Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1913 — Page 4

HANDS OR DOLLARS-”WHICH? Are you earning money by your hands? So long as you have the use of your hands they will supply you with present needs. But how about the time when you cannot work? It comes to everyone. Why not work your dollars? A 2-Horse Power Engine can accomp lish more than a l-Horse Power Engine. Whi'e your hands are idle they can earn you no money. Neither will your dollars earn you anything while idle. But place one by one in a Fiast NATIONAL Time Account and they at once begin to earn you money. Both Hands and Dollars are paid for working- not for being idle. --■An R hour working day for the man, and a 24 hour working day for his dollars is a good rule to stick to. Tne one means present health; the other future happiness. : . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. * R ' ' . — 1 11 1 ■ 1 g 3 === lo=i I o=io Ca == a i=g 0 Int DAILY MARKET RtPORTS o B- Corrected Every Afternoon U STI li-nnt— rni-H it-H

EAST buffalo East Buffalo. N. Y„ Oct. 16 —(Spec- ! tai to Daily Democrat)—-Receipts, 2,-; APO; shipments, 570; official to New York yesterday, 1,900; good weight j Cogs closing steady; lights slow; | *orne unsold. • Medium and heavy, sS.Boffl $8.85; Jorkers. $8.76©58.80; lights, sß.sofft AH.6O; pigs, $8.25 i)i $8.35; roughs, 90®i|8.00; stags, $7.00 6i $7.75; wtieep, 4,000: steady; lambs, 10c high- j Jr; tops. $7.25: cattle, 1,500; slow; about steady. «. ■UItK. (•lover Seed $6.50 Alsike seed $8.75 Jj'ew wheat 84? No. 3 Yellow corn 93c bats 36c Rye 57c Barley .. ,45c@50c Timothy seed 33.00 j COAL wwtCEs Stove and Egg, hare 18.00 Cheatnut, hard $8.5" Paa. bard - 17 00 Poca, Egg and Lump .....$5.00 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint .14.50 «. Valley 14.35 A. Lion ..... 34.50 Cannel! ........... s6.on I. HIU ...... 85. M Kentucky ..... — $4.50 Lurtr .84 50

Your Insurance Is No Good Unless fire or other misfortune occurs and then it is worth 100 cents on the dollar IF it is properly written in Good Companies. Knapke And Starost GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Fire, Wind storm, Cyclone, Tornado, Plate glass, Automobile and Liability. OFFICE OVER Voglewedes Shoe Store Decatur, Ind — Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital Surplus . 88O.OOT -jjSW Nibllck - PfSSKte.-' M. Klrwh and Join N-hi-vtc * T i Z 'a/ * K ' mil. V, Do ad tarmiuan* a Specialty Reflect — Collection. m Made It’sNeverTooLateToMeiid M*. qua——■ —■ a— able Rates. Men Your Financial Condition By — — A BANK ACCOUNT And By D »i ositi ng To The tion ConCredit Thereof Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Fhoi e < 'ollai s Which _ . Methods Escape So Easi'y, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS! T? w We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits

FULLbNKAMFA I Eggs 27c Butter 18c©25c Lard «.«.« 11c NIBLIUK a CO Eggs 27c Butter 18c©25c n. BtRLINA Eggs 27c I Springers ioc Ducks 9(iTllc ; Fowls 10c Geese 7@Bc Turkeys 10fil4c Old roosters £»■ SALVIA MARKETS A/001 16c©4u> Beef aides ttk Calf .. 12c Tallow .... be Sheep pelts 35c©$l.w Muskrats 5c ©4sc Skunk .. 25c©|3.6" Coon 10c ©s2 75 Possum ... 10c© 7<k Mink ftcOH* LOCAL PMOUUCa MARKET. j Springers 10c; I Ducks 9© lie | 1 Fowls 10c ! Geese 7 ©Bc j i Turkeys 10© 14c 1 Old roosters 5c i Eggs 27c

