. He staved nway from i her and th >ir two children for twelve j years, during which time he did not j contribute to their sup)x>rt. nor correspond with tier or send any word of ids whcrvaixMits. In February.] 1912. lie returned to his family, prom I ised to do lietter and was receiv'd, har k. He immediately broke his i promise, however, and took up his | former way of living, spent all hi--money for drink, and not satisfied with using Ids own earnings about the holiday time pawned her silverware and her gold watch for money t< buy d.ink. She alltges that on At ! gust 26 he left home, saying he was I going to work, hut that she has no* ] seen nor heard from him since. He j has bes n employed recently in Tocsin >A ttime of looting home she al leges they lived tn a rented house on First street, this city, and he left lie: witliout fuel. help, provisions, or paying her rent, and with only $5 in the house. At that time their bab ■ was only six weeks old and th- plaimiff was ill and without help to take care of the little one. Since leaving, he has given them no help. She asks for an absolute divorce and the custody of their three children: Edrey, aged sixteen; Ethel, aged fourteen, and Jessie. aged ten weeks. attorneys llanthorn & Riley and Drlebelbiss of Ft. Wayne filed a*new suit entitled State ex r*l of Fred Kl' inm. for habeaa corpus and testlcandum ivroceedings. The relator nl-ieg-s he is a prisoner in state's itrison in Michigan city. »<*nt up from Allen county. He asks that he be alkiw «•<! to come liack to testify in a s>',.oo<i damage suit brought against him bv Pearl Baldwin, through Lindley Bald win. who claims damages for wrongs ilcne by k;< mm. when she was but twelve years old. The damage <«><>- Is (tending in court ter*, vanned hen from Alin county. Tit*' writ was ordered returnable October 7 at 9 o'clock a. m.. directed to th* sheriff of La porta count, for service. The final report of Clmrlea W Yager. admllnstrator of the harman Maj»»rs estate, was approved and the administrator discharged. By agreement of noth parties jhe case of Vnngi-i M. Galttlroff. grand larceny, ref for today, was pt**boned and reset tor Tuesday. SepUmlter 30, A judgment In favor of th« Wells County Bank, against f'liristian G. Ekl.v and rt. H. Cigna was returned for $L575.5(i nnA meta. Henry W Huckrede va. William F. i Wilson, on account. Default of d»I fends nt. rouse submitted, finding and judgment .a. defendant for 655. M and costs The petit on of et al. for a drain was found xuTfli lent and the canes ordered docketed us acaus** pending In this court.

MEN REORGANIZE The Methodist Brotherhood Meets at Church Sunday for Organization. —— (plans discussed — For Next Year’s Work— New Officers Elected — Good Meeting. There w,ere many, men prc«>;it nt i-u-Methodist church yesterday ait Tnoon when the reorgnninftion of the Methodist Brotherhood was effected. Committees were • also appointeil. an-: plans were <lisf\u.- sed lor 11»*‘ different work ol Hie year, which will be benli<ial to tilt Sunday school-and the church life in general. The followin'; ; ex< client staff of officers was elected i President-Henry B. Heller. First Vice President —W. H. Fleddc - I Johann. Second Vice President —F. V. Mills Secretary—Clark Spahr. Treasurer -Joe McFarland. 0 ANOTHER CHAPTER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) checks ami draw- money in his iiauic. This occurred about five year ago. Mr. Lyon believed that his expenses would not run over about $l7O a and which would still b.iv<> him ; , I nice bank account. The matter wen’ ] I -in and as he suppo '<l. everythin I t I was in g<xxl condition, until nl>" ' 1 ’ ‘ middle of last July, when Mr>. Well-1 < ran away and left her husband. <im ' one told Mr. Lyons then t:,at he ha I itetter see after his money, am! fonn- r jto his consternation that h had oni < |a credit'of $53, and that his iiou ■ ' i and lot had also been taken :tv., L ; Irom him. Mrs. Wells retur ed in r ■ week or so. and when question < I 1 ■ about the money, denied b.jvinr u ■■ IL I ' more than she had a rip.lit t. • ! I and knew nothing shout the prot" rt.' I . ' The husband also denied knov '■ ' .in>liuiig alxiul tile matt' I nothing to do with it. 3 l:e f..nr y then moved to Marion. Mr. Lyon tlon took what little tnOr.ey w -let an I I to thi* etty th f * X' ’t'cf 1 * land secured n room at th« I im/ house. Being blind. 111. and cnppl ■ scarcely able to get about even with 1 the aid of crutches, h d-' ■;t> > • better treatment and b ■ < '.er ta's care of at the county i’.ifirniary, atherefore request'd that he be m . there. This morning Triittee Butk filled ou the necessary (•npers an drove Mr. Lyon to the tnßnnary - hi he will probnoiy spend the rest o' bis days, and wlii< h may not be a gre; while. .Mr. Lyon has several broth era, but docs not w ish to be of an toother to them and prefers going t the infirmary. The history <thf man's life, is one that should mat every man, woman and child who hav the use of llteir faculties and sens Jevoutediy than'. God that He lias gi on them the privilege of using them tthey were Intended to be us *d, and t. consider themselves ns being plan : , among the favored few. ««■>« & ,M I— I ■■■ WANTED—Six men to cut corn ' a cnee Big wages and bor.nl. inquh of J. ('. Hark! as. 'pteMe I on 1 line. S24t.' IX)ST Bunch Os keys. Finder pleu< return to this office amt re- chc re ward. 224 t: FOR S.tl.E t liroo-ycar-old drirln. iiorse and apring cidl. Sol,, al th< right price. inqrrtrc of Dyoni* Schmitt. > 22H6 W\NTE*V- Girl to do general imiwe work. Only two in family, ('.ill nt omo.—J. H. Stone. 215 North Second street. ’ 2JBU FOR iRKNT-W sera farm. 4Hfalle» south of Decatm. Good house, barr an doliu'r buildlngi. Cash rent. Wil; rent 2 yesra. Hoe Dsnbd Cook, all Pat terwm BL 22«ta MIST A wood offdor book, on Adanu street. Ind4c call Green llutkluad at handle ravdky. 21913 WANTED t'laior s.-ed. Rend sample of Med and price tn G, D. Boom. Sidney, ill. . 229(12 FOR HALE—B-rooni house, full 10l drove well, cistern, fruit tree*, star i den, chicken pnrk In eonMctkm. Pip- . ed for nan and In good repair. A bar drain If sold x<K»n. H'c John Htaroai. over Vogleworla slim 1 store. 224t.1 | FOR BAIX-Bix fiil.ldorsl'd Fug Ter . rler pupa.--8. C. ('runjvr, Decatur - Ind.. R. R. 8. 22«t1 I FOR «AUE~My Pnlrk runabout, 2f. I horse-power; strong and full o speed, In first-class t nndition, even; I paint. -Dr. C. (’. Rayl. Monroe. KMI . FOUND- Foran cnntainiug sunt < I money, owner call on Herman T< tt • * man a* People* * Gerk - store, Idesty purse and pay for Ibis ad. S.'xt'

