Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1913 — Page 6

MASONRY WITHOUT MORTAR A mason would not attempt to erect a structure without stoni •. bricks or mortar-would he? And he makes a careful selection of the material that is needed. He uses outside bricks for outside work and inside bricks for inside work. How many young mem and women are trying to-day right here in Decatur to erect the edifice of success without using a Bank Account? And do you realize that the selection of a Bank for YOU and YOUR needs to build YOU R edifice of success is just as important as the -election <f bricks and mortar by a mason when he put', up a building? FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. CT Cl 1E30130E3 r: 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o L - IV m Corrected Every Afternoon p I ■—r I." 11 ’-21

* Il ■ iiiriim SssssE. W>s EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. W., July 17 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —1600 190 Official ( to New York yesterday. 570 Hogs closing steady Mediums Heavy $9.60® , $9.1)5 Yorkers $9.85®59.90 Pigs and lights $9.85® $9 90 Roughs $8.40® $8.60 Stags $7.50® sß.no Sheep 1000 Steady to Lamb 8.3.5 Cattle 150 lower. G. T- BURK. Clover Seed SIO.OO , Alsike Seed $9.00 1 New Wheat 79c 1 No. 3 Yellow corn 83c I Oats 36c j Rye 52c Barley 38c® 45c Timothy seed $1.50 COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard $8 00 Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.00 W. Ash $4 '0 V. Splint ....$4.50 H. Valley $4.25 R. Uon ..... $4.50 Dannell $6.00 4. Hill ss.t»o Kentucky $4.50 Luria $450 FULLEN KAMPS. Eggs 14c

M|||g i he. School Known Every whCTw/ ' ’'' 4 I - ////? Business College miana I ■ m, 7u< mXx ■ ' ■ «'’ "■*" ’<* ■ " IH ??/>' mv'h\ E: ' 11 Open ‘"<- IHFin rmeTKF W rite for ” •SKftSSES’i I y « , rorr v,

There is a Constant Circulation of Dry, Cold Air in the Automatic Refrigerator

V—/ IW' ! * i

Sime Refrigerators have openings every little way in the wall between ice and food chambers. The circulation of air only reaches to the top of the ice. V< hen the ice gets low the air in the top gets dead

and food becomes stale. In every other way the Automatic is a perfect food and water cooling refrigerator. You’ll le interested in examini ig it, a

Yager Bros. & Reinking —

'HKJP .**• g'--t - --xs--£ Butter 22c • artl 10c NIBLICK A CO. Eggs jc Butter 20c Lard H. BERLING. Springers is c i Eggs i' c Ducks 10c Fowls ii c Geese 5c (Turkeys iq c Old roosters 5 C KALVER MARKETS. Wool 13c@?0c Beef hide* lOc Calf Tallow be Sheep pelts [email protected] Muskrats sc@4sc Skunk [email protected] , Coon [email protected] Poesum 10c® 70c ( Mink 25c®$6.0t. i i LOCAL PKO'JVCt, MARKET. 11 l Springers 18c I (Ducks 10c i Fowls He i Geese Ec Turkeys l)c Old roosters 5c Eggs 14c : Butter 20c

This circulation is perfect-re-aching ever}’ portion of the Refrigerator—until the last bit of ice is niclteu. Food flavors never mix, for the air is always drv and pure. Keep Food Tasting Fresh and Natural