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice In 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 said estate, consisting of one black mitre 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 hayloader, one hay tedder, one riding plow, one disc drill, one manure spreader, three double sets of work harness, two hay racks, one broad tire wagon and bed (new), one old wagon, 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 five dollars cash in hand; for amounts of over five dollars a credit of six months will tie given Note bearing six per cent interest after maturity with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws will be required. CLARENCE LINKER, SOPHIA LINKER, Executors. Hooper & Lenhart, Attys. 2-9-16 o — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 3rd day of November, is the last day to pay your fall Installment of taxes. All taxes not paid on or before that day will be delinquent and the penalty of 10 per cent will be added as the law requires. The treasurer will consider ita great favor to all who can pay before the last few days and avoid the rush which we always have. Yours very truly CHARLES W. YAGER. 237t21 Co. Treasurer. — — ■ 1 - • \ 2,500 ACRES. Our latest and best bargain, 2,500 acres of timber only, in Morgan coun ty, Tenn., on the head waters of Rock Creek, 2 miles from the C. N. & T. T railroad with a 12c freight rate to Cin < innati. I.and hilly, but not mountainous nor rough. Can all be delivered to one mill set. which will not be over 3 I " r iles from the depot at Pilot moun tain. Tenn., where there is a splendid yard for loading Lumber. The logging would all be down grade to the - i:iiU and the lumber hgul spnld be practically level to the railroad. Tais limber has been estimated to cut 3000 feet per acre, but we know that it will cut 2,000 feet to the acre, and consist of white oak, red oak, hickory, poplar, white pine and hemlock. 60 per cent being white oak of a very fine quality; the red oak is goon s.uud oak and the poplar, pine and hemlock the average of this country. Three years in which to remove the ilmler, with rights of way to the railroad. This is a tract of timber that »f can give the very best of tennis on. Will sell (or SI,OOO cash, balance monthly payments or every three months to suit the purchaser. Price. $5.00 per acre, timber only. We also agree to furnish buyers for all g'tod lumber at the highest market prices. Can give contract now for 200,000 feet, 6xß or 16. boxed hearts or the hearts may show. We also have orders for all kinds of pine, poplcr and hemlock lumber. This la a l»argaln for any one with a limited capital. If you have any clients you think would he Interested in this proposition let us hear from you at once. "First come, first served. ERWIN £ MICHAUD. 242t6 Decatu-, Ind. ■ " — ■ ■ —X WANTED.. Wounld like to rent a farm from 80 to 120 acron. Wo have two first-class teams, a good line of farm machinery and can furnish gilt-adga reference. Woud like to lease for throe years; would prefer crop ren Lolthough will consider cesh rent. Addreae F. 0. Bros, care Decatur Democrat, Decatur, Ind. 24 It 3 ■ i -w 1 — ■ PUBLIC SALE. Hawk and Benfer will hold a public auction aale at the Decatur Horae company'” barn °° Eirat etreet, Saturday. October 18. at 1:30. We will offer for aale at this auction a large number of horses, cows and other articles. Any one having anything to dispose of by public suction, kindly bring It in and a reedy market will be found for it. !2t3 HAWK A BENFER. —- o - FOR RENT Office rooms over Hower harbor shop, new bay window, plenty of light etc. Bee A. D, SUTTLES FOR BALE —A hard coal burner In excellent condition, Will sell cheap. Has been used but a abort Ume. Inquire of Lee Vance. t 3 WANTWD—To rent a house ano bam. inquire at this office. 2Vn3

