Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1913 — Page 6

v . HANDS OR DOLLARS-WHICH? Are you earnin' money bv your hands? So long as you have the use of your hands they will supply you with present npeds. But, how about the time when you cannot work? It comes to everyone. Why not work your dollars .’ A 2-Horse Power Engine can accompli ih nmie than a 1-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 FiJst NATIONAL Time Account and they at once begin to earn you money. Both Hands and Dollars are paid for working not. for being idle. - -Au 8 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

if === ,=,o = l - ol = ,: === l ={J $ lilt DAILY MARKLT KLPORIS o i Corrected Every Afternoon ji

KAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 2.400; shipments. 670; official to New York yesterday, 1,330; boas closing i; rang. Medium and heavy, $8.40© $8.50; York:.sa, fS.SRffT4B.SO: pigs and lights. ss.oo(f>‘sß.lfi; roughs, |7.?otfiss.oo; stags, $6.50©-*7.26; cattle, 500: steady, si;rep. 1.000; strong: top lambs, SB.OO G. T. BURK. Plover Seed $0.50 Alsike seed 59.23 Wheat 84c' l era 90c j Pats ~.36e Rye 57c barley .. ... ,45c©50c Timothy seed .$2.00 kOAt wHiet* stove and Egg. hare $8 JO aeetnui bare $8.5" •-* nurd $7 09 "oca Egg and Lump $5.00 •1 Kat $4 50 V Splint ’ $4.60 ■4 Valiev s4.2'' i Uou $4.6" Canneil ... $6.00 i. Hill *6 no Kentucky 14 6") Lari* *4.f.0

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 Indiana. Made It’s Never Too Late To Mend 3ft. — — m-j able Rate*. Mend Your Financial Condition By — — A BANK ALCOUNT And By Depositing To The tionConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Thote i >o!lars Which Banking Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS! J u r Patr* We Pay 4 Per Cent lutertwi. on * ear Tim De osits

*«*» I *n f *ULL£i iitAMPI Eggs 27c Butter 18c®25c ,J,r d « . 11c UIBLIUK « CO Eggs 27c Butter 18c@25c i BERLINS Esga 27c t-pringers yoc Ducks 9©llc Fowls 10c Deere 7®Bc Turkeys 10 ©l4c Old roosters fio KALVER MARKET* ‘VOOI 16c©20* -*•/ ntdev 10c •Alt .. ,12c 1 allow u .-tricep pelt* 25c®lie. Muskrat# sc® 45. Skim* 26e©)3» • not hi,. ©|v / PoesuA. .10c® 70c Mia! itM'gySt) OCAI asttKfi Springers loc T‘uc!cs ftflllc Fowls 10c Geese TSiSe Turkeys 10® 14c 1 old roosters 5c Eggs 27c

