Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1913 — Page 4

A STUDY IN CRIMINOLOGY * The cause of the commital of 13 per cent of criminals to penal institutions in one year in this country wa- tine to sheer laziness. This represents the percentage of Tramps sent toour jails. The Tramps <>f to-morrow will come from the children of today. If every child from itsearlie.it years is taught industry and economy if every parent who reads this will give their children a First National Bank Account the Tramp problem would be rapidly solved. No one ever heard of a tramp with a Bank Account. ---Idleness and Extravagance arc the parents of Provert',, and and the Grandparents of Crime FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana. I s EsapEsaorr eli > THE DAILY MARKET KLPORTS J if Corrected Every Afternoon £ Jzi r E3OKSOE3 C J

EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N. ¥., Nov. 5 (Spec tai to Daily Democrat)—Receipts. 2. 4<m; shipments, 57(t; officii I to New York yesterday. 1.990; hogs closing ttrong. Miked, medium t.nd heavy, sß.lo© $8.15; Yorkers, $8.05© $8.10; pigsand light porkers. $7.754i58.00; roughs, $7.25© $7.50, stage, s«>.sotfi $7.00; Sheep, 4,000; steady; lambs higher; tops, $7.65; cattle, 750; steady. G. T. BURK. Clover seed $7.00 Atsike seed $9.50 . Corn ; 97c C r.i !>'>< Carley 45c© 50c Timothy seed .. $2.00 20 A I *»*»ces Stove and Egg, Bara SB.OO Jhestnut, haro sß.s< Pea, hard .... .$7 O'* Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 <7 Ash $4 50 V Splint $4 e H Valley I*2 I Lion ... $4 5 ’aanall .tow 4. HIU „ „ $5 ‘ Kentucky ........ H.& Luria S*

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 Sparest GENERAL INS RAN E Life, Health and Accident, Fire, Wind storm, Cj clone, Tornado, Plate glass, Automobile and Liability. OFFICE OVER Voglewedes Shoe Store Decatur, Ind Old Adams County Bank | 'Viwnrnr, Indian* ‘P’ l * ,IJW > UUI ttarvim tw>,oni C ’ 8 Nihl,rk ’ -dfrr Wl b • nt ‘ John Ntborl nl Vic» P •vuHlenu p * M Y ii« __ "■ .hunter t’.«h tad - I «<» RfSfllVf Collections Made It’s Never Too Late To Meiid —=— ■ <bl» Rates, Mtn i¥ ur Financial'Conditio By I — STABTING A BANK At COUNT A^a . A n 1 By Depositing To The tiqn ConCredit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion With Safe Os Those dollars Wh'ch Banking Escape So Easily, Without Bringing Extended -j ADEQUATE RETURNS! J p uUf I . _ Patron I We Pay 4 Per Cent In ter cot on l Year Tunr L’epvs.ts | -^■■■ESfiUSißas>PHKM»B«acua. Il——■■—■! I Bill M >

*ULUfc'V«e.AM«»* leg’ . .'.2lc Butter 18c@2o< Lard He NlgwtUß a cc ;E.gs axe Butter 18c©25» *». »: s Klu»» Eggs 3ic: Springers lOc i Ducks 9@llc; Fowls 10c ‘ | Geese 7@>Sc | lurktys 10@14c ‘ Old roosters 5c i — **LVf.h «AHSET» Wog, .foe© toi*e' hide. ps ’ i ait I allo* Sheep pelt* s6t-©sl ■ I Muskrat* sc©4fk bkunk 25c@$3 5> ' <x>n 10c©$2 V I Poesum ..... ~loc@7o< Miak 25c ©s« • uOCAk *HCXAJCx WARK EV Springers 10c: Ducks 9© 11c Fowls ;....10c{ ©♦c e 708 c, Turkeys 10©14c Old root, .ers ’ 5c Bgi;- 31". > -MSSBMMeMMse'-waMseßaa. mssb seat* .emm-mnßwwammmmm

