Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1913 — Page 6

A STUDY IN CRIMINOLOGY Til.- r'ftns‘» of t i • <■'mmital of 1.) per cent of criminals to penal institutions in one year in this country was ijtie to sheer laziness. This represents the p oven' i oof Tramp- "it to our jails. The Tramps ol’to-morrow will come from the children of today. If every child from its earliest years is taught industry and economy — if every parent who reads tin- v. I give their children a first National Bank Account the Tramp problem would ho rapidly solved. No one ever heard of a tramp with a Bank Account. —ldleness and Extravagance are the parents of I’roverty, and and the Grandparents of Crime NATIONAL BANK -H-icatu’, Indiana mjemm s- sr. '* wmmrm *+* %m mm mam «g ;• -fniMf «#• - m nmummmmwrwnrnA Smmm I Ki! .iPtlim 5 JtrZsJJk *' **.'& mm*. WMCMMM ¥ Xk ' 4Ktrnuuii H is OfSI X.ZZZZ3L dl

East Bu 110, N. Y„ Nov. 1 ti to Du.ly ;; -n-.ocrat) r.c. .pit. -. o.'k yesterday, !».Mf: box trie -in;; - t tc tdy. Medium and h* avy, SS ''< Yorkers. $8.25 ii 15.40: pits and U - :t. o<P , s *.l'*: roach: *7.50 4f $7.75. ijts, 5-? sheep, 4.. : cidy land 1 -, 37 66; cattle, 2,00; , G. T. BURK. Clover seed $7.00! Alsike seed $9 r >o Wheat SCc Corn 97e t'urn r. 9Gc Rye 56c Barley 45cS;>St>e t Timothy seed $2 "o ■ Oats 3<lc i j COAL S'WtCE* i Stove and Egg. Haro SB.OO i Chestnut, h?.ra *8 $ t Pea, hard $7 0' Foe a. Egg and Lump $9.00 W. Ash $4.50 |V. Bpllni . s4.fR. Valley - $1.3 X. Lion f $4.5“ i&BllCl 4. Hill $5.0 Ksntuck* 119 lairt* . ti f--

Your Insurance Is No Good Unless fire or o'her 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 RANGE Life, Health ami Accident, F e. Wind storm, Cyclone, Tornado, Plato glass, Ante mobile and Liability. OFFICE OVER Vo rlev.’edes Shoe Store Decatur, Ir.d | Did Ad ri C<runty Hank , Indiana. -'-r.it*. fi2o <m I M. K ra hand Jtln N.btt'k i* iST"; fT'r ‘ too Kr-fIV oii«rtu»i.» Made It’s Never Too Late To Mend t ■-U .1 —' • ■ ■■■———— *h r - Rjir.*, * Men YourFi a acini Go Jitiu By — — A BANK 4 fOUN! x ££. % * A n 1 By Dj, ositi v To The Mor * r ° n * Credit Thereof, Regularly, A Portion WithSaf* I Os Those Dollar s Wh c i Banking Dptnod* ” Escape So Easi v, Without Bringing ADEQUATE RETURNS' Wt P*, *Fu ta U

, t — . >v., ter .lSc@2sc <> lie nil,,. 4 i.ts Hie ' nc . .18c@2'k- • I-.Ni.iN. Egg? .tic ringers 10c Buck 9@llc Cowls 10c Geese ' 7@Bc lurkeys - 10@14c Old roosters 6<: •VAbVCH VAhKfT* Wool ..... .. ikw *«“* Old#? |<i Oalf Tallo* Sheep pelts th- Ult Muskrat* se©*tSkunk 45« ©s: ‘'non Hie ©l2 I’oesua 10c©7» Mint tu «t> vOCAI »NOtA!bl K4SHO Springers 10« Pucks 9fflie ' t wL 10c A (O » v• * . 0 iy * ; 10© 14c < roosters 5c

