Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1914 — Page 2

[ Don’t Forget j jj OUR BIG JULY CLEARANCE I = Sale Starts Tuesday July 14th. 0 Sb E And Continues all During the Month of July. II ii n i Tremendous Cut In Prices p f EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS j s THE BOSTON STORE | ji=illli=il»B=niri=eili: Stiffly J“WHITE STAG” CIGAR EXTRA. MILD ■ Jte 14®'. 1&4 I NOT MADE BY-THE TRUST

LOW RATE EXCURSION VIA J CLOVER LEAF ROUTE ...T0... BLUFFTON, MARION, KOKOMO & FRANKFORT 1 Everv Sunday See J. H. THOMPSON. Agent Decatur J for Information $125 I DECATUR to TOLEDO VIA i CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Every Sunday See J. H. THOMPSON, Agent Decatur for Information I International Harvester | Manure Spreaders | ftp JSrV i - '*"*’7 <S> L— Il .„,V ThelHCLine INTERNATIONAL Harvester ma- | GaA MACHiN&* r •*• nure spreaders have a score of good fl H Hm'den.M-X™ features in their construction. Each one is i “0.4*-L" the result of careful field experiment. I; II HtyPres..* An IH C spreader is low enough for easy loading, s; i COKN machines yet it has plenty of clearance underneath. The rear H -fuTt- axle is wek under the load, rear wheels have wida L 111 Emileji Cutters rims and Z-shapsd lugs, insuring good traction uu- | Skdien, Shredder. der ail conditions. Frame, wheels, and all driving Fe» sjri.r’hwti parts are of steel. Aprou tension is adjusted by a I utlDuit Hut.**’ simple device. Winding of the beater is prevented I ■ Cs r‘S«*t t.v. by large diameter, and beater teeth are strong, square !l anrJ chisel-pointed. Oil Tmton International manure spreaders are built in several ill *“>•« Swerim stvles and sizes, low or high, endless or return apron, I hi h“wZ‘“" for smaii farms or lal F e - Examination will show 111 Motor Truck. sturdiness of construction in everv detail. Repairs, j 53? J fc - e,ll ' n, „ if ever needed, may always he had of the local dealer. J Lrd CHed’r. Examine International spreaders at the dealer’s. a> <"■<■ We will tell you who sells them, and we will send. | H| BuuhriViae you interesting catalogues. (ißcorsorateai * all tL Mi Ft Wayne Ind. lll3k s 5; Qsnpim Deering McCormick Milwuke. Otten* Km*

LOST —Gold watch, hunters case, with Delaval Seperator Co. fob attached. Between Eleventh and Second streets, Thursday evening. Finder please return to this office and receive a reward. ts FOR RENT —Furnished rooms, modem. Telephone 758. Street No. 221 south Ist. street. 156-6 t. FOR SALE—I 32 feet of extra heavy iron fence. Will sell reasonable. Inqlre of Dr. H. F. Costello. ts.

I LYRIC TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE Lewis and Southerland In a High-Ciass Musical Offering Entitled FROM RAGTIME TO GRAND OPERA IF YOU LOVE MUSIC DON’T MISS IT. 3G R E A T a PICTURES J 10c ADULTS 10c 5c CHILDREN 5c I

