Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1913 — Page 3

■ The Better The Grade | Kb ■The Bigger The Trade | 3C I Charlie Voglewede i

I WEATHER FORECAST I r* *• Showei tonight or ■fi| l ,, l |,„ ■ . .. 0 1.. The Will Parent fatnib tn, ! ‘ from their outing at Rome City. J. J. Foughty left this m<-iiiti • Tort Wayne and other north n poni' on business. Miss Ethel Rmkmati rein •< .| i.. her home north of the city th men. Ing after a visit here. Mins Sue Mayer of the Graham A-| Walters office left this afternoon for, Bucyrus, Ohio, and other <it h where she will spend a ten days' vacation visiting with relatives. L’Omer and Bernard Parent < laud. Coffee, Clem and Joseph Kortt übrer returned home last evenin from Retne jfcity. w here they have been i spending a week's outing. Miss Jtetta f'raghead left today fir her home at Boulder. Colorado, after a visit With Miss Neva Brandy in rry. Her visit was shortened by the illness o her Bother. who was compelled to undergo an operation for gall stones.

~th hii iih .hi rir Lm_Lmwg I THE HOME OF 1 1 iHSp I Quality Groceries | // " taKM,]WK rn "’"■M— 1 1 Mr.S»VMM—| Our Bill Os Fare 7 / Is S° I Extensive and Varied ‘ our i’ a *- rons II ■■! !■ \i Have a Wide Range for Selection. Buy Select Groceries That Have Been Carefully Selected Try our pie goods. Mince meat in jars . . . . 25c Mince meat in pkgsloc 3 for 25c Pie peaches can . . . 10c I’ie pumpkin can . . . 10c Black raspberries can 15c Seeded raisins package 10c Seedless “ “ 12c Currants * “ 10c Hand picked apples pk 20c We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 16c Butter 16 to 25c I Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & 1. Depot. ’Phone 108, I F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN I ■ (President Secretary Treas? I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I ■ REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ■ ABSTRACTS. r S The Echirmaver Abstract Company complete Ab- » m sti act R’cords, Twenty years Experience ■ Farm City Property, 5 per cent I MONEY

Miss Marie Lehman returned to her I lonic in Port Wayne this morninf, I Mrs. G. Laugliry left this morn,l mg tor her home at Colfax after a visit here with relatives. i Milder Porter returned home .this I morning Irom Fort Wayne, where he I spent Sunday with friends. I Mr. and Mis. Ben Garard of Auburn I arrived Saturday for a visit with his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Garard- | Ed Shoemaker returned home Sat- | i relay ni lit from a businss trip to Philadelphia and other points in Peiini f.ylvtiiun in the interest of the Ward Fence company . Post master Lower reports letters > remaining, urnailed tor at the Decatur postoffice for Josef Svinka, L E. Smith, Mrs. .1. E. Rogers, Herbert | Merryweather, Esther McDonald, Arthur Lindsay, Wess Elliott, Mrs. C. M. • Ashworth, Bakrey Abdula, Mrs. Sarah . Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son, : Meredith, and Mrs. Stewart's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ruggles, of War- | ren, who have been their guests the I past week, enjoyed an allday picnic at Robison park, Fort Wayne, SunI day. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles returned to their home in Warren today.

