Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1913 — Page 4

THE ONE ;WHO CANNOT WORK In many, very many households, there are those who cannot work will never be able to do much toward earning their living. It is hard upon the healthy to be thrown upon the world without money what then about these afflicted ones? If there is such a one in your home perhaps the dearest one you have—are you providing for its future when the hour comes when time for you will have become eternity? That man alone can die in peace who has provided protection for his family when he is no longer able to protect them himself FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. P. W. SMITH. C. A DUGAN President. Cashier. W. A. KUEBI.ER F. W. JAEBKEK Vice President Asst. Cashier ffii it— tnr—rnr— ti ■ <i ,| S THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J yr ■ «i—ii Tiy B" Corrected Every Afternoon -tt— — rr-»nr—rnr-T!-' ttJ|

■ EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 24. — (Special to Daily Democrat Receipts, 2,880; shipments 950; official to N w York yesterday, 5,130; hogs, closing about steady; heavy, sß.9i>/<i8.95; mixed, $9.25® 9.40; Yorkers, s9.4o<it 9.50; pigs. $8.25(88.40; roughs, $8,154' 8.25; stags, $6,500'7.50; Sheep. $7.50; firm, top lambs, $7.50; cattle, $2.5'», slow. Q. T. fcuRK. Clover Seed $6.25 Alsike seed $8.75 New wheat 87c No. 3 Yellow corn 97c Oats 39c Rye 58c Harley 45c05Cc Timothy seed $2.00 — « — COAL PRICE*. Store and Egg, hard $8 00 Chestnut, hard .• $8.50 Pea. hard - Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint .84.50 H. Valley .............. $4.25 B. Lion $4.50 Eannell ........... ......$6.00 4. Hill .... — .SSOO Kentucky ... $4 50 Lurl< ........ $4.50 FULLtr. KAMPS. Eggs 25c

PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to quit fanning and am moving to .Monroe I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, i.t my residence, one mile south ami one mile west of Monroe, on Tuesday, October 7. 1313. beginning at 1# o'clock, a. m.. the following property, to-wit: Two head of horses: One gelding. 2 years old. well broke double; one sorrel Belgian mare, 5 months old; 10 head of cattle: Six rows will t>e 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 fullblooded Duroc Gilt sows/

Old Adams County Bank TWatur, Indiana. Capital SIA>,UUu n Burplcs . S3U.UOO c. 8. Niblick, President — \ J Xi M. Kirwh and John Niblick Vice Presidents K lv' *• Caahier, [bad Earm loans Kea ° aSpec.aJty Rpsn’ve lection* It’s Never Too late To Mend atTSw— * ——, able Rates. Mend Your Financial Condition By—- — A BANK ACCOUNT And By Depositing To The tion ConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Those Dollars Which Banking Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS!

We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

i Butter 18c©25c Lard ....... 11c nibliuk a co, 1 Eggs 25c J Hutter 18c@25c H. kuRLINQ. Eggs 23c l Springers ,12c »ucka „ ................_loc ; Fouls 10c I Geeso 5c Turkeys 10c ’ Old roosters .... 5c kalver market*. Wool _ 15c® 20c Beef hides ........ 10c * Calf .— ....12c Tallow be Sheep pelts ....25c©51.00 1 Muskrats ...,sc©4sc Skunk .. 25c© $3.50 > Coon ——..loc©s2 75 > Possum 10c®70c Mink [email protected] ) ’ > LOCAL PRODUCE. MARKET. 1 Springers 15c ) Bucks 10c 1 Fowls 11c ) Geese .... 5c » Turkeys 10c j Old roosters ........ 5c Eggs 15c

weighing from 125 to 175 lbs. each; I 1 lullblooded Du roc male hog. Farm-1 Ing implements: One Deering binder,! good as new; 7-ft. cut; new disc, with : trailer; new !»-<iisc Superior drill, John Deere check rower, new; Sulky hay rake, a good one; full set be‘t took, . good Troy wagon, manure spreader, j pair hay ladders, wind mill, land roller. Monar. h tuiitlvator, Hoe drill, good ; one; 62-tooth spike-tooth harrow, carriage, set double work harness, set single harness, breaking plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, two sets log bunks, some log chains, pair bob sleds, gtxxl mud boat, corn in the hock and other artices not mentioned. Indies' Aid society of the M E church of Monroe will serve lunch.