| PUT HARD TASK ON MINISTER Dominie Compelled to Discourse to Congregation That Was Busily Engaged in Cracking Nuts. The modem minister likes to have things quiet When he talks, it dis concerts him to hear a baby cry or a woman cough or an old man snore. If he is put out by such trifles as these it is interesting to conjecture what he would do if he were to take hold of a congregation where everybody brought nuts to crack during the sermon. Worshipers used to do_that in Eng laud, and even in our own slates dur ing colonial days. The disturbance wus not a weekly disturbance, by any mean; if it had been, the ministei would have undoubtedly left his congregation to administer spiritual con solation to suit themselves. But as it only happened once a year he was forced to endure it. This one day ■ which was attended by such remark I able license came the Sunday before Michaelmas day, and yyas called i Crack-Nut Sunday. Nobody, no matter how pious he might be, hesitated to avail himselt of the peculiar privilege granted him and men, women and children came to church with their pockets stuffed witli nuts, which they complacently eracked and munched during the ser ! mon. It can be easily imagined that when 40 or 50 people get to cracking nuts with all their might the noise is apt to be disquieting, and many times the minister was hard put to It tc ■ hear himself think." TREAT EYEGLASSES TO BATH Common Method of Polishing Cannot Be Expected to Remove All the Dust and Grime. Do you ever give your eyeglasses a bath? If not, give them a surprise and see how you like the result. Especially in hot weather, when dampness and dust form a gummy combination on the eyelashes, the I wearer of glasses or spectacles will . find his vision, apparently, much itn i proved by giving them a thorough j washing daily with soap and warm water, followed by drying and polish- i j ing with tissue paper. The gummy substance which collects on the lenses I in hot weather cannot be removed by a mere rubbing with chamois or tissue j paper, and the more humid the day, ' I the more necessary becomes the eye , \ glass bath. An oculist, who knows the import | ance of well washed lenses, carried in his pocket a vial of alcohol. It takes but a moment to moisten the i corner of a handkerchief and remove j the combination of dust and moisture j from his glasses. Another business i man has the case of his glasses inter- , lined with a folded bit of soft tissue. j such as is used for copying letters in , offices This is so soft that it is easily I folded into the small space of the 1 spectacle case. No dust collects on 1 ’his as it does on the velvet lining, ’ and the tissue interlining is renewed , every day or two. , James I. and Monopoly. Soap, which the manufacturers have advanced in price by 5 shillings a hundredweight, used to provide James 1, with a comfortable addition to his ' income, says the London Chronicle That canny monarch granted the Company of Soapmakers of Westminster the monopoly for the making of soap in England in return for a pay mint of £6 per ton on all soap pro duced. The importation of soap was forbidden, and officers were appointed , to’ deal with illicit soap boiling, Its manufacture, even in private houses for domestic purposes, being punish • able by heavy penalties. Moreover, a proclamation was issued that "the , soap made by the company is good, i sweet and serviceable for our people." i The annual revenue derived by the king from this source amounted to about £30,000. Passing of a Type. The hard contemporary fact is that the gloriously named authors are be coming sadly rare, even rarer thaai , long haired actors. The long haired musician Is still with us, though one of the most eminent masters of the pianoforte has yielded something tc the modern spirit by submitting briefly to the shears. Individual age hat here a potent influence—age, or the getting through with things. What a wonderfully picturesque person Dick ens was St twenty-five! And how matter-of-fact at forty! Browning suf sered a similarly sobering and sverag lug effect. The same thing is true ol many other figures In that period, and it is not easy to guess whether the changing fashion set In during tbeli middle years, or whether advancing age would have effected the same change In any case. —Alexander Black tn the Atlantic. Tp Miks Little Folks Happy. There may be no children in your household, but it is wise to save, nev i ortheleaa, those trifles that children like, and when you have some little rueata you will be able to produce something that will entertain them. It ' is surprising, too. hew little it takes ■ to give pleasure to a child. Odds and ■ nd* of ribbon, a pretty card, some I pictures cut from catalogues, bits of I colored string, tinfoil, all will be ap i predated A box kept for the purpose,; in which all such “treasures*’ may be stored aa they are picked up from time to time, will be a help, and when | one box is full, fill another. It is safe | I to say that your little friends will remember their visits long after you have forgotten them.

