Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1913 — Page 3

Sale Os Boys Oxfords This week we will offer every pair of our Boys oxfords at prices that will move them quick. Boys Gun Metal and Patent button oxfords sizes from 1 to 5-, your choice of any pair in the store at $1.89. y P Same kind sizes 10 to 2 $1.49 Odd lots of boys kid and gun metal oxfords sizes from 4 to 5 at 98c Get yours quick. Charlie Voglewede

WEATHER FORECAST I nntintt:: ?♦ • nn : : howera tonight or Tuesday. WannTuesday. • ilrs. Joseph Schwartz and babe nt to Fort Wayne Saturday. irs. Ben Pillars left Saturday f<>: ). where she will visit with her "lie Misses Agnes Kohne and A. i Meibers spent Sunday in Rome Ar. and Mrs. Frank Rumxt lil: _' re at .Marion, Indiana, over the! urth and spent the day at the Solds Home. Irs. William Griebel and daughterlaw, Mrs. C. (Iriebel of Ft. Wayne, timed home Saturday alter a visit Willshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Brandt pa-st-Ml •ough the city, Saturday enroute to| Sir home at Fort Wayne. They; ited in Willshire, Ohio. Miss Burwell returned Saturday aft boon to her home in Decatur, lil. I' was accompanied to Fort Wayne tier sister, Mrs. George Zimmerman > lose guest she had been.

IjUUIiLjU’ the home of Quality Groceries hurrah for Wwwl The Fourth Os JuIY NoOne CAN BE PATRIOTIC With An Unappeased Appetite. Our Good Groceries Will Fire Your Enthusiasm To The Exploding Point! Most Appropriate For 4th. Os July Dinners! *y* ■ ■ We will be closed all day on the 4th. Buy Early In The Week. Extra fancy old potatoes bu 00e Large fancy lemons, doz <1 or Gan ulated sugar 25 lb. sack >1.20 New potatoes, new cabbage’ bermuda onions. Plenty of good country butter. We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 14c * 1 — Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I. Depot. 1 hone 108 F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUI NN I President Secretary Treas. I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS. ■ The Schinncver Abstract Company complete Ab-\ stract Records, T wenty years Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

Miss Lucile Gillig spent Saturday I afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. (Heiser and daughter. Ruth, of . Watseka, 111., are guests ol' their son 1 and brother, the Rev. W. H. Gleiser and wife. ' r and Mrs. Peter Braun of south 01 th-' city went to Ft. Wayne Sunday to - all on an aged friend, a Mr. Martin who is quite ill. Mt- B. Weisniantle of Elwood, who ha- -< n v-iting here, went to Rome ' City lor a week's visit with Mrs. ('. : L. Meibers at the "Toiik Cottage." Dr. Weaver and wife left for In- - utanapolis today, where they will mingle business and pleasure for a lew days, returning home Tuesday right. L-'oiia and Kenneth Morton return'd this morning from a visit at Spencerville, Ohio, and left on the 1 11:30 car for their home eight miles north of the. city. Miss Marie Gass will go to Rome City tomorrow to be the guest of 1 Miss Tillie Meibers a couple of days. Miss Meiber: who had been in India--1 napolis taking a course in a corset I litting school, went to Rome City from | then- for a stay at Uteir cottage.