Decorative Steins. The affection of ornotnente.l open shelves In dining rooms with “steins” i is ft decadent imitation of a custom in 1 nigh favor in Germany when the all--1 versmiths of Augsburg and Nuremberg, in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries devoted a large amount of invention to the production of drinking cups of various grotesque designs. In Germany today tho cups that have i this ancient origin are greatly prized I by their lucky owners, and when oc--1 castonally sold bring high prices. Among the songs of Burns is one upon a whistle used by a Dane of tho retinue of Anne of Denmark, when she came to England. This whistle . was laid upon a table at the beginning I it a drinking bout, and was won by I tho last dflnt-.cr who was able to blow 1 it. The Dane conquered all comers ' until Sir Robert Lovrit of Maxwelton —"Maxwelton banks are bonule" — iftor three days and nights of a hard contest put the Dane under the ta- , bio. I Sight-Seeing In New York. ’ A few days ago District Attorney Whitman got a letter from a woman <n Connecticut saying that she would be in New York for a few days, naming the days, and was very anxious to i see the district attorney. Would Mr. I Whitman write and let her know > when she could see him. The district 1 ittorney answered by letter, naming :he day and hour, says the New York Sun. The visitor, a well-dressed, middle aged woman, appeared at the time set, and was shown at once Into Mr. Whitman's office “So you are Dlsi trict Attorney Whitman,” said the i woman. 'Tve always wondered how ’ you looked. Now I’m going to see the Brooklyn bridge.” And she left be’ore the district attorney could reply. i Actor's and Canes. I Does the use of a walking stick •eally spoil the actor's stage balance? questions a correspondent. In a stick shop in the Western Road, Brighton, I have noticed a quotation from a medical writer saying that the use of a. properly made walking stick “improved the carriage and tended to up--ightness of body.” The fault of most walking sticks is that they are too short and tend to make one stoop. Our ancestors used sticks several nches taller than we do. I have one formerly used by a famous London physician that Is nearly as long as a pilgrim’s staff. And a few years ago he feminine parasol had a stick some four feet high.—London Chronicle. Vast Armies of Commuters. San Francisco has more commuters by far than any other city in the country, and the Southern Pacific, on its Oakland, Alameda, and Berkley service, carries more commuters than any ether railroad in the United States. The greatest commuter’s road in the vicinity of New York Is the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, which serves the New Jersey district i commonly known as “The Oranges." In June this road handled 1.450,000 commuters; the Southern Pacific in ’ June handled, on its two across-the-bay ferries and electric systems, a ' total of 1,733,191. Out of Doors. 1 To be out of doors is to have the nerves keyed to the proper pitch. If ’ fresh air is not tonic to the nerves, why do moodiness and depression fall away, why do we become saner and more serene as we walk or ride or ’ lie under tbe trees? Everybody, particularly if leading a sedentary life, should know that it is economy of time to be out of doors. Needed both for work and for health, out-door exercise, with its bath of fresh air and the bath of fresh alr-cleansed blood it gives within, is as essential as the morning tub. Satchel Thought Thief-Proof. Hold ups in New York city have In- | spired an inventor to devise a thiefproof satchel for bank messengers. In the satchel Is a mechanism controlled by a combination lock that operates bells and a revolver loaded with blank cartridges. As long as the messenger holds the satchel In his hand the bells and revolver are Inactive, but should he drop it, or any ane try to take it away from him, the alarm would be Instantaneous. Found Plenty to inspect. A politician gave his cousin fresh from the "ould sod” a job as smoke inspector. He was not instructed as to his duties, but told to go out and inspect. At the end of his first month he made this report: “This is to certify that I have Inspected the smoke of this city for the past 30 days. I have to report that I have found plenty of smoke and that the smoke is of good quality.”—Saturday Evening Post. Whited Sepulchres. George Ade in the smoking room of the Imperator praised Brieux's play of “Les A varies” or "Damaged Goods.” 'There is a good dead of truth in what Brieux says," declared Mr. Ade, “about most men being tarred with the same brush.” He smiled and added: “The world holds a great many men in high esteem because they know how to take the bait off the hook without getting caught." Teaching American Ways. Miss Agga Arndrup. a Danish journalist who has passed many years in America, Is conducting a campaign In Denmark to encourage people to furnish and equip their homes in the American fashion. She is lecturing on the subject throughout the country, advising householders to do away with their —any curtains and draperies which prevent llgb: and air from setting into the houses.