IKES PESIS IOI Ship Cook Tells Mosquito Story i of San Bias Coast. — Double-Headed Dutchman Relates How Nativea by Their Ingenuity Were Able to Load Vessel With Cocoanuts Quickly. New York. —The cook of the British schooner Carib 11., which was at the foot of West Twenty-fourth street, while In port, said that be was a 'dou-ble-beaded Dutchman/’ When questioned as to the meaning of this phrase the cook explained that a "doubleleadctl Dutchman' was u sailor mau tailing from Amsterdam, Holland. It Is necessary to come from Am- • sterdam In order to be addressed by the above name. A mail who came from Rottandam, the cook said, would not be a "double-headed Dutchman," I nor could the native of any other city I, but Ar.r.terdam use this title. The Carib II Is a white, three-mast-ed schooner owned in Colon, and arrived with a cargo of cocoanuts from ■ the San Bias coast. There were 390.476 cocoanuts tn the schooner s hold when she arrived, according to /he ; cook. whose name ts (lerrit (lallandt. ' 1 a truthful man, fifty years old, who nas been cook on many ships since he put to sea from Amsterdam 35 years ago. He has not been back . there since. He remarked that It was necessary to anchor about three miles off the beach when loading cocoanuts on the San Bias coast, lie was asked how the cargo was got on board. Mosquitoes bring It out," replied tierit without the semblance of a smile. "The mosquitoes on the San Bias (-oa.t ure so large and smart that ; . the natives use them to help out in v arious ways. "As soon as we anchored off the * coast cue tine morning we heard a sound like a brass band. We thought it was a native celebration after election or something like that, but soon the sky darkened and the ship was quickly showered by thousands of cocoanuts. It was the mosquito fleet bringing out our cargo and the noise i we heard was their loud humming. “We were very much frightened at first and ran below, but a native soou arrived in his canoe and explained matters. He said that another fleet would be along pretty soon and that we must be careful not to be struck by the cocoanuts as they fell. "The native said that efforts were being made to train the mosquitoes to deposit the cocoanuts in the holds of the vessel, but he did not expect this could be accomplished without a good t deal of additional training, j "There waa a good deal of satlsfac tion among the chiefs, the native said, over the new u£p that the mosquitoes had been put to Before they were eo admirably trained the cocoanuts iistd to be transported from shore in lighters and canoes to the watting Herrit (lallandt concluded his tale* by saying that the t'arlb 11. received her cargo on her visit to San Bias quicker than she had ever got one before. POSIES SNARE B. & 0. TRAINS it's Something Awful the Way Flow ert Grow In Gravel on the Romney Branch. Romney, W. Va.—Luther Burbank has been outdone on the Romney branch of the Baltimore & Ohio rail < d. Several weeks ago many brok eu floor boards In a car loaded with morning glory, nasturtium and sweet pea seeds allowed the aeed to scat ter along the railroad tracks and : right of way for 28 miles. The heavy rains of last week and the suu brought up the flowers in such profusion that the tracks are covered to a depth of three feet with vines running in a riot of color. Bridges have been transformed In to floral bowers, and Uut small train on the branch no longer cm make her schedule. On the heavy grade at Springfield entangling vines caused the train to stall, and the passengers, baggage and 71 packages of whisky, had to be unloaded to relieve the train of weight before it could proceed. One morning when Engineer O. W. Light took bis train out nasturtiums bloomed all over the tender, putting out the fire. Night and day shifts of trackmen are fighting the flowsra from Green Springs to Romney. The Green Springs station ts burled under flowers, and the roundhouse at Romney la covered. Nasturtiums and morning glories are sprouting in en glim tenders and the running boards have been transformed Into flower boxes, with the vines threatening to choke the boiler laggings. The road and rolling stock Is overwhelmed with flowers. Orders have been sent to greenhouses for consignments of cutworms Finds $2,000 Psari. Long Branch. N. J. —A pearl, appraised by expert* to be worth $2,000. was found In a clam by a stranger to whom Captain Charles easier, a Ash •-naan, had sold a few at the wharf here. The stranger proceeded to open aud eat them when hr discovered the precious gem. Dies at Age of 106. Bryan, O.- Mrs Elisabeth Msugherman, who died here at the age of 108, was the mother of 17 children. 3b* l was an inveterate smoker