Miss Ireta Jackson spent Sunday in Fort WayneJohn Shafter returned to Ft- Wayne this mornlug. Otto Bremetkamp was at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs, M. F- Rice is visiting relatives and friends at Wai sitw, IndMrs. Fred Vaughn of Evanston, ill., is visiting here with relativesHerb Ehinger spent Sunday at-Fort Wayne as tile guest of friends, Wilber Porter was the guest of friends at Fort Wayne over Sunday. Miss Esther August of Willshire vent to Fort Wayne this noon for a visit. Ralph Ffiedlino of Monroeville spent Sunday at the Jacob Buhler heme. Tony Hackman left this morning for Celina. Ohio, to attend the Celina fair. Fred Fullenkatnp and Esther Corbett are at Celina, (silo, attending the fair. A. W. Krohm of Celina, ()., was the guest of Miss Stella Brcmerkamp over Sunday. Miss Ha'me Terveer spent Sunday at Toledo as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Uhl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher spent Sunday at Berne the guests oi telatives and friends. Mrs. William Hailey, who visited ct Willshire, Ohio, returned to her home at Fort Wayne. Miss pearl Purdy left this morning :or Midland, Mich., where she will spend her vacation. J. H. Johnson started on his weekly business trip this morning, going from here to Sidney, Ohio. John Schug left this morn’ng for Versailles ami other places in Ohio on liis weekjy business trip. Miss Ellie Hairies returned yester i ay after spending s two weeks’ vacation witli lie parents in Warren. Mrs. R .1. Holthouse went to Toledo Sunday morning to spend a week as the guest of Mr- and Mrs. C. R. Uhl. C. H Hayslip .salesman for the Smith w Hall lumber company, left this morning on his weekly business trip. Dick Judkins returned to his home at Delphos. Ohio, last evening, being the guest of friends and relatives over SundayMr and Mrs. David Flanders returned Saturday evening from Sanford, Mich., where they spent ten weeks at their farm Misses Golda Gay and Ella Mutschler left this morning for Crooked lake .where they will spend a week’s vacation at the Gay cottage. Blooded horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry in numbers larger than ever before, will be on exhibition at the Portland fair September 1 to 5Miss Mayme Deininger left for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will attend the fall show of hats and buy ’he fall stock for the Deininger millinery store. Miss Agnes Krick returned to her work at the Gallogly & Johnson office this morning after a two weeks' vacation. She visited at Fort Wayte and lAke George. Rev. and Mrs. if. E. Parker and children of Richmond, who visite-l here, left tills noon for Fostrla. Ohio. They also expect to take lake trips Irom Toledo, Ohio. E X Ehinger, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Bremerkamp, Morton Andrews, Chas. Ernst and John Meibers were among the Decatur people who left yesterday foi Mt. Clentens, Mich., for a. stay. Attorney D B. Erwin returned last night from a two week:-’ stay at Mt. (lemons, Mich. He took the baths for rheumatism and returns to his law practice here feeling much bettor. Miss Rose Wagner, daughter of Nicholas Wagner, of south of the city, is aide to lie up and about again after a very serious operation she underwent some time ago for appendicitis. Mrs. D. S. Croy and daughter, Katharine, of '.107 Grace avenue, Fort Wtivne, spent Sunday here with Mrs Margaret Deckard. Mrs. Croy is a cousin to the late Rev. D. 11. Reekard of this city. Miss Della Harrttil. bookkeeper for the Krick T; tidal! tile factory, left this morning lor Fremont. Mich., where she will spend a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs- Harvey Harruff, and other friends. O. B Smith and Clayton Shaffer iel't this morning for DcsMoinos, lowa, In tlie interest of the Ward Fence company. which will have a di-play at the lowa state fair. From there they will go to Columbus, Ohio, and from thereto Syracuse, N. YThe original and oply .lamer, E Hurdy, the famous Ernest Alvo trio, tin- Roman Gladiator , and Miss Jean Bentley each day in front of the grandstand at lite Jav County fair, stock parade and motorcycle races on Wednesday only. k