GET YOUR DILLS IN NOW. Notice is hereby given that the fl nance and program committee for the dedication will meet Monday evening to close up the afi'ulrs. it is requested that all those having bill a file them before that lime with E. N. Eliinger or O. S. Niblick at the Old Adams County hank. S. B. FORDYCE, 257t’:i Chairman. 0 — DRUG OTORES TO CLOSE. Wo. the following druggists agree to close our respective business places at 8 p m., from November 1, 1913, to December 10, 191:1. and from then until December 25, to remain open for tiie holiday trade. From December 25. 1913. nutll April 1. 1913. to close at 8 p. tn., excepting Saturdays. SMITH. YAGER w FALK. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ENTERPRISE DRUG CO. CALLOW N RICE. m-w-s o FOUND- Young ling. Inquire Leo Stults at Kirsch. Sellemeyer & Co. lumber yard. Owner can Lave same : by paying costs 26H3 i WANTED We would like to lense a farm, from 120 to 100 acres, would give cash or grain, rent. We have a first class line of horses ami farm machinery, and can give gilt-edge refer once. Address D. Bros., care Daily Democrat. 260t3; Bring Your Money Troubles To Us We can loan you enough money to put you on your feet. 1 Enough to get rid of the small worrisome bills which you find it hard to ipeet. We loan on I household goods, pianos, wagons, horses, etc., without removal. Any amount from $5 I up for long or short time. Borrow $25 for three months, i Pay back $29.10 in three monthly payments of $9.70 each. Total cost only $4.10. We are licensed and bonded under the state law and give you every .protevtion the law affords. If you need money till out ’he following blank, cut it out and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you Our agent will be In Becat’e' E every Tuesday Name Address Hi Reliable. Privet* IM. Wtfns Ltr c nw>»" Established 1896 Room 2, Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street Home ’Phone, 831. i-i rt Wayne Ind YOUR NOSE J? Is a Filter the Air You breathe he. d m y g in ; <t t ,;y nil CJ U> c.u y ua; . , t i cc-M— JW end l'l bceauta U•• u* *u al- /[ iov. cd io become uu;.aM-d. Kond'vr.'i C tarrl.ol Jelly b a / M soit, he-.ingbJ a V.!. ehc. ansea ■ ■ tnopaa^av’ /M’atbuair. / / St< pa uneeiiar—f anewj? ts. Hr.s no canauroua drug. -J fg fa b.nitary tube j Jt»e and buc. » . W iXimylr jrea. // L W C.CO. g MlaiuapolU ■ Minn. PPJJWHSCWh?! Pt Lameness Sloan’s Liniment is a speedy, reliable remedy for lanirnru in horses and farm stuck. Here's proof. La • »| <-»»«. Gone "I bad a horae sprain hi« -boulder by piillinic. and hewa- so lam' h- could not carry foot at all I (nt a t«.ltle of yiair laniment au<l put il on four Ume., atni In three day- tie •lu.wr«l no lannr new at all. and made a tlurti nnl<e trip ijatdca FaUar U. Lu Saib, For Splint and Tlvueb ”1 have lined Sluan'a lanlmrnt on a fine ma:e for splint and cured tier. Thia make- the third horae I’ve cured lla’e recommended it to my ncMflita,™ for thruali and they aay it lafliie. I ttiut It the lieat Lrumcnt I ever need. I keep on hand your Sure C«llc Cure for myself and neigtibom, and I can i rrlaiuly r*< <>iumc|iii |t for Colic.’’—A k. .Smuh. SLOANS LINIMENT is • quick, safe remedy for poultry roup,canker uud bumble-foot Try IL For Roup and Canker "Sloan's Liniment la the apeedlert and rureat remedy f.» poullrv mun and canker In all it- forma, eanerlally for canker In the wlndn>po P. XfuuUmgt Ay«r. M B. AtaUDoalon. 2Sa„ SOe. A *1 09 Read Sloaa’a Book ora Honor, Cattle, Hoar and Poultry | sent frw. Addreaa DR Utfl S. SLOAN, lot, |

