Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1913 — Page 4

HANDS OR DOLL A RS— WHICH? An- you earning money by your hands? So long as you have the uso of your hands they will supply you with present needs. But how about Hu- lime when you cannot work? It comes to everyone. Why not work your dollars? A 2-Horse Power Engine can accomp- ( ]i ,h more than a 1 Horse Pouer Engine. While your hands ure idle they can earn yon no money. Neither will your dollars earn oil anything while idle. But pl-toe one by one in a FiJSt NATIONAL Time Account and they at once begin to earn yon money. Both Hand i and Ihillst are paid for working-not for being idle. An X 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. / * i— 1,1 " —.—. i-i —. i i ■ —i- ■ ■ ■■ i. ——~—■» 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o f. Corrected Every Afternoon -WT-ll

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 25—(Spec | lai to Daily Democrat)— Receipts, 3,206: shipments. 2.250: official to New , York yesterday. 3,230; hors closing ’ steady. Mediums and heavy, [email protected]; | lights. [email protected]; pigs. [email protected]; . lot.ghs, s7.7sffi $8.00; sta.i s. $6.59 | $7.50; shep. 6.000; steady; top iambs. •■7.35; cattle. 3075; steady. G. T. BURK. Clover seed $6.75 i Alsike seed 49.50 ■ Wheat 84c ( ore 90e I Gats ..57< Rye L€ei Barley 4.7c®50c 1 Timothy seed ...$2.00 1 COAL PRICE*. Btove and Egg. hard 18.00 Cheatnut, hard sß.s° Pea, hard .. r ....57(X ! Foes, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash ~...i ......$4.50 V. Splint H. Valley $4.25 R Lion ..... $4.56 -~r*nne'l . - $6.0// «. Hili .... M ..S&.o'' Kentucky ..... . $4.53 Luria . 24.5 C

Your Insurance Is No Good Unless fire or misfortune occurs and then it is worth 100 cents on the dollar IF it is properly written in Good Companies. t 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 Incißnq. Capital B’2o, (Ku . .-r, Purple* . nc.oon U H C. 8. Niblick. PiMut« 4jkM. Kirsch and John Niblick - tVF VleaFi»»»d"nt> f * m*u-< * X ‘ EhißK * r ' CMb * ze-^.-7Rrßed - •» 'tU/ Resolve Collect*®* Made It’s Never Too Late To Mend *wr* —- »| ble Rates, I Mend Your Financial Condition By—- — A BANK ACCOUNT And By Depositing To The tion Consistent Credit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Those Dollars Which Banking I„ „ Methode Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended ADEQUATE RETURNS! ’ ——— -- r atror a We Fay 4 Per Cent interest on 1 Year Time Debits

FULLIb:-<kamp*. I Kelts 27c Butter 18c@25c Lard 11c NIBLIUK * CO. Eggs 27c Butter 18c@25c M. BERLIN*. : Egga ...........27c : Springers 10c Ducks 9@11« ' Fowls ioc .'Geci-e 7© 8c Turkeys ...' 10®14c j Old roosters 5c KALVER MARKET*. Woo! ......15c@20c Beef hides .►. — ....lOe Calf ....1U Tallow — be Sheep pelts _. .25c@$l Off Muskrats _..5c@45c Skunk „ 25c @s3.s(i Coon 10c @l2 75 Possum 10c@ 70c Mink 25c@$6.> j LOCAL PRODUCt MARKET Springers 10c I Ducks 9fillc| fowls 10c| ! Geese 7@8.: Turkeys 10044 c old roosters g...5c I’g s 27c I “■' '■ sea Mere. <«■. ■>.