Frank Carroll amt wife visited yesterday at Willshire. Miss Esther Corbett of the Ei win office is taking a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yager ami children returned last night from Detroit. Mrs. Jessie Zimmerman of Decatur will arrive this evening for a. week’s visit with her mother, Mrs- Jane Burwell.—Bluffton News. Mr- and Mrs. Nathaniel Mentzer and children will go to Decatur Sunday where they will spend the duy at the home of Mr. am! Mrs. Charles Steele. --Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ilaefling ami son, George, of Indianapolis, will arrive tomorrow to visit with relatives. Next week they will form a party to go to Romo City for a wek's stay at Jeanette cottage. Others will be Rose, Bertha mid Lawrence Voglewede, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and Rose Center. William Dow ling, the popular young hardware merchant, of the firm of Schaub-Dowling company, who has been confined to his bed for the past few weeks at his boarding house, was taken to the home of his parents south <;f the city Sunday morning, his sickness developing into typhoid fever. His condition Is very serious, the high lever, which has been raging Irom 102 to 101 degrees, making him very weak. The best of care is being given him and it is hoped that lie will soon be seen back in his place of inesso IMPANELING JURY. Entire Day Decoted to Securing Men to Try Tonnelier Case. Convening at 9 o’clock this morning the work of impaneling a jury of twelve men was begun to hear the evidence and redder a decision in the case of John Burk vs- Jos -pli Tonne Her, charged witli the ill -gal sale ol liquor. A great, deal of trouble was experienced by the attorneys to secure twelve men who could giv. an impartial verdict. More than a score have been examined witli tlie result that only ten had been selected at noon At 3 o'clock the panel was completed and is composed of the following men: J. T. Myers, D. KShackley, Eugene Runyon. Dave Hunsiiker U. F. Kiser Henry Fuhrman, John Robinson, H. S. Michaud, Tom Johnson, Laurin Lake, William Cobpock, Frank Cramer. Tlie case will probably take two or three days. o NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tlie annual meeting of the Citizens' Telephone company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the Secretary of said company in said City of Pecatur, Indiana, on Monday, September 1, 1913, at i:un o’clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting F. M. SCHIRMEYER, 194t12 Secretary. WtM Tuesday Evening, August 19. Decatur Lodge, No- 571, F. te A. M. Work in Fellow Crafts’ degree. O-. . PUBLIC SALE. In order to secure space for our new fall and winter line of goods ami merchandise which will soon be hero, it is necessary to get rid of some of our summer stock, therefore we are offering to you at prices that have n< we.r before been duplicated in this city, a line of goods that, are of tlie highest quality ami best material.,Weiienl the space, you m od the goods. Saturday, August 23, 1913, beginning at 12 o'clock the following merchandise will be offered at auction: Vehicles: Four up-to-date surreys, steel and rubber tire; 15 second-hand bug gios in first-class condition, steel and rubber tire; 3 second-handed surreys. Harness: 3 sets breeching harness; . 1 nets hip sirup harness. Driving harness: 1 set double driving harness; 111 seis single driving harness Halters: Leather Halters: 12 stable halters, I’s in.; 12 leather halters, 1 in. Rope Halters: (i dozen rope halti rs. Bridles; 12 team bridles. Fly nets ami fly covers of all kinds Hardwan : Six lawn mowers, 2 doz. spades and shovels, 2 doz. forks of all kinds. I H'ren doors, window' screens, wire cloth, wire netting. Terms of Salo:- All sums of s'«.<’ i ; nd under, cipsli in hand; over s.>nn a cedlt of six months will l.e !;iv "i. purchaser giving bankable note.. No property removed until 1 settled fog. CHAS. F. STEELE HARNESS AND HARDWARE CO. Charles F. Steele, Earl Nidlmger, Olto Nilins. John Spuhler, Auet. Norman Leuhart, Giers 193t6