“ W 1 fib I \ ■'- f / r ofc.' , 'f‘A I i \ fc/ I v W\\i i rp.fcp X Ml Mxx- ■ r ■ .I'l. VY’ 'A ' S' 7934 7964 RUSSIAN DESIGNS FUR TRIMMED ATTRACTIVE FOR WINTER SUUS

'There is anm.-thing about the Rug- ' elan blouse with its cozy <ur trimming 1 that suggests crisp winter days. Picturi-sque and becoming, these Russian coat and suit designs are general favorites. The addition of a cleverly drapi <1 sash mala s the suit drossy enough for an afternoon tea. whlie worn with n broad belt of patent] leather or suede it is perfectly appro- i priate for a shopping trip, I’ollnm. too. tn cf **!•"•» h''R i»*v il cn.iv*’ collar coming w«l! down over the high collar line in the back. Duvetyn j velours de laine, ratine or t»r<*adrh>th _ may all lie used. A pretty Titre are five pattern sixes, 34 to 42. 1

I T > obtain either patter-* illustrated fill „ lout this co-p-m and inclose U cent* in • 4 “ **' ,*t in *< r . i‘iti. He sure to state number Name Address { u „ . xs —

. Don’t Wait for the Wood to Sho r Before You Paint! a Postponing painting is like . payment of taxes. You arc onlj expense. The wise man paint . »■’ W —. that there is always a prctccti;. .■A P a * nt tx-fwecn his house and the dry*' ' The more durable the paint, the i ;c - . ’ this must be done. The most durable paint in the 1 » ™ - Phoenix White L< nd (Batch Boy Painter Trade Mirk And Pure Linseed Oil when mixed to suit the conditio , f wood. All good painters do it t Make sure that yours does it, too, < he uses Dutch Boy white lead and h 101 - Drop in at our s\ire and get ou- '’l Piinti" containing valuable guge< '"* H selecting color schemes for inside 1,4Jl side your home. Holthouse JDrug 4 . ** “DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT" THE WHITE STAC EXTRA K/HL D Empresses you right away by its ptf nounced Individuality. A Blend original perfection, it pleases the I 5c At All Dealers 5c

I Rise 36 requires 3*' ; y. r 1 material. A two-piece skirt < . > with; I slightly raised waist-Ui orapeie | the cent, 1 "attorns an- < ■ , UI j 22 to 30. Fixe 24 requir. K.--U4 ! 36 inch mat-rial. Autrinn fas Mons for rt fi.-.sst faacinatigg to a degree 4 course is the keynote. ,> ~** i the drew* the better su .< t» ■* slender little figure. utd * ’ very pretty made up in . <■ in ' serges or novelty stuffs nixM ' with fl 'T -; * F’’ ■’ le.ng, French waist* ar. Sjj, I vorites. Three pattern sizes are , toS ’ yesrs. Site 10 years requires «g i inch materitd. Dark j>attom 15 cents.