RULES ADOPTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 9. The paper from the waste baskets, and all paper and rubbish galhered up on the premises mid about the buildings shall be burned In the furnace;.. Such other rubbish as cannot ho burned, together with ashes and cinders from the furnaces, they shall cause to be hauled away. 10. They shall keep the sidewalks and steps cleanly swept: anil after a snow or sleet, shall immediately clear away all snow or ice deposited thereon. 11., They shall keep the inkwells clean and properly filled with ink They shall wind the clocks at regular intervals, and shall keep them properly regulated according to stan--1 dard time I 12. They shall make such temporary repairs as do not call for skill or I time beyond their capacity to do. All I other needed repairs they shall at once report to the principal, superintendent or board. 13. They shall disinfect the building nt the beginning of the school I year before the opening of school in a manner complying with the rules I laid down by the state board of health. Tn epidemics or times of danger from infectious diseases they shall disinfect the building in a manner directed by the board. They shall make use of such disinfectants about closets, urinals, etc., as the hoard may direct to be used 14. They shall convey such supplies from the superintendent's office to the other buildings as the superintendent or principal of their building may direct 15. Before leaving the building a* the close of the day they shall put out the lights, carefully inspect the fires, fasten securely all doors anti windows and see that everything is safe. 16. They shall visit their respective buildings on Saturdays, Sundays, and each day during vacations, to see that everything pertaining to them is in proper order. 17 They shall exercise a watchful' care over their respective buildings and premises during summer vacation, ; keep the yard clean of all litter and I rubbish, mow the lawns at regular inI tervuls. and maintain the grounds in an attractive condition. 18. They shall perform such other i duties connected with the care and i use of the school property as the prinj cipal. superintendent, or hoard may j from time to time direct. o ■ i STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA TION ETC. iOf The Daily Democrat., .published daily, except Sunday, at Decatur, Indiana, required hy the act of August 24, 1912. Editor—L. G. Ellingham. Indlanap-I Gils. Ind. .Managing Editor —J. H. Heller. D°- < atu:. Indiana. Business Manager—J. H. Heller. Decatur Indiana. Publisher —The Decatur Democrat. I Decatur, Indiana. Owners. L. G. Ellinghatn. Indianapolis, Ind. Nellie M. Ellinghatn, Indianapolis, Indiana. John H. Heller. Decatur, Indiana. Martha A. Heller, Decatur, Indiana. Known bondholders, mortgagees 1 itnd other security holders, holding I I tier cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagees, or other securities: None. Average num tier of copies of each i issue of tills publication sold or dh- ; tributed, through the malls or other- : wise, to paid subscribers during the . six months preceding the date of this 1 statement. 2692. J. H. HELLER. Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before ni» , this 24th day of October. 1913. J. B. PATTERSON. Notary Pubii.c. My Commission expires December 21. 1916. It — o CATARRHAL TROUBLE ENDED—USE HYOMEI. You Breathe It—No Stomach Dosings —Clears the Head. Use nature's remedy for catarrh, or cold In the head, one that It harmless yet qulc kand effective. Il is the healing ollii and Iwlsatna ot llyomei which you breathe through a small pocket inhaler. This curative rtid antiseptic air reaches the tnoat remote air cells in the nose, throat and lung*, killing the catarrhal germa, stepping the offensive breath, raising of mucus, droppings In ll:e throat, crusts in the none and all other catarrhal symptoms. The complete outfit coals only SI.OO nod the Holthouse Drug company at Decatur will return vour money if not ratlafled. Do not continue to suffer catarrhal Ills—try Hyotnel now—today. FOR SALE—A largo rite Favorie coal burner, and a small one. In good condition. "Curley." 2l6tf i FOR RENT—Ninety-acre farm near PIMUUft Milla. Inquire of George I. Davis, Pleasant Mills. 2510 WANTED—Two young men about 21 years of ago to work al the Paris Dye Works ttost wages to rlsht perties; 64 hours per week. 250t3

