Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1913 — Page 4

HOW MANY MINUTES ARE THERE IN A DAY? A minute is a very small fraction of time—and yet your days are made up of them. A penny is a very small sum of money-and yet the greatest fortunes in the world are made up of them. The man who does not reeonize the importance of the Minute and the Penny will never become either great or successful. Use the minute to make the pennies and keep those pennies in a First NATIONAL Bank Account. Two things in this world come not back -the wasted minute and the spent penny. You can Bank here by Mail. A postal will tell you how you can join our army of 3( 00 de- , positors. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana. P. W. SMlTfljr C. A DUGAN President. Cashier. W. A. KUEBLER F. W. JAEBKER Vice President Asst. Cashier i—it TV— tot— rnr-tr it i O THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS S ST Corrected Every Afternoon ■ 101—11 ■■ .wJ|

EAST BUFFALO. East Brafalo. N. Y„ Oct. 9—(Spe ial to ai.w Democrat) —Receipts, I!,t'SO; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 950; hogs closing Steads'. Mediums and heavy. 55.C5!b>8.80; Yorkers, >8.65@|8.75; light Yorkers, >8.00(1 >8.75; pigs, 17.25© >7.50; roughs, >7.75(0 >7.90; stags, >6.50D $7.50; sheep, 2,400; steady; lambs, strong; tops, >7.90; cattle, 1,5°0; lower. U. SURK. Cot er Seed >6.50 Alsike seed >8.75 New wheat 87c No. 3 yellow corn Otic Oats 37c Rye 57c Barley 45c©50c Timothy seed >2.00 coal rrticta Stove and Egg, hard 18.00 Chestnut, hard ......... .>8.50 Pea, hard —.... .....>7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump >5.00 W. Ash ............54.50 V. Splint 50 H. Valley ........... 54.25 K. Lion ...a. 14.50 Camieii ......................... H. 94 4. Hill KJ - ....$5.00 Kentucky ....... e. $4.50 Lurt* 54.50 FULLteIY.NAMP*. Eggs 27c

At The Rex Thursday The Ben Hur Lodge Os this city has secured the Rex Theater for Thursday afternoon and evening to present a few hours entertainment. Come and help cause along. Three Big Reels. Matinee From 3:15 till 5:30 n.in “United at Gettysburg.” Imp. “Bobby’s baby” Gym. “The second Homecoming.” Nestor comedy AT the rex given by the BEN HURS COME Old Adams County Bank TVratur, Indiana. Capital 1120.000 JT 7 Surplus . JSO.IXMI -J C ’ 8 Nlb ' ik - rrwldeotZ k M. Klrechand John Nibliel ■■ i View President, *• *• Cashier. ” RBuoL ir'ni-V Farm loans WWrafcsf x . a Specialty e " cct — aoa RcSOlVt Collectioni Made It’s Never TooLateToMend 4 <■!. !' - ■ — able Rates, I Mend Your Financial Condition By — — A BANK ACCOUNT A^a . And By Depositing To The tion CopCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Those Dollars Which Banking Escape So Easily, Without Bringing ExtendM ADEQUATE RETURNS! We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

, Butter 18c@25c Lard ....... n c NIBLIuk * co. Eggs 27c Butler 18c®25c H. BERLINO ’ Eggs 27c Springers 12c Ducks ~ Fouls 10c Gnese 5c Turkeys „ .10c Old roosters .... ) i kalver markets. Wool 15c©20c Beef hides .................. 10c j Calf v,.........12< Tallow . tx 1 Sheep pelts ....25e@5100 Muskrats ~sc@4s< } Skunk 25c©53.eC: 1 Coon ......10c@52 75 > Possum 10c©7(k > Mink 25c©>6.0t \ LOCAL PROUvCt MARKET. 1 Springers .....15c Mucks 10c, j Fowls lie i ) Geese .. 6c t Turkeys .. 10c I Old roosters 5c j