’ Al A BEAD *«N IC ’W Sr- **** x- 2* i gjy .*■-1

OBITUARY. Bella Bernice, daughter of Mr and I Mrs. Harty Fuhrman, born August 12. 1908, in Willshire, Ohio, and departed this life on June 20, 191 on a farm south of the city of De<aI uir, at the aye of four years, nine j n;onths and elghten days Bernice ..as the oldest of two children Six' i v. as a bright pretty little girl, io' d by all who knew lx,-, ar.d she alw.i,-•. loved everybody: alwas had a smile and a word for them. On the twentyeighth day of June she took sick, and i the I.ord, though he knew best, took 1 our dear little girl on the thirtieth day lof June. Just as the sun was setting I ti e light of life of little Bernice fadied away. Besides tb > heart-broken I parents she leaves u little slate.-. Myrtle, two years old. besides many | relatives and triends to mourn their \ loss. Funeral servft i s to< k place at the St Pnul <htu<h, the remains be- ' ing laid tq rest In Pleasant Mills cemetery. , i Dearest Bernice you have left us. 1 Left us lor t(ie other shore; Oil. w. miss you; we wili meet 5 Hl Where you have gone before i We wi. h to thunk our neighi.e: j and friends for the ki ulnes- and sytn ; pain* blicwn for us hi the bti'eavud •four a.!ia sadiuM of Sittso i also for the floral offerings. i MR. AND MRS. HARRY FUHRMAN AND DAUGHTER. NOTICE OF ENUMERATION. Notice is hereby given, that the t :i iip n uves i'i the s- ve / townships of Adams County have made and returned their enumeration of the white male Inhabitants over the age of 21 years, and that the said enamerations are subject to the in-1 spection of the public at the Auditor’s| ; office in the court house at Decatur, | Indiana, and examination thereof iinvited, with a view to tlie correction of any errors, mistakes or om. ■ Jons The following is a list of the townships with the aggregate number returned from each township, and the aggregate number from the ent!-? county: Union Township 219 Root 329 Kirkland 226 Washington 1451 St. Mnrys 3GI I. creel Monroe 77*, French 218 Hartford 331 Wabash 672 Jetferson 2CI Total of County 5353 Witness my hand this 15th of July 1913. T. H. Baltzell,, Auditor, Adams ■ County. 16Ctl c . YOUR STOMACH BAD? Just Try One Dose of Mayr’e Wor.dsr ful Stomach Remedy and be Convinced That You C«n be Restored to Health. You are >.ct asked to take Mayr't _ DTottzt n . IOJIo . 1f j U.? Wonderful Siomavh Remedy fw weeks and months before you receive any benefit—one dose is usually required to convince the most skeptical sufferer of Stomach Ailments tlu.t ‘ this great remedy should restore any one afflicted to good health. Mayr’s W’onuertui Stomach Remedy has been taken by many thousands of people throughout the land- k Ims brought health and happiness to sufferers who now proclaim It a. wonderful remedy and are urging others who may be suffering with Stomach. Liver and In testlnal Ailments to try it. Mlr.d you, Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach 'Rem i edy is so different than most medi cines that are put on the market for the various stomn'-n ailments —it I. really in a class By itself, and one dose will do more to convince th* most skeptical sufferer than tons o' other medicines. Results from on*' dose will amaze and the source and foundation of these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, and allaying the underlying chronic inflammation In the nifmentary and intestinal tract, tendering the same antiseptic.’ Just try one done of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy—put it to a test today you | will be overjoyed with your quick re- . covery and will hi;-;hly praise It c.s . thousands of others are constantly doing. Bend for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo, H. Mayr, M<g. Chcm11st, 154-1,56 Whiting ct., Chicago, 111. Holthouse Drug Co.