- ; — Miss Lena Meyers sjient Sunday In Hoagland the guest of her brother. Dr. Leo Meyers and wife. The Misses Bartha Schultz and Na- - mi Gass returned last evening from Bluffton wljere they enjoyed a visit, with the Staker family, I-tank and Harvo Smith motored to Rome City yesterday where they will’ stay ux 11 tomorrow. They will beaccompanied by Don Smith who ha« been there a week or more. Mrs. James }’. Haefling and Miss Bert Voglewede accompanied Miss Rose Voglewede to Fort Wayne this morning where the last named wholias been ill, will consult a specialist. Mr and Mrs. L. A. Graham anil daughter. Gretchen and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Baltzell motored to Angola yesterday where they visited their daughters, M|-s Electa Baltell and Miss Gladys Graham who are attend-’ Ing school there. John Fuhrman of Root township, re 1 ceived word from his sinter. Clara, of? the death of her husband, George Bailey, which occurred at Birmingham, Ala., yesterday alter a long illness of paralysis. The family formerly lived here. They have one son, Leland, about 16 years old. Francis Costello, aged twelve, more familiarly known as "Pat,”, little son of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Costello, had the big bone of his right arm broken, just above the wrist. Sunday morning while cranking an antonio* I.lie tor a man. The injury is pein. tui and "Pat” will be disabled for a while. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baltzell made an uuto trip Sunday to Auburn and Angola. At the latter place they vis-; ited their daughters who are in I schoo' there attending the Tri-state normal. They also called on F. E. | France and J. Fred France and their i families at Crooked Lake. Judge R. K. Erwin of the supreme court of Indiana, has leased a cottage at laike Wauwasee, and is enjoying a two months vacation there with his family. He took with him a pile of breifs that will entertain him when the bass are not biting and he will be ready with a number of opinions when the court convenes in September. The following letters remain uncall-' cd for at the Decatur postoffice. Emma Best. Hazel Emery, Mrs. Millie Gilbert, Florence Crame, Mrs. Ben Fisher. Marshal Gooding, L. Hooker,; B .1. Kinklett, Mrs. Mell Jack, Jack! Elmer, P. J. Keame, Mrs. Minnie Linuing, Mrs. Tom McDermott, Dr. N. F. Peacock, Dr. Marie Swanson, Miss' Floss | Wolf. W. A. LOWER. Postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Heller and family will leave Wednesday for Indianapolis where they will join the members of Indiana Democratic Editorial association and their families, for a trip to the south part of the state. They will be entertained at New Albany, Corydon. French Lick and lamisville. Mr. Heller will return next Monday while his family will stop in Indianapolls for a few days visit. Mrs. Namy Sheets who has been in ''olorado Springs several weeks, be-, lug 'ailed tiler -by tn-j illness of het daughter. Ruby, is now enroute home. She has stop|*ed off at Woodston, Kansas, to. visit with a sister, Mrs. Belle Thompson, whom she Ims not seen tor thirty years. Miss Ruby Sheets who has recovered nicely, will 1 ema in in Colorado Springs, the western climate proving more agreeable’ tc her health. Eluier Smith, who had the misfortune to have the bones of his leg broke and crushed, in a runaway ac-| cident Thursday evening, is still unite ill. Sunday he suffered another attack of the heart, having also experiented one last week. Owing to the crushed condition ol the bones of tin leg. it is feared that amputation of the limb may bo necessary. The outcome at present is very uncertain. While he shows no improvement, his londition Is not worse and he is holding his own at present. At the Star Theater this evening, i ill be given a moil wonderful show lor the price five cents Io every one. A big special feature of three reals, "Saved 1" Mir Air" show ing the brave rescue of her lover by a girl on a rope stretched at a dizzy height, with all kinds of thrills, is worth three times the admission alone. In addition. the regular show will be given, making six reels hi all. a two liouts show for a nickel, at the Airdome. If you miss tills you miss the biggest nickels worth ever offered in Decatur 'J'iie most uiiusnl cause of fire thrtl has yet been feported- to the state fire marshal at Indianapolis came from a deputy at Ingalls, hid. The fun renoi ltul wa-i.-.tlis! itVßi.’bnig|-hl-e longing to Davy Thomas and the cause was given as "Boy with matches trying to fry a frog." The bai.t and contents were destroyed and it is presumed, although the report Is not specific on- that point, that the frog was thoroughly cooked.