ORGANS OF TASTE NOT FOUND Experiments Have Failed to Locate Them in Most Species of Birds and Insects. Many experln.. nts have been madv In order to find out what and where the organ of taste is in the lower ere atlon, but It Is easier to say whore ii is not. Crayfish and worms seem to liavt very decided preferences in the matter of food, though no special taste organ has yet been found. Lobsters like decaying food. The crab is morr dainty In its diet. Snails and slugs show a decided preference for certain kinds of food as garden lovers know to their cost Peas and cabbages, dahlias and sun flowers are great favorites, but they will not touch the white mustard Some prefer animal food, especially If rather high. Spiders have only a slight sense ol taste; flies soaked in kerosene seem quite palatable to them, though on< species, the diadema, is somewhat more particular, and refuses to touch alcohol in any form whatever. The proboscis of the fly and thf tongues of bees and ants are furnish ed with numerous delicate hairs, set In minute pits. These are, perhaps connected with the organ of taste; but, though the exact locality of thlf sense in insects is uncertain, we know that groups of cells in the tongues oi animals, called taste bulbs, form ir part the ends of the organ of the high er animals. These taste bulbs weri discovered^ In 1867. Each one consist! of two kinds of cells, one set formiuii an opening In which project froir five to ten of the true taste cells. Though Important, they are not ap parently an essential part of the or gan. for birds and reptiles have none; but neither have they a keen sense o taste—except, perhaps, the parrot. HAS NEW CURE FOR OBESITY English Physician Has Formulatec Theory Which Seems to Be Founced on Fact. Dr. Gallsch, an English physician 1 In recommending a new treatment foi obesity, states u new tact. His treat meat is a dietary aa follows: In th« morning the patient takes a cup o: tea, with buttered bread, and if he h too hungry to wait for luncheon lu takes an egg, with a small piece o’ bread and butter, at 10 o’clock. At 1 o’clock the meal consists o meat, vegetables, ualad and a com pote. In the afternoon he takes cos fee, with a little b’scuit or white breac with butter. In the evening he geti simply a small piece of bread and but ter. At the first breakfast and the mid day meal the amount taken must b< sufficient for the patient to leave th* table completely satisfied. For tht first two or three days the patient feds very hungry in the evamng, bu' this quickly passes off, and he sooi gets into the habit of eating more a’ the first two meals, this excess o. alimentation being counteracted bj the exercise and work done durlni the afternoon. The whole idea of the treatment 1: that it is the food taken In the even Ing aud followed by' the repose o night which particularly contribute! to the formation of adipose tissue. Dr Galisch's patients invariably lose om or two pounds of week. Hypnotism Extraordinary. During a recent trial at Prague s man was charged with forging entrlef In a baptismal register, relates tht Family Doctor. In pleading not guilty he stated that if he committed tht forgery It was done In a trance anti under tho suggestion of a certain hyp notist, whose name ho had been for bidden to disclose. His family physl clan declared that tho accused was s neurotic, easily hypnotized, and tc prove his assertion, began to read, de spite tho judge's protest, a formula be ginning Deus Aetersus, from a Frenct book on magic, which the doctor hac discovered tho unknown hypuotis used for tho accused. To the. ment and horror of tho court the, prls oner immediately fell into a hytmotii trance, with hfs arms stiff and out stretched, lawyers precon’ thrust needles into his head and tri- i tr move his arms to see if he we:.- i-uan filing, but without prodm iny any re action. Tho prisoner iiWi-.;. ■ only when tho doctor breathed i:: . i liin. uttering another forimua ' I 'a was adjourned to get the ot ol medical experts. Hard Liquors in Germany Germany is fast chanx: 1 .'rc. u 5 land of beer to a land <•. i: uiy though perhaps the brut.dy is ... b ' for export; some iiriklr.il <?;• c- ..'? Uiat much of It goes abroad m as French cognac However that may be, the pnxluc tion of brandy distilled from wine has hi five years Increased from 90,000 gallons to 325,000*. The number of distilleries has grown only from 142 to 169. But tlie methods have improved so that 10(i quarts of wine now yield nearly twen ty quarts of brandy instead of only seventeen, as was tho rule five years ago. Church Holding Its Own. The question us to whether the churches are losing or gaining ground i in New York city, seem* to bo solved to some extent by'tho fact that 1 tbs cost of construction in church property this season will exceed s4.<'oo- - This does not include tho estimated cost of progress In tho building of the Episcopal Cathedro’ of St. John the Divine.