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executors of the estate of Valentine Linker, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the residence of the deceased, one mile south and three-fourths mile west of the Town of Magley, Adams County, Indiana. and one mile south and two miles east of Tocsin, Indiana, on Wednesday, October 15, 1913, the personal property of sa’ ’ estate, consisting of one black mare about 9 years old, one bay mare three years old, one black mare, one blue roan mare 9 years old, one red cow (part Jersey), one light red cow, one Jersey cow. one heifer, three brood sows, 60 chickens, three-fifths of 30 acres of corn in field, one Deering binder, one six-foot Deering mower, one Dane hay-1 loader, one hay tedder, one riding I plow, one disc drill, one manure spiettder. three double sets of work harness, two hay racks, one broad tire wagon and bed (new), one old wag-; on. three dozen grain sacks, and varlout other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock a m. Terms of Sale: For all amounts not exceeding live dollars cash in hand; lor amounts of over five dollars a j credit of six months will be given. Note bearing six per cent interest aftPer maturity witli approved security and waiving valuation or appraisement | laws w ill be required. CLARENCE LINKER, SOPHIA LINKER, Executors. | Hooper & Lenhart, Attys. 2-9-10 1 o NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of tlie estate of Frederick Scheimann, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at tlie farm owned by the said decedent, in Root township in Adams counuty, Indiana, on Wednesday the 29th Day of Oct.. 1913, tlie persona! property of said estate, consisting of one team of mules, four sows and one lot of slioats. one two year old colt, one dapple gray mare, two gray horses, one brown mare, four sets of double harness, one set sing' harness, double shovel plow, single plow, two breaking plows, spike-tooth harrow, corn planter, nine yearling cattle, fifty-five sheep and iambs, hay t'-dder, hay rake, corn cultivator binder, hay loader, mowing machine, two wagons, one set of trucks, one manure spreader, two hay ladders, one steel roller, one disc, one fertilizer drill, one grain drill, one John Deere breaking plow’, one shovel plow, and other articles too numerous to mention. Said sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day and continue until all of said property is sold. Terms: —All sums of five dollars and under cash in hand, over five dollars a credit of not to exceed nine months will be given, tlie purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent after maturity, waiving roiie'' providing attorneys' fees and with sufficient sureties thereon. LIZZIE SCHEIMANN. Administratrix. Dated Sept. 27, 1913. 2 9 16 23 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Conrad Brake, deceased, to appear In the Adjams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana. on the 24th day of Oct.. 1913, and jshow cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then ami there make proof of heirship, and re ceive their distributive shares ELIZABETH <’. COSTELIX), Administrator. Decatur, Ind.. Oct. 1, 1913. Peterson & Moran, Attys. 2-9 JOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legate's of Sila* Kizer, deceased, to appear lu ■ the Adams Circuit Court, held in i Decatur. Indiana, on the 31st day ol I Oct., 1913, and show cause. If any. wh> the final settlement accounts with the ! estate of said decedent should not be •approved; and said heirs nre notified |to then and there make proof of heiri ship nn<l receive their distributive shares. JAMES AND PETER KIZER. Executors. Decatur. Ind . Oct. 8. 1913. D. E- Smith. Atty. 918 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned rommlssloner, by ilrtue of un order of the Adams Cir cult Court tnatle and entered In a cause therein pending entitled Fran’ Kurber et al. vs. Rosa Miller et al„ and numbered 8580 upon the dockets thereof, hereby glvee notice that at the luw offi.e of I tore 11. Erwin, opposite the Court House in the City of D'catur, Adams County, Indiana, <m Friday. October 31, 1913, between the hours of 10 n. m., and 2 o'clock p. n»„ of said day he will <>ff«t for sale at public auction and nt not lefts than two thirds the apirralaed value thereof the foiiocn* described real estate, Urwlt; The south half (Afc > of the southeast quarter (U) of section 29, Township 28 north, range 13 east, except ten (10) acres off the east end thereof containing seventy (7oi acres mere | or loss, In Adams County. Indiana. Tsrms of Sale. One third cash on day of sale; onethird in one year and tme-fhlrd in two . years from date of sale, Deferred i payments to bear 6 per cent interest I from date of sale and to be secur' d by i mortgage and personal freehold security. DORF. B. ERWIN. Commissioner, Special Notice.