DO IT NOW WHAT? ) T V ■■ _ L. ■y _ * 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 hook early. JOHN SPUHLER PHONE Residence 531 Decatur. - - - Indiana i Th. H J? THE GOOD THINGS OF AUTUxMN are many, but amon* ihe numberless blessings of peace and prosperity there ii othing so essential to the world’s welfare as good, nutritious bread the kind tastes good, looks as good as it tastes, and proves its goodness by bringing health and vigor to all who eat it. Such bread is the kind madk by vlartin’s and delivered daily to vour order, Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwilier and Baker. Jacob Martin

= jP TT ii-j ii | OPENING J • 0» f»IDSV. NOVBBEt 7I» 1913 j 5 || Our Fur man will be here and give an || II opening, all kinds of Furs and Fur Coats. 2 = Everything delivered at once. H n—- =n g THE BOSTON STORE f ; ,iii I=:| iii I==; ...

.3P" '■ I ! I 1 \ A *v\k/ 1 ' \ 1 V I I SIVWv K fK I il 11 ' BWV JWQ I z \ ' tn // \ i- vzwiwL J Il . A I> \ t / xfa \ 1 \74i \ 1 gf£, vhJ / I z Zh kw 1 \ \ / / / 1 \ \ ■7/ 1 \ f / / 8058 I' k t i / 7 | / fl. ’ z / S “’ jLLt\9 ' QUITE NECESSARY IS THE I BRIGHT BIT OF CONTRAST

Os whi»t*voy malcriul a town is made ’ ihis season there must he a touch of j vivid color somewhere between head ' ind foot. Usually it is introdm-ed ini .he girdle or waistcoat, or a smart lit- ; tie collar and cuff's ahow a colored motif. It may come in wherever op- ’ portunity offers or fancy suggests as ; long as it is effective and liecoming. In 'io.‘>B the somberness of crow-blue cre|>e is stiutrihly brightened by the 1 deep vest of Roman atripea. The shops are showing ribbons and silks In Roman stripes in almost numberless colorings as they are very effective for 1 trimmings of this sort. A Isniii-e with wide armholes, set-in sleeves. a smart vest and peplum effect are the details that make this model attrnc- 1

To obtain either pattern illustrated till | out this coupon and encl<4»e 15 cent* in ••••Biif | ■’tamps or coin He sure to rtute number Nume .tI I of pattern and ftlse, inrasurinx over the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department* care of thin paper. ...| — " 1 ■ ~ 1,1 "" " ) If you are Considering Buying a STORM BUGGY •*» we will appreciate showing you our own make Stonn Fuggy, which we will guarantee to be equal in Q laht , Style and for service to any buggy on the market. Get our prices before buying. We handle all kinds of Storm Frontsand all accessories necessary’ to m ike winter traveling comfortable. Yoirs for Vehic'e the DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS General Repair Shop Cor. Monroe & Ist.Phone IS3

I tive. The peplum I. plaited .. kjm ■ tin the two-piece skirt tin- )■>, rj j Joined uniler a deep tuck. I Thia detdint may i<e copied i . j, with Illfr yards of 42 inch in.it A quaint blouse of figured .] u pep-top skirt of duvetyn, soft •»< i into the l»elt, make up the Itume <SO43-.A30). The ..MU' t ~ color is here brought out ir lie b u tI tons. The Idouse (8043) may Is- tn.ide ■ j size 38 with 2S yards <>f ntrtu I The skirt (*6&B| requires f..< u I 2Ai yards of 42 inch material. | No. SOSS - sizes 34 to 42. No. 8043 Sizes 34 to 44. No. 8038—sizes 14. 18. IT and It 1 Eai h isilt. rn 15 cuts