HIS SENSE OF SMELL KEEN King George Detects (he Odor ot Onions When His Couriers Enter Room. London. —"Hawkins, you've been eat I ing onions," angrily exclaimed King Edward to his sergeant-footman one < day at Biarritz, according to Edward Vll's motor mechanic, C. VV. Stamper Stamper confessed that the ser-geant-footmau, the kpight-courler am' | the postmaster lunched heartily on I beefsteak aud onions one day and soou afterward the king warned to see tlie postmaster, so the courier, named J-Vhr, called the sergeant-foot man, and the king was proceeding to tell him when he stopped short, looked at tht man aud then accused him of eating onions “No, your majesty,” protested thf courier. "Yes, you have. I'm sure you have. Send Mr. Hlley here at once and Mr Fehr." "Yes, your majesty." The sergeant-footman withdrew and presently Postmaster Hlley was an uounced. The king called him to hie side and was beginning to read to him a telegram he wanted him to dispatch when he burst out: , j "Hiley, you’ve been eating onions!’ "No. your majesty," Raid the post master, instinctively recoiling. , "Yes, you have; it’s disgraceful.” | The courier then entered the room and approached very wearily, but his majesty's sense of smell was keen, and ail Fehr's efforts to suppress the facts In the case were unavailing. The king looked up sharply, sat back in his chair and groaned: "I'm damned if you haven’t been eating onions, too!" DRAKE IS CHAMPION FIGHTER Pekin Duck Bull Dog of Barnyard— Has Whipped Every Fowl In the Neighborhood. New York. —On a farm in Clinton county. N. Y„ is a large Pekin drake ; that loves to fight. This drake Is the ! bulldog of the barnyard and loves to ; fight. Once it gets its grip on its ad- j versary It hangs there until pried /~vs , ,4UA! 'a V// ///"' w I •■Mr.” Drake In Action. loose This bird has whipped every bird in the neighborhood and most of the dogs. So confident Is the owner : of its fighting qualities and Its ability to hold its own anywhere, that he has at times offered various sums of. money to any persou who would pro-' duce a rooster, of any age, size or : breed, that could whip the drake In a fair contest ' FORGED TO BE A “ROOTER”’ Young New Yorker Lays Crime to Hi* Intense Lov# for Gam* of Baseball. lavs Angeles. Cal —William H Cal der. seventeen years old, who de scribes himself as "some baseball bug." and who is under arrest here has confessed, according to the police that his love for baseball made bint forge checks In New Yoflt to the ex tent of nearly SI,OOO. The vleUtne were hts employer*, members of a prominent New York law firm, ('alder said he went to Chicago first to attend the Prank Chance day cere monies, "it was the greatest day of my life,' { be declared. Then he attended game* In Detroit and Denver, and came to Los Angeles, where he said he attend ed every game since his arrival ten days ago. ('aider will be taken to New York for trial. He said his father was John H. ('aider, a woman's suit manufacturer. SAYS HER SOUL IS TUNELESS i So East Liverpool Musician Seek* Dli vorc* From Bride of a Few Weeks. i — I East Liverpool, O.—Claiming that he k I* entitled to a legal separation bt cause hi* young wife, Mrs. Ftorrnce . Polk Loses#, "bas no soul for music,“ Frank Ixmee. a youthful musician, sued for divorce. Several weeks ago ioxee and Miss . Polk, who Is the only daughter of Mr* l<ou!*e W. Polk, one of the wealthiest | women In this sectloi, and Harry Nellis snd Agnes Clemens participated in s > double elopement to Wellsburg. i Messles Finally Gets Him. ' Cambria, Pa—After successfully * fighting severe attacks of delirium tremens, pneumonia, peritonitis aud frac- . tured skull ail within three week*. John A. Losh. a miner, died at the | Memorial hospital from an attack of measles