This tarm Is veil cleared, well tiled, good dwellings, large barn, out buildings, wind mill, good fences and located on a macadam road -IL miles of Decatur on rural route amt telephone line and within one-half mile of public school and within one and one-haif mile of Lutheran church and school. For further information call <r write Dore B. Erwin, Decatur, Indiana. 9-16-23 —■ ■ Q.. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed administrator of tlie est t lo of John Clair, ’ate of Adams couiiri, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JAMES M. MILLER, Administrator. Oct. 9 ,1913. (’. J. Lutz. Atty. 9-16-23 ii — ——o NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice Is hereby, given that Monday, tlie 3rd day of November, is tlie last day to pay your fall Installment us taxes. All taxes not paid on or before that day will be delinquent and the penalty of 10 per cent will be added as tlie law requires. Tlie treasurer will consider ita great favor to all who can pay before tile last few days and avoid the rush which we always have. Yours very truly CHARLES \V. YAGER, 237(21 Co. Treasurer. — o —'> PUBLIC SALE. Notice of public sale of personal property. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Margaret Kurber, executor of the estat" of Charles Kurber, deceas'd, and Frank Knr--1 er, will offer for sale at public auc lion at the late residence of said deceased in Union township, in Adamcounty, 4% miles east of Decatur and 2’4 miles north of Rivarre, Indiana, on Tuesday. Nov. 11. 1913. beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., ]>■ rsonal property belonging to said undersigned. consisting of: Horses: One 7 yr. old brood mare. In foal; 5 yr. old brood mare, in foal; 5 yr. old gelding; , .4 yr. old gelding; 2 yr. oid gelding. Cuttle: Six milch cows, all giving milk but one; 3 spring calves; on*’ bull. Hogs: Five brood tews, with pigs at side; 2ft. slioats, will weigh about li'v U s. each; brood sow, will furrow in December; fat hog, boar Farming Implements. Corn n.ul Miscellaneous: I’i'iTer, hay load' r. hay tedter. hay rake, check row planter, manure spreader, disc harrow, mowing machine grain drill new; farm wag-1 land roller; riding plow, sjtlkel tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow. >eb sled, corn cultivator, corn cutter orn plow, 2 breaking plows, rubber tired carriage, good as n*» F ; storm L buggy, farm truck, farm rago®: sets double harness. 2 sets single harness. hog rack, dump boards, hay rack, ■orn shelter, fanning mil!. I titeherinßl tools, 50 grain sacks, hard <oal stove, household goods and many other ur licler. too numerous to mention. 600 ■hoiks of corn in field. Terms of Sale: Sums of 55.00 and under, cash. Sums over >5.00 a credit >f 9 months will b<- given, purchaser executing his note therefor bcaHnji 6 l»er cent intirest after maturity with | vuffielent surety thereon. MARGARET KURBER. Executor. FRANK KURBER. Dore It. Erwin, Atty. John Spuhler, Auet. John Starost. Clerk. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS* Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If' You Eat Meat Regularly. No man or woman who eats meat regularh - can make a mistake l>y 1 ilushiiig the kidneys <k*< .1 atonal Iy. j says a well known authority. Meat forms uric ncid which clogs the kill ney ptjres s<> they sluggishly iliti r or •train only part of the waste and pel- 1 ons from the blood, then you get t ick. Nearly nil rheumattam, h adaches, liver trouble, nervotirness. constipation, dizziness. slneptessniMw. iilsdiler dlaonlerw conic from sluggish ) idneys. Th-» moniemnt you feel « dull ache n the klilnoys or your bock port-, 1 or If the urine Is cloudy. nff"n«i».-. full or sediment. Irregular es < i ,igi or attended by n » n.«utlon of sauld Ing, g't nlMiiit four outK'". of Jrnl Halts from any rellald * pharmut y and > take a tu bl os (Mg ml ul in it glss o( w , ti-r before breakfast tor •’ few days, and your kidneys will thou mt flue. This famous salts la mad" from the acid of anus* and 1 -mon jultx*. com bl nod with llthla and has boon used (or generations to flush clouted kl<ltmya mill stimulate them in mtivlty. also o neumllzo tho acids In urln* so It no long t causes irrltatlcr. thus ending bladder dlMzrttera. Jed Rolfs is Inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a dollahtful eff r veacent llthia-water drink which all rgeular m-mt enters should take now and then to keep th" kidneys clean and th< blood pure thereby avoiding tetioua kidnoy eompHcatlona, The 1 llolthouac drug 'omi'any.

EASY TO DARKEN YOUR CRAY HAIR. You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell bet ause it’s done so naturally, so evenly*. Preparing this mixture, though at home is minisy and troublesome, b'oi 50 cent# yo m an buy nt any drag store tho ready-to-use tonic called 'Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur liar Remedy.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw- this through your hair, taking one small : fraud at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover ditudruff is gone and hair hrs stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dir grttc is a sign of old aye, ami us weld) < csiro a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyteh’s age and Sulphur and look years younger. — -o— — HAIR HINTS. Worthy the Attention of People Who Wisti to Preserve the Hair. Never use a brush or comb found in public places, they are usually cover ed with dandruff germs. Shampoo the hair e»ery two weeks with pure soap and water, or a good ready prepared sham|>oo. Use Parisian Sage every day. rubbing thoroughly into the scalp. This delightful and Invigorating hair tonic, which the Holthouse Drug <ouipany at Decatur sells in a larg ■ >n cut bottle, is guaranteed to quickly abolish dandruff to stop hair front fall ing and scalp from itching or mone; refunded. To put life and beauty into did dry or faded hair and make it sot and fluffy surely use Parisian Sage—it is on,« of the quickest acting liair tonics known. ■ >!£».- j o'-■).■ e "** GOOD HEALTH AND A GOOD APPETITE are dependent in a large measure or, the food we eat. Bread is so much a sustainer of health and strength as to deserve the appelation “The Staff of Life.” At Martin’s Bakery the utmost care is exercised to have the bread, pies, cakes, pastry whole some, and the esserftial conditions ot pure flour, sugar jind other materials , are not neglected. Our products will i stand the severest tests. Martin’s bread for sale at j S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwillerand Baker. Jacob Martin STAR GRGirKi’ SPECIAL Premium FREE 3 piece Aluminum Kitchen set, Basting spoon, Straining spoon and Ladle given FOR $3.50 In Marco COUPONS Our guarantee and reputation as well as that of hundteds of other grocery dealers is backing this brand. [Will Johns,