nrrf ERE THE WORLD LAGS In Art*, Literature and Science It la Progressive—Why Not In Humanity f In the acceptation and appreciation of the latest development! in the arts, literature, philosophy and the seb anew, the modern world is truly cosmopolitan. It recognizes no boundary line of race or nationality where Cenitis In these fields reveals itself. So closely are the various countries now bound together through International communication and commqrclalism and the universal diffusion of intelligence, that competition in the search for knowledge has been tremendously stimulated, says a writer (n the Metropolitan Magazine In the realm of the intellect and the senses emulation is encouraged and each new discovery or achievement that promises greater progress for mankind Is hailed with impartial enthusiasm. The world is ready to pay homage equally to Marconi, Lister, Rodin, Reinhardt, Tolstoi, Ix>eb, Peary or Amundsen. None will be denied the acknowledgment due him because he was born in one country and not In another. It is the patience, daring, endurance, persistence, wLdom and passion for truth and knowledge as manifested In his works that are accepted as the measure of his worth, ft Is only when economic and political supremacy is in question that the nations and races maintain hideous «nd barbaric relations toward one another. Then envy, suspicion and thoughts of mutual destruction are accepted as natural, logical and inevitable. Then the world divides itself fhto armed camps and group alliances »re made as safeguards of one nation against Ihe other. In everything but the one vital, human essential of ths welfare of the people, who sustain out of their poverty- the armaments in times of peace and give of their lives when war is rampant, the world's rulers are content to see amity and brotherhood prevail. QUESTION FOR MUSIC LOVERS Just What Do You Hear When You Attend a Concert or Listen to an Orchestra? The above question waa put to me many years ago, under circumstances that made it worth more to me than * full year of instruction under any master of the old world or new. 1 was coming away from one of my first symphony concerts, when I met my violin teacher, and to’d him I had just heard the great, orchestra. “Is that so?" he remarked. "Well, what did you hear?" "Oh, the Unfinished Symphony and "But you are only telling me what was on the program. What I asked watt of more importance. I wanted to know what you heard.". I started to say that there were nearly a hundred musicians, that, they played all kinds of Instruments, but he Interrupted again. "Yes, I know, hut what did you hear? Was it a great noise or did it say something to you?" Now I began to understand, and of course I had no words to express my feelings. But I thought about it very often for some time, and wondered what music really was; what other people beard; whether any one ever heard what I did; if they ever found themselves powerfully moved at. s great climax in the music; if they preferred to go to concerts alone and sit 'n a dark corner and listen without booking tn the direction of the stage And as I gained more experience as a listener there were thousands of ques tions that arose from that one simple question. What did I hear? Whal did you hear when you listened tfl good music?—-Exchange-Roads Were Not Public. A century ago ail the larger towni In eastern Massachusetts were to l>« reached substantially only over toll yoads, or turnpikes, along which ons paid to pass. The roads were built and owned by oorporations chartered by the commonwealth, and the fares, ot tolls, were taken up every few miles at toll gates, which were usually e» tablished on the bridges, so that no one could get by without paying. There were turnpikes to Concord, is Worcester, to Dedham and Ptowi. denee, to Neponset and Quincy, to Lynn and Salem, and to Newburyport. At the first toll gate out ol Salem toward Boston, $5,300 was taken in the year 1805, but the day of greatest travel on the road was June 1, 1813, when 120 stages and hundreds of carriages went over the road that their occupants might get a glimpse from hilltops of tbs fight between the Chesapeake and the Shannon, In which the dying Lawrence uttered h's (mortal words, "Don’t give up tbs •hip." Russia’s Hunting Bag. The hunting season in Russia hat come to an end, and the following particulars, says n St. Petersburg correspondent, relate to the booty, which has far surpassed that of tbi preceding year. The largest number of animals killed are squirrels, which head the list with 4,525.300 victims The most sought after fur is of course Mark sabiq. of which 18,25’’ we ca|t«h' ' Lest, year ,a'Clear , profit of francs was made j on eshles, 1 which fetched' as much l as 1,000 fratoa epfeee. 1 The remainder of the 'bag" was composed of JOfi.oo'J ermine, 1,501 brown bears, 180,000 skunk. 100 fajuu tad OQQ. jsv Tolvaa.

