Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1915 — Page 3

Emmy Lou Pumps For Children These beautiful White Rubber Soled Pumps are the vogue right now. All sizes from 12 to 2 tomorrow. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

WEATHER FORECAST I Thunder storms this afternoon. Generally fair tonight. Mrs. F. E. Erance left today noon for James Lake. Speaking again about invisible powers. there is the hook worm. What has become of the old-fash-ioned movie show which featured illustrated songs? Alienated offeetions are always apt to be overestimated by the party bringing the suit. Theory is a splendid thing, but someone must practice, so you might as well go to work. The man who is always saying, “leave it to me* boys, leave it to me," seldom ever does it. Mrs. Lilly Stafford left this morning for Eort Wayne and from there will go to Plymouth to visit with her brother. Attorney R. H. Hartford, of Portland, special pudge in the interurban receivership case, was here on business today. Mrs. C. N. Christen anj her lister, Sister Angelica, of Crown Point, and Sisters Aloysia and Columbia, went to Eort Wayne this morning. We alius have th* right change Illi we go t' a circus. This is th’ open season fer squirrels, an' tlier seems C be no lack o’ loafers an’ munitions. Miss Lilali Lachot returned t-> Eort Wayne this morning after a visit here since Sunday with her brother. 11. S. Lachot and wife, ami other friends, and attending the Chautauqua.

The Home Os Quality Groceries You Will Now Want A Good Home Drink. Shelboygan at 10c or 3 for 25c Will Just Suit You. Large Wax Lemons, doz2oc Tin Cans, Standard 35c Colorado Honey, square ....20c Tin Cans Star 40c Cabbage, Fresh lb. ..'Z'/aC Mason Caps, doz2oc Salman, 1 |b. Can 10c Can Rubberssc, 6 for 25c S'Vimp, dry, 20c Can Rubbersloc, 3 for 25c Chilisaucc * 15c Bird Seed, pkg 10c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c gutter 15c to 2|c M. E. HOWER tyrth nl <;.«.& I. Depot ' Phone 108 M rg - - 3 FAM.’SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN I s President Secretary i'reas. I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I W real estate, bonds, loans, H ABSTRACTS • I The Sdiirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- ■ £ struct Records, Twenty years’ Experience § Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. i MONEY

A man who falls into a lake is under suspicion for ten years.after. Youth is always looking forward tn a holiday; age appreciate a little rest. Mrs. IT. S. Drummond and son, William. have go.'ie to Tlcasaut Mills to visit. These delicate perfumes the novelists describes are usually spread - on too thick in real life. Wishing to give the devil his due. it may be said that the brewers take good care of their horses. It often happens that Hie patriot who howls loudest Personal Liberty, should be in jail. If somebody said that somebody el e said "so, it is safe to assume tint someone else never said it at all. Mrs. Dull and sons, Estel and Ford, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne after a visit at Ohio City. Miss Tena McKean of Granite City, 111. will arrive for a visit with her untie, T. If. flaltzell, and other rela fives. Mrs. E. S. Christen left this morning for Terre Haute where she will visit with her daughter, Catherine, and the other Decatur girls who are students in the normal school there. She will then go to Sullivan county for a two weeks’ visit with her sister and other relatives. Lawrence and Solomon Lord have returned from a most delightful two weeks’ visit with Ered Bacon and family at Holland. Mich. The Bacons formerly resided here. The boys were entertained royally and report the best time of thier lives. There were sail and motor boat rides on the lakes, trips to the hills and many other pleasant things to make the time pass most happily.

Mrs. Elzia Johuloz went to Fort Wayne today for a visit. Robert Murray went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone went to Fort Wayne to visit with Mrs. Guilder. Miss Gertrude Urick returned to Fort Wayne today to visit with her sister Mrs. Jones and ills brother, Willis, Miller. J- W. Tickle of Rockford, Ohio, arrived today to visit, with Mrs. David Liby at Monmouth. They will attend the Ringling circus at Fort Wayne tomorrow. ' "Help yourself ”, signs are appearing in all the cherry groves about Wauseon. The invitation is being heartily accepted, but still there are more cherries than the farmers can give away. Stopping and starting a train weighing 2,00(1 tons, running at a speed of twenty-five miles an hour, according to a computation made by President F. W. Green, of the Louisiana & Atkansas, costs sixty-one cents, of whiqji nearly half is chargeable to fuel account, with ten cents for labor and twenty cents for wear and tear.