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana? Capital 1120.000 t* f 'vC Surplus . 380.000 jt ft r' A 1 r'libliek, President V k ,rßC hand John Niblick ■>[ Vice Presidents ' ■rcaKV’ E - X- Eliinger. Cashier, \ Doad Farm loans |H i) i Ktau a Specialty ißfl’''/ ' Reflect — Resolve Collections I mini,. Made There’s Nothing Like hTuvotA BANK ACCOUNT able Hates; To Give - A Man The Courage Ac °3 a . To Face The World S With Safe Banking ’And All That’s Hurled’ Methods Against Him To Discourage. Extended iCnd Dollar Starts It! our < Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposi -cn'wrwirwarnflngi , gsHHTxrxA--ss==?" 1 , 4 ®>. 4 L Fare $ 25P OAILY . BETWEEN G fveland ' .. £ (B I,FFALO THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE ” Thelerce-.t and.most eoe’ly pK»«.-n,-..»«1.iim0r.... inland wat.-r.-or tt..-wori.’ TnServi^sJ..lv UwUisvofe l .t. U reaatb.-- > t«r.l>ui<-i.. -,.uU«1....T.« J n> Magnificent Steamers SEEANDBEE. City of Erie and C.ly of Buffalo Daily —Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec Ist) l«aveC i k'2' l " nJ • - S'Wl’. M. 11^,.' . ■r M ' Arr.ve BulTuki • . c.tOA.M. Arr veCJuvulAnJ - . n a . TCvntral Standard Tim. > A ‘ Conner tons made at Buffalo with trains for all Eu lent and finmiinn nnink- ..t t t for Put-in-Bej, Toledo. LX-tro.t and al W«t.. .d S.."?hu, " TlXla unyr a i lroa J lUn fc b e : «eunCl..ve | a“d and Buflalo accepted for traiuportation t»nt..A i>. I inc Mtuaiiivia. Aak akc.it for t< * • r i.-„ . J postage for handsome I >oukleu v < . . b THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO U'.l. Newtuaa, Gen'l Mgr. H. U. It- rs ■ - ittk-M r wl’ 11--.A •?-if.-.. V Cleveland. Ohio • - - • «-• agent I J!.* 11 I ■..■■.■l- ■

Wl i \r> CQpxriohT. 9 A LOVER OF GOOD LI V- | ING demands good bread as the | leading article of his diet. | When he has Martin’s bread 3 he has the best that is made, g We use the best wheat flour I in this bread, and cur every S process is the best result of | experience in bread -making. I Jacob Martin | STRAYED OR STOLEN lihmle It | ’ : land Red rooster. Information an : 5 to his whereabouts will In: iat- jR ed. Call ’phone K*. 19 H

SB.OO NIAGARA FALLS and return Sunday, Ausrust 24, 1913, VIA Clover Leaf Route tu Toledo, Lake Shore Electric to Cleveland, Steamer See and Bee to Buffalo and International Ry Return Limit 12 days, Sto].» overs allowed on return trip at Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo. Special Train Leaves Decatur, at 5:00 a. m. See nearest Clover Leaf Agent or address Chas. E. Rose, B A. G. P. A. Clover Route; Toledo, Ohio.

. .. . .. ... c I Legal Rate Loans | 2 Per Cent Per Month We loan $.5 to SIOO and from I one to twelve moni hs' time. We I I nave not changed our plan of I long tinrn and easy payments, I which lias become so popular I with the borrowing public. On I the other hand wu have lowerI ed our rates to conform to the I new law, under which we opI orate ami are licensed and ■ bonded to the State of Indiana. I We loan on household goods, I pianos, horses, wagons, fixI e V : : wit ” out removal. i Mail or phone orders receive ■ I prompt attention. I If you need money fill out th« I 1 following blank, cut It out ami M I mail it to us, and our agent will ■ I Our agent will be in Decatur I Name t..t.. w. I Address -..,w5«.. I Reliable. Private. | FL Wifße Loa?? coward I Established 1896. Room 2, Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. I Home Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, lad