Monday’s Special THE REX THEATER <t»* A Two reel Indian feature and a Crystal split reel comedy make up the big shows for tonight at the Rex. The Indian feature is a powerful story of frontier life, while the split reels are both roaring comedies. Don’t miss the shows tonight. 5c to all REX THEATER MILK DEALERS’ NOTICE. This is the last day to file your certificate of extmination of your cow or cows. All who have not tiled their certificates by Saturday, July 5, will have their license revoked. DR. H. E. KELLER, 155tt* Sec'y City Board of Health. N Democrat Want Ads Pay. Free! Free! \ Here are 7 vacant circles. Place ? > on e figure in each circle around the ( ( 35 so that when they are added to- ) > gether the total will be 35, using no ( < figure more than once. S Solve thin puzzle correctly and lay ? > the foundation tor your home In tli'e < > most pieturesuue uud beautiful see- < tion of Michigan. Every person seud $ / lug in u correct solution of this puz- < Z zle before July 22 will be given. > I absolutely free, a certificate entitling > - him to a summer resort lot. size > ' .RUSO feet, at Lake breeze Grove, > Michigan's Idea) Summer resort. Everv > lot is guaranteed to be high and dry ? and suSal.le to have sunnri.-r cottage ? buiit on It. This unparalleled offer f , is made to advertise this beautiful < Summer Resort. You do not have to x build ami then- are no strings to this \ i offer. Just solve the puzzle anil we > h will mall certificate to you immediate- > i, ly! Semi solution now (with full > n.ijne ninl address) to | MICHIGAN CENTRAL REALTY CO. J 3£98 Second Ave., Alpena, Mich. 5% Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station Graham and Walters ■■■■■■■■■■MiMuK<-SPO fr STAR GROCERY Catsup 10 and 15c Mustard 5 and 10c Olives 10; 15 and 25c Sweet pickles 10c Cherries maraschino style 15c Dried beef 10 and 15c Peanut butler 10,15,25 c Imported sardines 10,15 c Kippered herring 15c Domestic sardines 5c Pimentos 10c Mushroons 25c Shrimp, wet or dry 15c | Lobsters 20c I WillJohns,fcra

TheAVarm.lnsipidWerfrora. the fauot will g g Built irt p | AutomatiCKffinfgmtor I CPECIAL bonk holder accommodate* large Lotti.. . of tpring water. Ordinary -.Ja „ U aty water” from the faucet Vp; j .pf \ 1 St- ■ taitea deiiciottv. if cooled in ■ thi» manner. Thetametce that ! I ' S keepsyow food cool and appe- |..i 'll jll’t. K tuang. cools yo’jr water in the 1 I >utomat " : i a■; v .' .;,W | COME IN AND SEE :T j | YAGER BROS. & REINKING FLY NETS Now is the time to buy your fly nets. Protect your horse and save your feed and shoe bills make your horse work more satisfactorily, come in and let us show you our large assortment of nets from $2.50 to $15.00 Chas. F. Steele & Co. North ."econd Street FOR SALF- Four milch cows. See R. WANTED—HeIp, to make bay. Pay _N. Runyon, one-half mile north <>- by the hour, 25c, J. C, Harkless; Dent school house. Tlwk phone lon the L line. 15313 Notice To Gas Consumers The Public Utility Bill passed at the last session of our Legisl a Lure require the payment of all gas bills between the Ist. AND 10thof each month, to save your discount. All delinquent bills not paid we will be compelled to discontinue gas service. Indiana Lighting' Company Will be given anyone who furnishes evidence or information which convicts a violir ator of the liquor laws in Decatur by the gj ■ . _. - _ ........ - j- ’ | Oivsc L.eague | -WMMMWWMWMMV, HI W WIWW———MM—X- . « W Ml— i Illi MI I 111 I—*—— Old Adams County Bank | ■ Decatur. Indiana. $120,0041 ■y -j vA. y" ■ Surplus . *30,000 IgL ya. ’’ j JV’-ll C* 8. Niblick, President I’ M. Kirech i.nd John Nibliefc I KIJ IgjjfoW s ;* ce r ’•'dents E ’ X ' Cashier, j' I 00-. H Farm loans r I z \ a Sp ec i a jty 'Reflect — | . - Resolve Co! leci ions p j! Made There’s Nothing Like a A BANK ACCOUNT ! able Rates. To Give “ > A Man The Courage i o Face The World — 1 ■ Ranking And All That’s Hurled p'/'Sh I Against Him To Discouragt'. ‘ b We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year'J.*ime Deposit |