Julv Sacrifice Sale J, x ztnto Morrhandise, sacrificed during this great Sale» B SIO,OOO stock of New and up-to-dateJ rc ™ r be made d g this tre fraction of its former value. Cose ana u turned into h , and at Summer Clean-up. Every dollars , roorn , a timely sale that offers m 3 Stock will soon be arrivmgand neeu than gimiliar event ever ul For“ iSS thiS 1T n 1 Opening Date, Sat., July II an d Until Sat., u y 25, 1% B T L.SH J. SHOBS A----" MCR " ° R¥ 00008 S-r 3 Men's cream, a d.\k grey Bal- — • brlggan underwear. July Sacrl- oxfords in Vel- Unbleached Muslin ■ ice Sale. Each Uidies XnX gun metal all Light and dark lawns 7c , |lUlii ;'' B Men's 75c grade Porosknit union- vets, paten ■ July g acr <^ e sai c yd H luits all sizes 34 to 46. July sizes. Regular »JJ« , Apron gingham, all size (-C. Sacrifice Sale ” 9c grade. July Sacr. ' Regular price 7c. July Sac-ru... I Men's Work Shirts, a large assort Ladies’Patent 2 strap . q , rlfice Sale , • ment, all sizes to 17 regular ular s2.uo value. Ju. - sll9 A large assortment of flow er j’’' ■ 50c grade. July Sacrifice Sale. 3uc Sa | e .... crepes and atriped irimniu,./ IH Buys’ Porosknit unionsuits. 35c Ladeis' comfort oxfol a. ■ p Regular 12U and I'.. ■= grade. July Sacrifice Bale .. -• -...22c plain toe elastic aide only I Men’s Dress Shirts with or with- Ladies' White canva .. *ll 1214 c curiain nets and cut collar. Regular 75c values. oxfords and with robber All curtain nets and Weej July Sacrifice Sale h eel and sole. July Sacrifice «Re 98c ' — ••• ••- Men's Fine dress socks in tan or udieß - white canvass shoe Reg- kI M IAL AJge a « < rtment of I BT >.r grad., M, J.l, Men’s Blue and White stripe over- es 8% t o 2 regular »1.50 and &aie yu. .... .. nils With bib. To close out 45c d July sacrißen sale 11.19 “B Men's Tan Kahki Pants. 21.25 £ \™lte Canvass two strap 19 and'larK out;n) , grade. July Sacrifice Sale ...,95c all Men's $2.00 dress pants. All sizes nr j ce JI.OO. July Sacrifice sale 69c Sacrtfic sale, yard. .■ July Sacrifice Sale |1.49 qp p ( .|A>Ladies' Vici kid pat- NOTICE LOW PRiCES ON Lad.: B SPECIAL! SPECIAL! TTt shoe. Al! sizes I FURNISHINGS. "| A large, assortment of childrens " Sacrifice sale Ladle® dreseing sacques made o( I gingham dresses all sizes 2to Jul ‘ ‘ tent or gun lawn or percale, regular price I 14 ’ JU * y M metal button or P !ace sold all 50c July Sacrifice s.H, ■ 45 inch Reg- over for 23.00. July Sacrifice “‘ a e r Sale 0 vard 22.5 U Men's’Elkskin shoe in tan or ular prices 59c. July Sacrifice ■ SPECIAL black. All sizes only ...|1..,j Sale ■ , sr’BViAi-. ls gh(X , a neat dreß . Indies house dresses and crepe I Real wide embroidery, regular 15c - 81 .75 kimcaas. regular puce $1.25 aud -SI-.. ■ ~4 s | throughout. Special for this Lrnlies muslin drawers, .a, ~ O re C l. $1.50 corsets » • $l9B broidery trimmed, only h SO corsets Boys' Satin' calf shoe. A dandy. Ladies $1.50 all over embroidery .50 corsets g fQr (bis $!.49 combination suits only orE.vi>-> > .. • Q Ladies combination suits, tanre $1.50 White bed spreads full size PETTICOATS 98c. on lv i without fringe. July Sacrifice a large assortment of white mus- ~-or Embroiderv , Sale 98c lin petticoats, trimmed with 18 Al ‘j e J ‘“X‘ °- r^ 1 I SPECIAL. and 20 inch embroidery and lace R^ g “^. r p ‘ "-'i i $1.50 Lace curtains in white or flounce. $2.00 and $1.50 values. ' ~ M u y sacrifice Sale, pair SPECIAL. dIP K Princess slips, fanev eny p as ri l*Ac Merrichs 6 co , rd m * ch ‘ ne thre^ d - broidery trimmed regular price Pearl Button card special for tins sale. 6 spools tor 2 ic ... „ ■ Hair pin package...le Menens - Talcum Powder. 25c size t.. d i es ’ Kn it Vests Darning cotton, black or white ...tc Ladies ivnit v...t. . s Tnicnin Powder 4c Special, each Ladies knit union suits. Lace trim ■■ One let of Ladies Tailored waists P rice Special for this sai> • SPECIAL, • H $1.50 Values. July Sacrifice Sale 79c spEC|AL Table oil .cloth, sum y putie™. If One lot ladies white lawn waists. SPECIAL.. r ..eular grade onlv Fancy trimmed regular $1.25 A large assortment of fancy lawn regular grade only yard Values 09c and Voile waists. High or low SPECIAL. SPECIAL. necks, fancy embroidery or lace Men’s extra good quality ru ber Center pieces and desses. Scarfs. trimmed. July Sacrifice sale ....95c ! iioots, duck vamp, lolb d • du* ail 25 and 59c values. July Sacrifice SPECIAL. i sir.tss 6 to 11. July Sacrifice Sale 23c Roys and men's straw hats &c| Sale Mfl A REMARKABLE FEAST FOR THE BUYING PUBLIC Sale Opens Saturday, July 11, Rain or Shine AT BERNSTEIN’S Mudabaker Block Decatur, Ind. Two Doors South of Interurban Station