•- SMALL CHANCE OF SOLITUDE "Wireless," Product es Civilization. Would Soon Pick Up a Modern "Robinson Crusoe.” The relentless march of civilisation is responsible for some curious anom aliea. but It is difficult to conceive ot a more strikingly Incongruous fate than la at present overtaking tne romantic island of Juan Fernandez, the picturesque and secluded spot famous as the scene of the adventures ot Robinson Crusoe.” The habitual peace of this old-world island of cascades and coral is being sadly disturbed by the sound of bam mere and saws. Beneath the pictur esque fig trees a workmen's camp baa sprung up, where employes of the Chilean government are busily eu gaged in the erection of a wireless station. The site chosen is the summit of a hill. 1.000 feet high, called "La Cent! nela" —and appropriately so named aeeing that the lofty eminence doni iuates the ocean from southeast to northwest, guarding, sentinel-like, the approach to the Cumberland bay and dun Juan Baptista, the island’s only port. The plant will have a working ra ■ dius of 500 miles, so that ships pro vlded with wireles apparatus could be picked up within 1.000 miles west ward of Valparaiso, while ocean wan derers out of reach of the Coquitnbc or Taicahuano stations may be com munlcated with. Last December the Chilean govern meat disembarked the materials and men for the construction of a con Crete building—armed against un welcome attentions from natives—and the work la now fast nearing completion. , There will be little fear in future of any modern voyager sharing Crusoe's fate! BEST FOOD FOR THE WOODS Men Whs Know Pin Their Faith to Pancakes With Oatmeal to “Fill in the Chlnke." A woodsman will tell you that he can travel longer on beans and peas than on rice. Because cornmeal pan cakes were the chief article of food twice a day a guide once complained , bitterly that "cornmeal was no food to travel on in the summer, and it ; makes a man sick to have it too often." This same guide will develop ' a surly temper the first day out If his employer has a large supply of soup tablets. 1 once heard three experts discuss woods food Two were remarkable' guides. The third, a member of the I Canadian geological survey, has, in the last ten years, canoed and climbed mountains from coast to coast and ' from Lake Superior to Hudson bay. All agreed that they could not travel j on a breakfast of oatmeal alone, and [ all said that when they wished to do a long, hard morning s work they ate pancakes and "filled in the chinks' with oatmeal. —Outing Earring an Ancient Ornament. A curious instance of the survival and revival of a fashion which orig!- j nated In the remotest times is the earring, Worn by the kings of Egypt, and extremely popular among the la-1' dies of ancient Rome, it subsequently ■ lost favor until the gay days of the Stuart period, after which it again dropped out. and has now once more; ! regained popularity. The very ear Heat mention of this form of decoration is to be found in the Book of Genesis. Jacob, it will be remem bered. on reaching Bethel buried certain strange idols, among them some earrings belonging to his family. Doubtless thesq ornaments were regarded purely In a propitiatory light as amulets or talismans, such being still their principal office In the east today. That they are of eastern origin Is certain, and among orientals, with the exception of Greeks and Hebrews, it has always been the custom for both sexes to wear them, while frequently only one ear was adorned. Among other races, however, earrings were always worn in pairs, and by the women only. St. Sepulchre's. St. Sepulchre's, the city church at the end of Holborn viaduct. London. England, whose churchyard 18 opened to the public, dates, as the name implies, from the time of the first eruside Os the present edifice, which has suffered sadly from "restorers,” only the first tower, one of London's landmarks. retains mediaeval masonry. From the top of this tower "rich Dodington." the brother-in-law of Waleingham, threw himself to avoid a chancery lawsuit "If I do break toy neck," said Bacon to Queen Elizabeth, “I shall do it in a manner as Mr. Dodington did it, who walked on the battlements of the chnroh many days, and took a survey ./here ho should fall.'' Lamented Her Orest Loss. The Atdhleon Globo tells ot a pathetic sight on Main street the other morning. An old and very poorly dressed colored woman was In a frenzy es grief; she walked up and down the etreet moslng and wringing her hands aud searching for some thing she bad lost. When asked what her trouble was, she walled that she had loot her ' ticket to heaven " She explained that In her church each member who paid a certain sum of money was given such a ticket. This old colored woman believed Implicitly in the power of her ticket; to her it repi'OMutod a berth in heaven. She bad paid for it with hours of beckbreaUna labor ' I

I STAR GROCERY I SPECIAL Premium FREE 3 piece Aluminum Kitchen set, Bisting spoon, Straining spoon and Ladle given FOR 53.50 In Marco COUPONS Our guarantee and reputation as well as that of hundreds of other grocery dealers is backing this brand. till Johns. S'S COAL i ATI HE RIoHTP'ICE AT E. Fennel t’s coal y d. Located on the Erie R R., two squares from Burk’s ele vator. Come and give me a call or phone 199. Orders Filled Promptly. J can save you money Emerson Bennett

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I ® JR Zti. » ■ T f 1 ‘ I t Jr — ■ -'iu Mii r \l\ aP 5 ' le&V ’ 'IJU t ni a , I ''l l —*• —\ V• »<•'/ I IT I i Vi if wirtww Zr |l Bi y• if I/H j 11 MU 1 uif M /7<7 I kJ' ' '2 <!!•»• I— ■ ” • ?£l' 7990 0000 SHOWING A GRACEFUL PLAITED TUNIC OF CHIFFON

Many gowns this season show the Japanese influence. It juuy l<- noticed in the dropped shoulders, the wide soft sash and the drapery on the skirt. At the moment it seems as If no dress were complete without some sort of tunic. Those of tulle and chiffon are favored and may be plaited or gathered with a hoop at the bottom on the order of the Poiret minaret, which is causing an unusual stir at the moment. 7950 is in figured crepe de ehtne. shouldered and tuniced in contrasting chiffon, a frill of the plaited chiffon comes above the wide satin

If To obtain either pattern Illustrate! fill gjJ[e 'i out thia coupon and Inclose 15 cents in ’ ' •■•••• s stamps or coin. Be sure to state number Kams .1 of pattern and stxe. measuring over the /d<jrc«s I fun- st part of the bust for dltuensi ns. •! A.I Ik ; P.tt-rn Department.

girdle, giving a novel, pretty effect To make 7990 in size 30 it require, ju yards of 36 inch material. sooo shows an attractive model fora girl’s blouse dress. It may In- developed in serge, a novelty fabric or a figured silk with good results, a dir,, serge or satin with the revers os blouse and skirt of white is most rffeet Iva. To make In size 12 it require* i' ( yard* of 36 inch material. No. 7:«sW»—Sizes 34 to 44. No. sizes 8, 10. 12 and 14. Each pattern 15 cents.