AT THE CHURCHES l REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school; lesson, Rom.j 14:7-21. 10:30, German service; text. Matt. 16:24, "Christ's Law of Sell-Denial. 6:20, C. 10. meeting: topic. ‘'Christian Home Life." II Tim. i 1-5-7:00, English service: text. Exoil. 20:4-5, “Spirituality in Worship." o LUTHERAN CHURCH. English service, 10:00: text, I Tliess. 4:13-18; theme. "The Christian's Hope.” Ladles’ Aid, Friday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. m., Sunday school. 10:50 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., public worship. The pastor exchanges t ulpits for the day with the Rev. A. R. Evans of Westminster Preabvterinn church of Fort Wayne. Morning anthem. “Who Is Like 1 nto Thee?” Good music throughout the day. You are cordially invited to these services. WM. 11. GLEISLR, Pastor. oEVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30; S. C. Cra mcr, superintendent. Mrs. Runyon and her class will have charge of the short program. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:00. Morning, Mark 14:3; evening, “The Man Born Blind.” Special singing. Y. P. A., 6:15. led by the social committee. Quarterly meeting next Sunday. A welcome to the public. J. H. RILING Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. D. T. Stephenson, pastor: C. L. Walters, Sunday school superintendent: Jonas Tritch, president Epworth League; Dr. P. B. Thomas, musical director. 9:15 a. m„ Sunday school. 10:30 a. m„ morning worship; ser-, men by the pastor. 6:00 p. m„ EpWorth League: lead er. Miss Ruth Gay. 7:00 p. ra., evening worship; sermon by the pastor. Thetre, "Bein'' Converted.” o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday nlioot, 3:30; Roy Mummi, superintendent. I’rayer and class meeting, 10:30: John Kiracofe. leader. Junior C. E.. 2:30: Cleland Ball su perlntendent. Senior C. E., 6:15; Ben Hoaglatid "resident. Social committee, leaders Preaching, 7:30. All are welcome. L. W. LOVE. Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday' school at 9:30. Preaching service at 10:30; subject, "The Eternal Choice." The B. Y. U. society will meet at 6:30 o’clock instead of 6 o’clock. The evening service will begin at 7:30 during the revival service, which begin tomorrow. Miss Georgia Lynn, the singing evangelist, will be with us during these meetings. One and all come and entity these services. A welcome awaits you. _ R. N. BALL. Pastor. x o CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9:20 a. m.. orchestral concert. 9:30 n. in., Bible school. 10:40 a. m„ communion and preaching services. 6:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor;: Mrs. Arthur Fisher, leader. 7:00 p. m„ evangelistic church service. HENJ. HORTON. Pastor. o HAS A NICE WINDOW. The Yager Bros. & ltelnklpg store has a nice show window Just now ad- ! vertlsing the McDougall kitchen cab . (nets and the sale on them which I* , told ot tn ad. elsewhere tn Gils issue. : The window Is very attractive and Js ! drawing the attention of many pass ershy. 26213 CTOP RATO — to 5:00 IIJUIS 6:30 to 8:00 Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat Consultation and Spinril Analysis free Lady Attendant PHONE 650 0. L BURGENER D.C-

! j' ' if 6061 60Z2 ! c. ' ft J THE NEW SASHES ! SAVE A DECIDED PURPOSE

Although the sash ends may float in the wind as of old with no aim aside from the decorative, yet they may l>e decidedly useful, too, in more ways I limn one. To merge waist with hip- | line was their first mission, and they L have gradually found many other lltttdT ways to add to the effect of the gown.T A clever arrangement of sash ends j may Ik- seen in 2041. Here they serve j to bring aiiout the effect of a pannier j by catching up 'the tunic. They also j lend n pretty finish to the blouse. Lace is very isipular this season, and j this model shows an excellent way of i employing it. A delicately patterned | shadow ince is combined with a ding- | g obtain either pattern illustrated till his coupon and enclose 15 cents in >s or coin. Be sure to state number ttetii snd si/**, measuring over the t part of the bust. Address Pattern -tment. care of this paper.

m ■ mm • GRAND OPE C OF DECATUR’S new % . .Family Thsatr ... THE LYRIC TUESDAY, it NOVEMBER it everything new. TRY TO G .r: Reduced Prices (in All Work Gentssuits overcoats etc, French dry clean dp se.l only $1 00, Spontred and presse If. Ladies suits, dreises, lone oats french dry t .n d pressed only SI.OO Gl v r E US A CALI, PHONE 710 L JS, Clealli "S 4 DV‘W»r»-,, N ,rtll3rd * nd Monroe st. Ist. h .use N iiceO I farmers ANL» - 1 spavnns, thoropto*! ‘*" y 3 * BU * u, h ** »• Iwvmimu wiMn tit* K.’ t ,'ri XZk *2 * Prun,t ,f " d M ' I you a modlelrm wil , ,™* k K «*» »nd Modi, al Cot | horw or keeping him from work *■ I®***'«*«»■* * thme aUiiu.Htu, and burnt wftii * " a W ** * *— ■ 55 .r« ... Uluc , ro h R schroedek a«ddenc* t '' F<JOw * 'to cOMPA'.f I 13 « 8. ?th, st or otm- „ 1,ll ,l ' nM I ° r Q,,,, 0« Qrl.t Mill. I

tug silk. It Is an e, - r.ailr J afternoon gown. For sixe 3fi this •!. . r „ I yards of 3C ln< h n, ~| k J yards of ullover lac. Another design chan a . > s tile filmy fabrics of . •OBJ. A transparent . Its pointed edges am • . fur. Is hung over a i.ti, n skirt of charm*'ns.. trims the bodice and To make a frock if! i it.is sixe 3<i it requires >« of, silk wtth "'j yards of ifi.n, Xo. 8061 -sixes ;u *.. 4 No. SOCII -slt’cs 31 it* Karh pattern 1:, ten. ! No F - r Kama AiWre J t