According to a report from Montpelier the steel mill there is running with 150 workmen employed for the first time in several months The mill is expected to run steadily up until October at which time a big order which has been received from the northern part of Russia for heavy parts of war machinery is expected to be completed. More men are expected to be taken on soon. While (he exact nature of the big order fre-m Russia will not be made known it is thought that some of the material is for the government. The first passenger train in Amedra to be drawn by a locomotive in actual service was over six miles of the South Carolina Railroad, near Charleston, in October, 1830, or nearly 85 years ago. The entire train was of the crudest description, consisting of a locomotive having an uprighf boiler, a flat car ami a four-wheel coach, carrying eight passengers and the speed was but a few miles an hour. The locomotive was designed by Horatio Allen, afterward president of the New York & Erie, the original of tlie Erie to-day, which owns aud operates a locomotive weighing 830,000 pounds, and will haul a loaded freight train four and throefourths miles long. Extreme heat during the last ten days has caused weather conditions hitherto unknown to the oldest white and native inhabitants of southeastern Alaska. The weather bureau thermometer has registered as high as 90 degrees in the shade and the 100 degree mark has been reached in the business section of Juneau. Forest fires are raging along Lyon < anal and tlie glaciers have been discharging Ice at an extraordinary rate. At tills time of the year the sun shines twenty of tin/ twenty-four hourij each day and to absence of southwest winds is attributed the excessive heat. Fruits and vegetables give indications of bumper crops. In tlie August Woman's Home Companion. Margaretta Tuttle writes a fiction story entitled “The Runaway Rest Cure” in winch a physician gives a patient the following good advice: “It. is not the brain, nor the character that suffers first from overwork, but the body; and it is not until after the the. body has rendered up its excess vitality—its youthfulness—that the nerves begin to pay toll. You are not yet at that place you are simply physicially tired. But this is dangerouli. because it. is the warning that tin* limit of your physical support is nearly reached. We are coming to learn the value of fatigue as n warning. Those who do the best work stop just before they are tired." o— LAD DROWNED IN BLUE CREEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) beneath the surface. A telephone call was sent Dr. Reisser of Berne, and he with several other citizens of that place went with grappling hooks and other paraphernalia with which to secure the body. Coroner D. D. Clark of this city was also notified and left at 1:30 this afternoon for the place of drowning. At'that time, however, the body had not been recovered, it undoubtedly having been swept <fowu tlie creek several rods by the strong current. LATER. At 3:30 this afternoon a representative of the Daily Democrat tele phoned from the neighborhood in which tli* drowning occurred that the boily had not yet been recovered. About 500 people are along the shire and assisting in the search for tlie body. Boats -have been secured and the search will continue until the body is recovered. — o —- WANTED rGirl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. L. A. Holthpyse N. 2nd. St. • 16913

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the Old Adams County bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o’clock a. in., on Tuesday, August 3, 1915, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER, 158C30 Cashier. o — NOTICE TO CEMENT USERS. Best Portland cement, fresh from the mill, $1.35 per barrel. Acker Cement Works, N. Second St., Decatur, Ind. 16716* PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. D. A. Gill lom, rebuilder and repairer of pianos and sewing machines, and piano tuner. Dealer in both branches, write or 'phone 8, Line P, city. lllm-w-f-tf

1916 AUBURN 1916 THE MOST FOR THE MONEY Four “38” — 4X — $985 WE ARE MIGHTY PROUD OF OUR PAST SUCCESSES AND JEALOUS OF OUR ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF AUBURN CARS, SO IT IS WITH PARDONABLE PRIDE THAT WE ANNOUNCE THAT OUR 1916 MODELS FAR ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS. The quality of the material remains the same high standard, and we have only adopted those features exhaustive tests and the experience of our engineers showed worthy. The artistic lines, rare beauty of finish, luxurious upholstering, charming individuality, unusually roomy driver's seat, completeness of equipment, low center of gravity and consequent ability to’cling to the road, and wonderously easy riding qualities will insure an enthusiastic reception. The Auburn embodies every sound and tested principle of automobile construction, and you get all the comforts and convenience of a big car without the latter's cost; and the silence, power, endurance and flexibility usually thought only possible in expensive cars. v Study the superb design, the attractive and convenient arrangentent of the cowl equipment, the powerful motors, the velvet riding cantilever springs, vacuum gasoline tank and all the details so essential to your comfort. Your opinion jyill certainly coincide with that of other unbiased judges—that the AUBURN contains every essential to motor car efficiency and will insure you the maximum pleasure with minimum expense. . , ORDER YOUR CAR NOW T. J. DURKIN, Distributor. Sales Rooms in “Noah Ark” Building North 2nd. St,.Decatur, Ind. Six “40” A $1550

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What mouth were you born Sure of in and do you wear your BirthTbgg.g stone Ring? you should / tat me s^ow you a eauf JI ifal Ring with your Birthstone, ®W'WW $2.00 and up PUMPHREY'S JEWELRY STORE “If its new, we have it” Artistic Engraving Expert Repairing