LOST —A watch somewhere between Ninth and 2nd streets. Finder please] return to Frank Butler and receive a reward. 152t3

watch Tiir C anf lin fFNT WATCH I OUR WINDOWS FOR V wIIU IV VW 1 OUR COUNTER I SPECIALS STORE For Specials H Big Specials ■ 3 and 4 quart Berlm kettles 8 quart Granite preserving 3-4 and 6qt pudding par- i with cover Saturday kettle Saturday mixing bowls etc Saturday 10 Cents 10 Cents 10 Cents I 2 pint Coffee pot in Gray Blue and White wash basins One Half gallon 1 Granite each worth .25 to 35c Saturday 15 cems values 10 Cents 10 Cents 10 Cents two W si7eßAach J nc * ,/a^E j W ire Fly traps 10c Ladies Fancy Swi ssl nbroiiß two size& eacri Large 81zeg each un(Jer sk , rts 19 and 24c| 68and 89 Cents 69 Cents 1 The Choice Articles will go First. Be among the hirst I Many Other Such Bargains PICNIC GOODS PICNIC GOODS I CrTpe nupkfnsYdozen^ 3 ’. dO/ .' 's' , a S aXe d paper k , eeps yo . ur p - e b, c i ■ Salt and pepper shakes . . 'r, sandwiches etc. clean and moist two-y| Sanitarv lunch sets ... . ’ *‘ ' ia2 ? heets Folding cups L 10c M e 4XTat n . 8 6 * •. ; /Sand«l Boher ° iVb^Kkehpn 0 h . OUS€ ?. ke eping- come and see us for I THE^5§^S ; COMPANY j EEE. ■ ... i-JLkfL •. ...K. '

; FOUND —Small amount of money ■ I loser can get same by catling at the ] Hunsicker & Miller Bakery, and des ■| cribing same and paying for this ad.

| FOR SALE —Good four Lurriur I 1 3 ?! Vapor gasoline range. < ap. 1. ■ .Will Colchin, 405 Wind, -rs 'ffl Phone 754. ■