Terms:—ss 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. ■— PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale at my residence, Uj mile north and I’4) miles east of Ossian, on Wednesday, October I. 1913, the following property, towit; Eight head of horses, consisting of 1 match team of dapple grays, a mare and a gelding; these horses weigh 1500 lbs. each, blocky and low down, 5 years old, strictly sound, broke in all harness. The above mare is bred to the Goshorn Percheron horse; 1 pair bay mares 4 and 5 years i old, weighing 1400 and 1500 lbs; these mares are the blocky, low down kind and. both bred to Goshorn’s I’ereher-i on horse; 1 black mare, 3 years old.' weighs 1100, bred to Goshorn’s Pen h , eron horse and broke in all harness: I 1 bright bay gelding, 2 years old. weighs 1300 lbs., broke double; 1 dark chestnut sorrel driving mare, 5 years old, weighs 1100 and gentle for a lady; to drive; 1 yearling bay draft colt, a good one. 18 Head of Cattle: One; 5-year-old cow, half Jersey, witli calf j by side; 1 eiglß-yearold cow, half Jersey, with calf by side; 1 Jersey j cow, 8 ears old, fresh this fall; 1, Shorthorn cow, giving a good flow of milk; 1 five-year-old cow, fresh in March; 1 two-year-old Durham steer, fat for beef; 7 head of good yearlings, 3 Jersey heifers, 1 year old this fall: 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

farrow soon; 1 2-year-old registered Duroc boar, 1 Duroc boar eligible to register, a few Duroc gilts, the remainder consists of a fine bunch of shouts weighing from 80 to 100 Tbs., a large per cent of the above hogs are eligible to register. 12 head of sheep: Seven 2-year-old brobd ewes. I spring ewe lambs. 1 two-yearold Cot stall buck. Farming Implements, etc.; 1 Deering binder, 1 Deering mover. 1 Ohio cultivator, 1 .lames Oliver riding breaking plow, 1 ten-disc snperior grain drill, 1 Climax force feed broadcast seeder, new; 1 disc harrow, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 corn sheller, 1 mud boaL 1 two-yard gravel bed, 2 farm wagons, 1 a Tiffin, good as new; 1 storm king cozy cab, 1 canopy top, 1 tight bottom hay rack, new; 1 carriage, new. and a good one; 2 buggies, one a rubber tire and good as new; 2 sets double work harness, 1 set brass trimmed and good as new; 2 sets single harness, 1 buggy |*ole, 2 iron kettles: 1 Delxival cream separator. good as new; 1 gasoline enngie and feed grinder. 125 chickens. S geese. 450 shocks of good corn. 5 or | 6 tons baled oats straw, some household goods and numerous other articles not mentioned. Sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. Lunch will lie served by ladies of th* E.'hanan church. Terms —All sums of 35 and under, cash. Sums over |5. a credit of 12 months will lie given: no profierty to be removed until terms are complied with; the purchaser giving an approver note; 1 per cent discount for cash. 0. W. TODD. Harry Dunn. Auct. John Hunter, Clerk. 22Ctl ——o ■ 1 WANTED Six men to cut corn at cnee Big wages and board. Inquire of J. Harkless, phone 1 on L line. 224t3 IY>R SALE—Hard coal burner. Fa-1 vorite make. In good condition. Inquire of John H. Itremerkamp. 'Phone | 3*7. 2!4t« | FDR SALE—Tiireey ear-old driving I horse and spring colt. Sold at the right price. Inquire of Dyonis I Scliwitt. 221’6 WANTED Girl to do general housework. Only two In family. Call at once.—J. H. Stone. 215 North Second street. 228 U FDR KENT—SO acre farm, 4*i miles south of Decatut. Good house, barn an Mother buildings. Cash rent Will rent 2 years. See 1 tan lei Cook, 314 Patterson St. 229t3 WANTED —Clover seed. Send sample of seed and price to G D, Boone. Sidney, 111. 229H2 FOR SALE—B-room house, full lot. drove well, cistern, fruit trees, garden, chicken park in connection. Pip-( t-d for gas and in good repair. A bargain if sold soon. S”e John Starost. over Voglewede shoe store. 224t3 FOR RALE—Six fullblooded Fox Terrier pups.—B. C. Cramer. Decatur. Ind., R. R. 8. 226 t-T FOR SALE -My Buick runabout. 2f> horse-power; strong and full of speed. In first-clnss condition, except paint—Dr. 0. C. Rayl, Monroe. 228tl I FOVND— Puree containing sum of I money. Owner call on IL-rman Tctt man at Peoples i. Gcrke store, identy purse and pay for thia ad. 32833 FOR SAi«E- Radiant Home base bane burner, In good condition. 309 So. 3rd St.- L. E. Opllger. 22Mf MIST Black bill book. Under gets reward. — Pan (Baumgartner. J2MI