HEARTS FILLED WITH SADNES) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) kite Antiiony Poriter, of tills office, and the following story written by him Just before Ids death fd'teen months ago, shows something about the work that Father Wllken did here: "Father Wllken upon hD arrival! here found that there rested upon the shoulders of the eongregation an indebtedness of $5,000 incurred in the erection of the new church, but (ids lie did not fear, and in a very few years this was paid off. The work of Catholic education, and to the heart of every Catholic priest held so dear, was also manifest in Father W'ilken, \ ! and who at once turned all Ids energy | to this Important question. Good,! I healthy and well ventilated rooms j were the first steps, and the frame I I building which at tiietime served for I the purpose of education was replac-; ! off with a more modern and up to-date I briek structure, which now faces Madison and Fifth streets. Fp until tlds time the teachers employed were all \ ' iy. and Father Wllken. believing the I securing of sisters for the expounding of the prescribed education would be more beneficial, sough" and one year later obtained the services of the Sisters of the St. Agnes order, whose mother house is at Fond du La\ Wis. The first home occupied by the sisters was a small one located on N'ortli Fourth street, which was later moved to the Wemhoff property on the corner of Monroe and Fourth ;reels. Soon afterward, it was seer, by the pastor and congregi tion that a permanent home for the sisters j would mean a great saving and without further hesitancy tills question 1 i as thoroughly considered ard it was decided that work on the same should begin as soon as possible. While cor sidering a home for the sisters necessary it was also deemed best that a new parsonage should also be built and tills, too, was added to the im--1,-ovemenis. and four years later the present priest's house was completed a' a cost of $7,000. The contnued and j progressive work of the pastor was not overlooked by the ecclesiastical superiors of the diocese and in ISBB Bishop Dwenger, who was then bish op of the Fort Wayne diocese liestov* eu an honor upon St. Mary's by placing it in the Irremovable ranks and Father Wilken was stationed here for Die, as first irremovable rector. An-1 ether school problem was then facing; them, it becoming neces ary that more room should lie supplied for the :ter-dy growth in the number of pu pils. It was then believed best that , i the old sisters house lie removed and that it be replaced with a more mod rrr. structure. Work was then turned toward this imjiortant step and to 1893 a new sisters' home comprising twelve rooms, also a two-story school house of two rooms was com ! j leted. This showed his deep inter est in school work, having placed everything in so excellent a condition, and then he turns again to the con- . i regat ion to whom he had been plac!cd In charge. Particular i>ride was ! always taken by him to place the ; church in the most beautiful condition j and in 1895 the interior was frescoed .at a cost of S9OO. Many other minor | improvements were made from time ! to time as they became necessary. One more question was to be consid«red, that being a new cemetery, the old one In the south part of the city I becoming such that new quarters were necessary, and forty arres were purchased at SSO pe racre. the half of j which was laid out Into lots, a large ciudflx erected In the center, and today it presents one of the most beau- ! tilul and respectful burylnr places in the state. In April, 1907. attention vaa again turned toward the school i this time to furnish accommodations | for a new branch of work, that of mu sic and a contract was let for the j erection of another brick structure which now stands just north of the j slaters' house and where this art Is being daily taught to a large number of students. At the same time a twoi story brick structure, between the old j school house and the one erected in 1393. was built and now serves as an assembly room of the various societies of the congregation, while the upper room Is used for school work. In JK»S a new pipe orgnn was pur chased for the dliurrh at a cost of $2 500. and in 1903 a steam heating system was placed In the church, m bools, priests' house, sisters' house, the cost aggregating the sans nf $5, J POO. Tw oother Improvements were etso added to the church, the one be ing the Installation of electric lights throughout every building, end again it 1912, It became necessary that the! tnurch Ite again beautified, and it was 1 frescoed at a cost reaching neraly 82 000. and at the present Hme It Is eumiiered among the mo*< beautiful 1 churches in this part of th" state, WANTED-Large Ice box Williams * Robs. 2461.1

THE COURT HEWS Stella Cramer Granted Allowance of s2s—Has Divorce Case Pending. THE RUPEL DRAIN Petition Found Sufficient— 1 Noah Pusey Appointed Third Commissioner. The petition of Jacob Rupel et nl. | ; for a drain was found sufficient and re-j tf-rred to the drainage commissioner, j Clio court appoints Noah t’uaey the i third commissioner to meet to revise and report assessments, report to be I made by December 1. Bay Buckingham lias registered hi" I US-aero farm in Jefferson township,! is "River Side Stock Farm." In the item of last evening giving cn account of the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Helm the names of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower were omitted unintentionally. We assure you there was no politics in the matter, our one desire in these columns being to give all the news all thetlme. The "500" party to be given at the j Elks’ hall Thursday afternoon has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon of next week. All holding tickets. please take notice. On account of the death of Father 'Vilken. there will he no meeting of - the Bachelor Maids this week. The j meeting had been set for this evening at the Berling home, but has been postponed. Stella Cramer, who is suing John l.’, Cramer for divorce, filet! a motion for allowance. This was sustained j and the defendant was ordered to pay | the plaintiff $25 within ten days. A new suit entitled The Pour Conv ■•any vs. Runyon. Engeler & Comotny, on account, demand, 7100, has 1 been filed in the circuit court. Heller. >uttor At Heller ai<- attorneys for the daintfff. CARC OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and 'fiends, the members of tne Eagles'; lodge and the others who so kindly > assisted us during the illness and | death of our beloved husband and fa-; | titer. We want to also thank the Vends for their beautiful floral offeri mgs. MRS. ED JOHNSON k CHILDREN. | — - — ■■ ft- ■ ■" — FOR SALE A cobbling machine and leather roller. Apply Mrs. Lase '•"Ills, phone 410. WANTED —An industrious tr.an to represent one of the most exten-1 stve manufacturers of home remedies, t,pices, extracts, soaps, toilet articles, perfumes, disinfectants, stock and triiultry preparations in Adams county, or adjoining counties. Representative must furnish suitable conveyance and bond. I*rge profits and a permanent position. Address at once The American Remedy Co.. Tiffin. Ohio. mo