< * ’ll, A , r«. . » W **4>I- y ■ M \ /. I- ' V I w 7955 7917 7710 L_ WAISTCOATS RECEIVE UNUSUAL ATTENTION IN TAILORED SUITS

Severely tailored suits are practical-1 ly a thing of the past. The suit today is dressy enough for an afternoon tea and conventional enough for a shopping trip, but lines are easy; skirts are draped and sashed; coats are belted ai.d vested in charming, unusual ways. Two-toned suits are modish, plain Coats with skirts of plaids or stripes. A mod' 1 of Cherutt’s has a coat of plain blue duvetyn and a skirt of ribbed velours de lalne in blue and green. Another imported suit of velours de lalne has a coat of dark blue witii a dark blue skirt striped In Nattier blue. Both were smart. Either of these combinations ian be used with 7955-7710 most appropriately. The vest of softly colored silk duvetyn, mutelasse ur tapestry -gives an effective touch of contrast.

..1:1 out this co pun and inclose 15 cents in * stamps or ■in. Be sure to state number Name Os pattern and cl;-, measuring over the Address J tel.eot part .ut Uie bust tor dUnenLona. Address Fstterw Department. | ■ i-ssp - ;• I

(XJST -A wood order book, on Adams street, indor eal! Green Burkhead I luindle factory 229t3

f- inWTTI 1® Endurance Counts Most HEN your sheds are full of machines and one or two are crowded out into the open, which is it that invariably stands outside with the sun and the wind beating on it every day, drying qnd warping the wood, or with rain rusting the iron? It’s the wagon. Other machines are Stored away, dry and covered, yet many of them work for short seasons only. The wagon works the year around, js always under the strain of , heavy burdens, always getting rough treatment. It can’t stand the strain of such a life for many years unless, like 111 C wagons — Weber New Bettendorf Columbus Steel Kir:, it has built into it the utmost of endurance, toughness, and sturdiness. IH C wagons are built of »-.’ood of very best quality, every bit as good as they look. Ixink them over, you don't find any cross grained, knotty, split, or faulty timber. Everyitick—oak and hickory for the wheels, yellow or bay poplar for box sides and long leaf yellow pine for bottoms, is selected from first grade lumber and carefully inspected. Every slick is toughened and seasoned by two or three years of air-drying. All steel and iron parts are chosen with the same end in view —greatest durability and longest life. Experts test and verify every part. Before the wagon is ready for you it must pass many thorough inspections. The timbtr. metal, shaping and fitting, painting, e very detail must be just right. Buy one now, watch its steady service on V n, | r ' arm » ami mark this—your future reliance will be on the IH C wagon. That future order is our ultimate aim. Columbus and Weber wagons have wood gears; New Bettendorf and Steel King have steel gears. See them at the dealer s. Get catalogues from him, or, write the International Harvester Company of America . (Incorporated, 1 Ft Wayne J r< £

i There is scarcely a suit or blous- that ; does nut show a vest ur at lea-1 a sut gestion of a vest. It is one ut the details that makes for smartness the season. 7»55 In size S 6 may lie copied with S’, yardsof 36 inch material; 771 u r- ;ulre for size 24 3H yards of 36 ln,h mate rial. A lunß. loose coat most practical t. slip on over a one-piece frock i- show.'j in <917. Ratine with cuffs and rev-r | 1 of a smooth contrasting material ..j u ; 1 ■ be good for generul wear, while in on. i i, of the new velours or ebrdur. ys. f u trimined, it would be dressy on. gh 1 : evening. To copy In else 36 this d< rr quires • yards of 42 inch Serial . Each pattern is 15 cents.

WANTED —One or more htri-Miii rooms for light housekeeping. ' all ■ at 242 Sixth St.