HE FINISHED HIS WORK By J. A. TIFFANY. The man was old and broken in spirit. His life had been a failure, as all lives are, measured by the degree in which they fulfill the dreams of youth. At two-and-twenty he had mistaken the •flush of enthusiasm tor the fire of genius. After a quarter of a century's devotion to small parts in thirdrate theatrical companies, he had been forced to the conclusion that a man gets no more, or less, than his laboi is worth; and that his own labor was worth very little. His wife had been beautiful. Now, she was a poor, faded, common-place creature. Her illusions, too, were all gone, like her beiuty; and, worse than that, the man's illusions In regard tc her were dead also. She had no more talent for actins than bad he; and they both knew it now. Os gentle birth, she still retained some traces of refinement, in spite of her long sojourn in Bohemia. But ths novelty, the charm, the mystery of the life were gone. Every illusion had been destroyed save one; and to that they clung with desperate tenacity. At an early period in their mauled life the man had conceived a great literary project. "I've been thinking, Evelyn.” he had said one day. "of writing a historical account of the drama from its first in ception down to the present day Imagine the possibilities of such a work!” •Splendid!" the woman had ex claimed. "Why don't you begin at once?” And he had begun that very day. He knew then that it was no mean task this that he had set himself. It meant much reading, research, condensing, writing, re-writing and writing again. Not a book that a man could rattle of! in six months or a year. The one illusion that the hard reali ties of life had failed to dissipate was this: That though both were failures at acting, yet one day the man was to achieve fame for himself and a competence for them both by the pub : ration of bis gn at h■ -1• >ry *f <I drama -the dedication to a grateful world of his life’s work. For twenty years and more he hat’ stuck stoically to his task. Often the last nickel went for pa per, while the children were crying for bread. Present necessities wen forgotten, or ignored, in the anticipa tlon of comforts to be bought througi the sale of Reginald's life work. “I have finished It at last, Evelyn,’ the man announced one day—one day while they were in Baltimore. have finished my life's work ” For three months he awaited the publishers' decision, calling upon there at intervals, only to be told that hit manuscript would receive the earliest attention possible. Three long, weary anxious months; and then the man took to his bed In a high fever. H< was delirious, and raved about hit book. — ' Finished, finished!” he would shoul xultingly. “1 have finished my life's work!”—and another time he would repeat the same word*, with a wal' of anguish and despair. Then the woman passed her cooling hand across his brow, and sought to comfort him by saying his life's work was only just begun. One evening as he lay helpless on his pillow, the crimson rays of the setting sun shone suddenly Into the rootnaud lighted up his pallid face, handfotne even in emaciation, lie started up to bis elbow, with wide staring eyes, exclaiming: ''Finished—finished! I have fin :shed my life's work. I am going home ” And the tears that welled to Eve lyn's eyes had fallen from them to her cheeks, she looked once more upon hm face and saw his words were true. The man was dead. He had finished his life's work. He had gone home.

And while the woman sat In silent grief, gazing on the dead face of him whom she had loved so well, there came a gentle tap upon the door. It was Mr. Hayes, an elderly gentle mnn from the publishers’ office, who had called once or twice before to In quire after the health of the author it the bulky manuacripL "At last, my dear lady." ho aid. "I rm able to report that our house has tree pled your husband's life work." "Your house?" the woman echoed, failing at Drat to recognize her visitor ar comprehend hia meaning the one, cruel sense of widowhood Overwhelming all things else. Then, as the recollection of the fatal book that had sapped her busband's life away came back to her with bitter memories, she said: "Your house? Too late—too late! He haa gone to nnothor house. There hie life's work can be judged the best. His life work will be accepted or rejected. In bls father's house." (Copyright, by Imily Htory Bub. Co.) Something to Think About. Laurenco D'Orsay is telling of a time when a brother comedian, and Blmoelf were comparing the else of their respective chests and biceps In D'Orsay's dressing-room one evening. 'Feel the muscles of my neck.” D'Orsay said. "Put your fingers around my throat." The other gripped D'Orxay's throat while the latter set hie teeth and centra ted all the muscles. He MOSed much impressed by the display, and D'Orsay says he expected tome compliment to his muscular de- j velopment. All the other said, how•ver. was. "D'Orsay. they will hare a oother to bang you."