?TAR grocery New com meal 10c Buck whe it flour . 10c New rri'ncj meat . lCc Now rol ed cats . . 10c Lma beans . . . . Ve Early june peas . . 10c Pink s a’mens ... 10c Redsalmons .... 15c Kippered herring . 15c Maple syrup .... 25c Sweet potatoes pk . 25c Pine apple . . . 10c Good Rio coffee . 20c Dried apples .... 10c Cocoa 10c Fig cookies .... 10c Graham crackers 10c . Salted crackers 10c ; Will Johns. »

I Chilly Nights 1 | And scanty bed clothing make a poor fi i combination. This season of the year $1 | makes you hustle around and dig up that U 1 extra covering in order to make your m 1 nights comfortable. Are your blankets A l i and comforts thin and worn? Do they! a still give you the service that you desire ;l i of them? If not, call and see our special m | line of blankets and comforts, then take! | a glanc it the great reduction in prices* Iwe are g g you. * 1 COTTON FLEECED BLANKETS I £ 65c 85c SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.001 I Wool Fleeced Blankets $3.00 to $3.50 I Pure Wool Blankets $5. to $6. isl Silkaline Comforts : l $1.25, $2.00, $2.25. $2.50 I Fancy Comforts $4.50 and $5.00 ;l 5 I a msmmm m *:l

PUBLIC SALE. I, the undersigned, will oilier at public auction at my residence on the Stephen Miller farm. 9 ;-2 miles lortheaat of Decatur and 4 mile.. • outh and 1-2 mile west of Dixon. 0., on Thursday, October 23, 1013, begin ! ning at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following property- towit: Four Head Horses; I One gray mare, 8 yeara old; Chestnut Rcrrel mare. 10 years old. weight ebout 1100 lbs; 1 smoorhed-mouth horse; 1 two-year-old colt (heavy). 1 ! cam, giving milk: hogs and chickens, broow sows, will farrow by day o> Mile; 2 dor.eu R. I. Red chickens Farming Implements: On- Ohio lmy loader, Walter A Wood hay tedder Milwaukee mower, Decring disc j t'ongueless), John Deere breaking j plow, new spring tooth harrow, corn

jr • E MENTOR Underwear jjl U JOT \ Knit Skirts 0 wiwS& Aviation Hoods j § « [m Cotton Blankets? jj Wool Nap Blankets S UNIONS S Wool Blankets || | A full and complete line of all knit and | ||| woolen goods || I THE BOSTON STORE^j l #i=l|||t=||||| == || | |, ==|| | ||==|||||:==| ,|„|

cultivator, cheek row coir planter, hay rake, 2 rhovcl plow . Turnbull t wagon (new); hay ral-k, carriage P pole, 2 sets doubltetrees. gravel lied. * set heavy work harness, set buggy 3 harness, sojpe hay in the mow, corn in the shock and other ar* teles no r mentioned. Lunch served on the g grounds. ; Ta r smofgaelyofoklai dee. .HFofl-, ,t Terms of Sale:—ss,oo cud under, 5 cash; over that amount a credit of £* 'j Months will bo given, purchaser givt mg bankable note, with approved so,f curity. No Interest will lie charted ». until maturity. No property removed y until settled for; 4 j*er cent off for r, cash on sums over $5.00. e NATHANIEL MAY. s John Spnliler, Auet. n Frank Mclntosh. Clerk.

SHEEP AT A T • V Gentlemen: I sti” Sbropahort* rair.a v.. \ ad ; Ice at a pr're far I • nfc ivr quirk sale. Tl c.-i : tiic Trry liest lev . « «:ze, type and <jo~i!t y ' *n. Any one in r«h*i! ■ *. » {well to call or wn> r prka. Very tra! ii’itZ WALT l: i' Lard barrels fur 'ft i Jacob Martin's rest.: 1 : I*l FOR SALK Holland per 100. Goore.* P - f 15, Decatur. FOR SALE—A No **** r.ew. Inquire of i xo ' ! . line. _