'-rusa AT THE CHURCHES REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30. Sunday school; lesson, Matt. > ?0:1-13. 10:30, German service: text, Matt. ■ it. 21-22, "The Power of a Great PurI pose." I 6:30, C, E. meeting; topic, "Mis--ionary Essentials, "Going.'” Matt. ( 22:1-10. 7:00. English service; text. Exod. . 0:1-2, "The Voice from Sinai." I A cordial welcome awaits yon nt our services, o . . - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. m„ Sunday school. 10:30 a. tn. and 7:00 p. in., public 'xrrship. Morning theme, "The Incredible Things of Life.” Evening theme. "The Art of Living." The evening service will be a combination of the Christian Endeavor meeting anti the regular evening service. Good singing throughout the day. t'onif, worship with us o EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday -school at 9:30; S. C. Cramer, superintendent. Music in charge of the Ladies' chorus. Preaching at 10:30: text. Luke At 7:00 an address on “Prison Life.” Y. P. A. at 6:15, Mrs. Runyan leadSpecial singing. The public is cordially invited to attend. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. o —■ CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. m., sacred concert. j 9:30, Bible school. 10:40. communion service, followed hy sermon. 6:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor; Miss Glennys Mangold, leader. 7:00 p. m., church service. Evan ! i sermon. B. BORTON. Pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH. English service. 10:00; text. Matt. I 22:15-22. theme. "A Christian’s Two- i fold Citizenship” 1. Citizens of our country. 2. Citizens in God's heavenly king-<l-'m. Ladies' Aid. Friday p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. Rally Day exercises will take up the ' regular preaching hour In the morn-1 ing at 10:30. The B. Y P. U. will meet at 6:30,; i with Miss Standiford, lender. Prison Sunday will be observed at, tiie evening service and many Interest- i ing statistics will be given at this: service. The public has a special invitation ; to the services during the day. The mtfie quartet and also the ladies' quartet will sing at the morning i rally day exercises, and the male quar-1 tet again at the evening service. R. N. BALI. Pastor. # UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:30; Roy Mutnmi.. superintendent. Prayer and class service at 10:20,1 led by John Kiracofe. Junior C. E.. 2:30; Clelland Bell., superintendent. Senior C. E.. 6:15: Ren Hoagland, president. Preaching at Union Chapel at 10:801 a. m. Evening worship at 7:00 p. m., in; the city. AH are Invited. L. W. LOVE. Pastor. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. D. T. Stephenson, pastor; C. L. Wai- [ 1 tern. Sunday school superintendent; | Jonas Tritch. Epworth league presl-1 dent; Dr. P. B. Thomas, musical dlrec-1 1 tor. ' 9:15 a. m.. Sunday scho'A. 10:30 a. m.. morning worship. Old. people's service; sermon by the pan- • tor. ! 6:00, Epworth ixMtglte service. . 7:00, evening worship; sermon. "Individual Worth.” All old people, sixty years of age I and older, arc asked to be guests of I the ladles of the church at noon and I remain for the afternoon praise serv ' ice. Those who are unable tn walk are asked to notify Mrs. Joe McFarland or Mm. C. D, l-ewton. — — 0 11 I IXIRT—A change purse containing a I Mtm of money. Finder please re- • urn to thia office and receive r»- ' ward. 250tf FOR RALE—Good hard coal burner; cheap. Inquire at Graham * WaiI ters' office. 248t3 i FOR SALE—Holland cabbage at $1.70 per 100. George .lurkctt, 'phono 616, Decatur. It

1 The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at his residence 3-4 mile south of Pleasant Mills, on Tuesday, November 4, 1913, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m„ the following property, to-wit: Throe Head of Horses: Ono bay ninro, 5 years, old. in foal; 1 Ronn mare, 2 years old. weight 1200 lbs : broke in all harness; 1 gray man . rood farm horse. Cattle and HogOne Jersey cow, giving milk. One now ami pigs. Farming Implements: Two farm wagons, Superior disc grain drill, hay loader, land roller, "Big Willie” riding corn plow, CO-tooth spike tooth harrow, breaking plow, set work harness, set hay ladders, 6 ton mixed hay. 1 one-horse cultivator, 160 ‘hocks corn, several cords wpod, top buggy and other articles not mentioned. Terms, of Sale:— $5 and tinder cash in had. Over that amount a credit ct 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note, with approved security. No property removed until sittled for. 4 per cent off for cash. W. E. STEELE. J. N. Burkhend. Auet. CHIROPRACTOR OPENING TUESDAY, 07. ”8. Hours Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat 0. L. BURGENER D.C. MMin**Bi*HB**a*E«SBKUMDQI fOCTOBER’IS MONEY TIME Time to count your money and see how much it will take for you to prepare for winter? Have you enough? Will you need more? Ask yourself. If you haven’t enough you can borrow from us. We loan on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. Any amount from $5 up for long or short time. Borrow $25 for three months. Pay back $29.10 in three monthly payment«• of $9 70 each. Total cost only $4.10. We are licensed and bonded under the state law, an l give you every protection the law affords. If you need money fill out tne following blank, cut it out and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you. Our agent will be in Becatur every Tuesday. Name Address Reliable. Private. H. Wap! Loin ctnifiß) r Eatabllshed 1894. Room 2. St* L ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. I Home 'Phona, 831. Fort Wayne. !nd I ■ ■■■■ “ DO IT NOW ! WHAT? i Iffg W- ' Book Your Sale With JOHN SPUHLER The Veteran Auctioneer If you do you are sure to get the best results. Talks Swiss and German. It is important that you bool early. JOHN SPUHLER '! PHONE Residence 531 ’ Decatur. - - - Indian:

,jL 4WH ijiiii W ,g. . IL ir- mw, ■ »y—wrr _"wr-rww—r— ■ • . r . i., x,.,, .. . ... , AW I w I I <1 i Co ) ■ iShii RK I i (<0 I 7991 7992 GAYEST OF PLAIDS AND TARTANS I APPROVED BY DAME FASHION Ti I! > FALL I

The continuous cry is for "some- | i thing new." 'something' different,” so | ■ we have plaids this s> oson combined! i with plain stuffs for frocks and suits. < Oft times the entire suit is of plaid ! with plain trimmings: then, again, the ' j Jacket is plain and skirt of plaid or a | smart little plaid blouse accompanies ■ a pla'n skirt. Touches of the brighter . , ot thee* plaids afford extremely smart ' trimmings for plain dark suits and! 1 dresses. Typical tartans are used, bine nnd! . green being <>ne of the favorite com ' ' binations. Velour checks are smart j also, and there are numerous fetching | . black and white combinations. Two of l the most striking of Polret's tailored j models were checked—one, u black and'

Utustrated tl!?' ~ i out this cowiran anil enclose li cents In • h,<l ® ' - ! -tamps or coin. Ke sure to state number Nams of pattern and sire, measuring over the ...... I fullest part of the bust Address Pattern ‘ * rtts • - *.i.. u. ' Iff; . ' L | iri ii ... I FARMERS AND STOCK A N _ Why let your hogs «!i« with the r acily disease, so-called ‘ when the Republic Stock Feed and Medical Co. wilt protect ■> : disease, as well as all yaur other stock. If in need, at any time, call 'phone 354, Decatur, Ind., and 1 v i « j free of all charges. I will explain to you how these diseases c :i ’ s I for and prevented. L. F. SCHROEDER REPUBLIC STOCK FOQJ A MEDICAL COMPANY Residence p jrt 134 8. 7th. St or Gillis* Grist Mill. I • r s . • .1 . .. , , o'; S.\ | work. Apply at once to Ben saw. Inquire of 'Pi i> ' s hclirank, or telephone 468. 247tf F. lino. ! M 4 •• • • ewee seeeseee *e<y < ♦«>*♦♦♦#» |BOOT WEATHEI I |♦ X Will soon be here x || with all the slush, 'th U | snow and cold that I <> j goes with it. Buy i! j<; early ar.d be preparpj’ ed for disagreeable T; weather. I s'::: FELT BuOTS ii $3.00 $3.50 $3.75 •; k li Pnhber Boots W : $4.00 and $4.50 I PEOPLES & GERKE IB " **4MM«eer t» A ****** ---t tll tt e»***>>g is<gi g g **g*** *r ~ ♦*’

| white, had the < 4/ leather; the other, a< l . i r<- S! I yellow, was bunded an<i • ■ I green cloth. Itlue and green klst t , j I ' trlmmlnx bands und i t : „ I I green Cloth wodld be - jn j I i 7991-7992. The biot; .■tai I plain, ect-ln tleeve. Ti ■ ofe ■ is dlstlugtilshed by the an. r. eogl,® I and the yoke eKert. To copy this d< sie t n ■ needs 2*3 yards of tn-. -iB with *t yerd of ftmtr: , n - I for 7991; 799 J requir, - .< 1 yards of 36 inch mater tl No. 7991—sizes St to 44. No. 7992—sizes .'J to " ■ Each pattern is I.'. c--