i HOUSE FOR RENT—IO room*. bath electric lights, artificial gas. drovt well and city water, furnace, every thing modern. On First street. Clos< to court bouse. See Harvey A’ Leon nrd. 201 t LOST—A brindle cow, fresh, no horn Ooi loose Thursday evening neai Pleasant Mills. Reward for return tc Frank Rumschlag, 'pfione 362. 227 t! •LOST—Sunday, September 14. nt the school house near Salem, during the automobile ’collision, n yellow blank ct, with green and red stripe.. Re r\ard for return.'Notify lYunk Brandy berry:, Berne, Ind. 228t3 LOST-Iliinrh bf keys. Finder please return to this office nnd receive re ward. 22 it: FOUND—K. of C. pin. Owner may have same by calling at this office anr paying ft r tlils'ad. 2: it Now Open HAWK & BAMFOR LIVERY & FEED BARN Having leased the Decatui Horse Sale barn on First st. we are now ready to take care of you for livery anc feeding. Best of service. I STAR GROCERY Self raising pan cake flour 10c Self raising buck wheat 10 cents Preserves all flavors 10c Seeded raisins ... 10c I Corn syrup 10 20 & 10c Sweet potatoes lb . . .°c Rolled oats . . . .10c Early june peas . . 10c Macaroni 10c Spaghetti . .. . 10c Noodles 10c Will Johns. K 292 YES, Madam—a shine better than your stove ever wore before. You get It with Black Bilk Stove Polish. And the l>est .part about It— Black Silk Stove Polish goes on to i/cy—actually becomes part at tl.c iroa. It's Four Tines as Good at any othei polish became it tt.iys on four times ns long. It (fixtsn't rub oit or dust off. Brighten vp your home by shining coy stove or range* with If you don’t find It the best Stove polish you ever used, your dealer It authorised to refund your money, Rmiemtxr the nnme and n»k (or til ark Silk Stove Polish. Get a Can Today Made In liquid or paste—one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Worts Sterling, Illinois Use Black Silk Air ./pts. Iron Enamel on Erat**, reiu*trr« and stove pjpra—pf vetits rusting, t ‘ . r Dla r k Silk M. • d Er. I. Ah for ’ *s£

f’ « W' 7 I / / Vi k “'-il KU \ XS’rC'JS tX’Srstt i » 7 I JfeRG t \ I nXA ''li/ W y / V I ’ i r VrTy ■ y - . \ 7931 J SUPPLE DRAPY SILKS AID IN ACHIEVING THE NEW OUTLINE

Drape and pliable, crepe de chine is ene us the most attractive materials fur afternoon dresses. It comes in all the newest pastel shades, as well as in the stronger empire colors, which are being favored again mor* or less. One of the smartest shades Is a wonderful blue called "pervenche.* Dressmakers and corsetiers are puttins forth every effort to bring out the absolutely natural lines of the figure. These supple silks aid wonderfully in this, as their folds fall gracefully, tapering gradually down to the narrow line of the hem. Wide sashes also aid in this effect. They are folded and draped as the fancy pleases. The loose knot, low

her pattern fltastrated All No s ■ out thi» coupes and inclose U cents tn -t« is or coin. He sure to elate number Name —-1 if pciern and alia, meaeurtns over the Address f lent part of the bust for dimensions.

GET ACQUAINTED With The Cigar That Pleases. JUST Make up your Mind to Smoke "Good Example" and "Little Quaker Cigars Get it on the end of your tongue ami ask the dealer Different And Better Absolutely Clean - Hmk 1 wish I had a ■ W; $ L stomach like yours"' I LI2” •hseeanda today with Impaired digestion an I ’ h rjL W * Ht ** • driving effort- where slseplesx ntght» > ! ><•« wh * r * rt? “Wumtfio" for a good Stomach, renewed vitality, bei ho '“‘ -»«w. this etrp day. get a package of Samuel’s “3-P” Capsules .nd beild up th, whole eerenu. T>k ■ f ;ji I atUy SMITH, YAGER & FALK And Other Or U „ ltU everywhere. In.iet O n Samuel .“3 P" ' f ” ing "Just a. Good."

I over the hip. is pretty. 7931 ttw an unusually grac-f.il arran«ns This design developed in < 'ocngci» nieuse, figured or plain i vine am of cream colored lace n ! a contrasting color, wouSi fetctaij There are five sixes the patt-n 34 to 42. Slxe 36 requii i . yarki 36 inch material. A gathered blouse « qed blouse makes 7823 atti re. aoi. draped three-piece tun - also tlve. This is another •!■ - ■ -v-a for soft silks and a pn-t". /. ofjsi ing the new vutllm There are five patt■•it - 3lt»< Slxe 36 requires 7L j.c of P ” material.