' 1 ■■■■■■ CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME CELINA TO HAVE SPLENDID LIST OF ATTRACTIONS FOR PATRONS THIS YEAR Lotus Glee Club, La Brun Opera Company. nnd Great Bands, Russell Conwell, Champ Clark, arid William J. Burns Among the Attractions. Celina, Ohio.—(Special)—The mod- . ?rn Chautauqua Assembly Is a revival , of the Jewish Feast of the Tents. It Is first and last a time of enlargement and inspiration. Its method has always been to bring to the treople the great thinkers, the great singers, the world movers of the time. ? I L 111 HHI H Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, who will lecture at the Chautauqua. The vital place of the Caa'itauqun . Assembly is now universally acknow; >dged among all students of great I movements of our times. That 20th Century American who lenies himself and his family the op | portunities of the Chautauqua Assembly in or'der to add a few more days ( Pf labor to his fields and pile up a few more dollars in the bank has robbed ■ piti’seff of that which makes man to | lack little of being divine and has deI lied his children bread in order to i jive them a stone. What Wil! It Cost? A season ticket admitting to all the entertainments and lectures costs $2 for the great fifteen day program. A | seven-day ticket may be had for $1.25. '. These tickets are absolutely not transI 'erable. Any seven consecutive days ' may be selected for the seven day* | tickets. tick":* a '-C” b >■ ?nts and all children under twelve Fears will be sold for $5. All children under 12 years will be idmitted at half price, whether for reason week or day admission. Daily admissions will be 35c for admission before 4 and 25c after 4 p. m ’xcept on July 27—Roney Bovs and Wendling ■.I — m I ‘ 1 ■»•*«« I r • - / ■ -I® Si Gov. Herbert $. Hadley, Governor of Missouri, one of the speakers at the Ctlina Chautauqua. Admission will he 50c In afternoon ind 35e in evening. July 29 afternoon Wm. J. Burns, July 40th afternoon and ' evening International Grand Opera, ‘ August 3rd Chicago Grand Opera and 1 Faihef Nugent, afternoon and evening i the admission will he shc. Augits: 6th I. afternoon Dr. Hillis, August 7 Govern- . or Hadley, August 9 afternoon and rvenlng lunes Band, the admission • 111 be 50c. 1 All other afternoon programs will ‘ po 35c and all other evening programs will be 25c. Room and hoard may be had in thr ] towi\ at extremely moderate price Cottages on the grounds, and tent’ may be rented of Mr. O. O. Gaskill, Celina. O. ’ Tents rent at $1.25 and $1.50 per ’* week. It you have your own tent ground o -ent will be 50c a week. Lunch and !i meals on the grounds and at Manhatu tan ar.d Ashley Hotels near the ( . givtir di . 1 Fislring tackle and boats by the week extremely low prices of Mr. Gas- ; .kill, on the Chautauqua grounds. ,! j Camping necessities of all kinds can ‘ [be bought in Celina of firms advertis-I-pug ’a this booklet, _ _

I STEELE’S 5 & lOc STORE. I II 'rhe Bee July sale will dose Saturday, don’t fail to u S tret some of the many bargains, a dollar saved is a S i-.re “ 7J dollar earned. SPECIAL SATURDAY X Nice bi£ deep dishes worth 35c on sale from I until 2 p. m. !(k each, x

| W hite Plates 5c each - R 11 Brooms -- - -19 c Tangle foot per sheet 1c

***** --- I III! I ' ■ || Everybody is S,oh!> to the Racket Sto r e the place for bargains. (j s G c. STEELt. I C5S>

Hatch Late Chicks NOW For early >pring layers. You can raise them with less trouble in July and August Free from summer diseases and they will grow 1-2 faster if you get a bottle of “Little Red Hen” Tonic of Smith Yager „ And Ealk Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price 50c & SI.OO a bottle Low Rate Excursion —via — Clover Leaf Route To Frankfort Kokomo & Marion and intermediate stations EVERY SUNDAY Train leaves Decatur at 10:25 a.m. See Ager.tfor Information

I PARASOLS | I '■ ___ s e 9 n ~X.II an ge» «&« n con „ on p This week we will sell any Par- 1 || asol at cost, We have a beau- x y tiful line of parasols and it will || .= Pay you to see them before buy- = II ing n S ll i s 2 .1 «s —■■— — . TX 1 || ' " •• dl THE BOSTON STORE I ■ g DECATUR g

—-—■ — Ladies regular 25c aprons " ITC ' - JF) ■ TT. —"Grt W «» or- ■ ® ! "®* «*» I* | purchase. X — —-. .Mg

■ I y'gsJ Reputation You wouldn't buy breeding stock f B / n£,m a Gypsy— The reputation of the | iX--L: — breeder is weighed equally with the g points of the animal—Stickney Engines have both reputation | of the manufacturer and points of superiority’. Schafer Hardware Co. J fxci.usive agent ■HEBOHnaKEsi | SCHAFER HDW. CO. - Decatur, Ind. - ’-■-■-nw~irriwiWM~rTiirimiMi-iT----ni ina- bim c— Buggies and Surreys When you need a Surrey or Buggj come in and let us sell you one of our high grade jobs, at reasonable prices- We have a number of high class second grade buggies and surreys in rubber and stce' r tires. Chas. F. Steele & Co. 1 North Second Strc et