Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1915 — Page 5

PLENTY OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL WHITE SOLE TENNIS PUMPS HERE TOMORROWTHE KIND THAT FIT SNUGLY AT THE INSTEP AND HEEL $1.75 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

WEATHER FORECAST | Fair tonight and Friday. Mrs. Oscar Lankenan want to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. It is believdl that a jealous woman is Hie ablest detective. As a rule the Plain Spoken man is too proud of his mean disposition. Great as progress has been, the calliope has never been improved, A woman just has to love something and sometimes it ha>! >ens to be a ] man. No one cn* be very taatfft or graceful while chasing chickens from tfao garden lot. Robert Ga.se returned today to Glandorf. Ohio, after a visit here with his parents. Some folks are never so happy as when their swappin’ ailments. You can’t eat a roastin’ ear without neglectin' ever’thing else on th’ table.— Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dietelbach and sons, Glen, Earl and Merle, returned today to their home in Fijjd|ay. Qkjo. after a two weeks’ visit U«r,e with relatives. They were celled here by the death of Mrs. Dietelbech's brother, Dwight Wilder. Roosevelt Hunt, aged eight years, of Kokomo, lnd„ was found in ktelphos by the police of that town, who sent him back to the Indiana city, after they had heard his story. The lad has a mania for running away from home, his method being to climb aboard a passenger train and travel until the conductor discovers him and puts him off. . ■ -

The Home Os Quality Groceries! Water Melons 20c to 35c Lemons, d0z............. 20c fr No. 1. Salt White Fish, lb. 12' .c Daisy Fly Killers ’sc » Home Honey, Square .. .iZj.c Magic Fly Killers 10c ■ Extracted Honey, qt. .....40c Fly Swatters 5 v.d 10c E Home Onions, lb 2'._>c Fish Flakes 10c tt Home Cabbage lb 2c Vienna Sausage 10c | New Potatoes, pk. ... ... .20c Corned Beef 25c & Get a Picnic Set 10c Napkins, Table Cloth and Plates. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c Butter 15c to 21c M. E. HOWER Nerth of G.R.&I. Depot Phone 108 | MNHKtf IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. B I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. ! REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ’ | L ABSTRACTS H The Schirmeyer Attract Company complete Ab- g stract Twenty years’ Experience A Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. J MONEY

Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills went to Ft. Wayne this morning. A man lias temper, a woman has nerves. That is, she calls them nerves. Walter Washburn left this morning for Auburn on a visit witli relatives. Mrs. Ed Johnson and children went to Monmouth this morning for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gilliom left for Fort Wayne this morning for a visit. Mrs Charles Fritzinger went to Monmouth this morning for a visit with relatives. When you want something you have pep,/but when the other fellow wants it he’s an agent. Kenyon Walters, who has been at Geneva several weeks, selling books, has returned home. Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Gerald, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit and to bring home her daughter, Geraldine, who has been there visiting two weeks. Mrs. Fred Bandtel and sister-in-law. Bertha Bandtel, returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. The Cromwell postoffice has just been called upon to handle a remarkable parcel post shipment. it con Ofsted of-the household goods of a family and required $8.71 in postage stamps to send it. Mr. Jones, the rural carrier, hired a farm wagon to make the delivery. Pennants advertising the Lincoln chauiauqua at Kendallville strung across the streets similar to those in Decatur, have been ordered down by the city council. There is an ordinance against it in Kendallville and merchants threatened to put up their advertising that way if the Chautauqua pennants were left up.

Mr: J. H. Heller and daughter, Fannie, spent the afternoon in Fort Wnync. Attorney F. M. Cottrell of Berne was here today attending to business of Importance. A napkin helps some, but it might be better to serve umbrellas with the grape fruit course. Paul Reiter of the Old Adams County bunk was nt home today assisting his father and others in making hay. A meeting of the signers of pledges for the chautauqtia is to be held soon that a complete organization may be effected. The Misses Letta Lang and Louise Hobrock leave Saturday evening for Toronto, the Thousand Isles and other points of interest. timer Butler, substitute carrier, is working today in the place of City Mail Carrier Harve Rice, who is off duty or. account of illness. Don’t overlook the sale by the ladles of the Presbyterian church at Beavers & Atz’ next Saturday. It’s a good chance to provide for Sunday. The tennis tournaments that are being played here between the surrounding towns cause quite a bit of sport for the fans. It’s a good, clean amusement. Mrs, Fred Blazer and children Helen and Harold, who visited at Willshire. Ohio, changed cars here today noon on their way to their home in Fort Wayne. The front of the Morris five and ten cent store has been given a new coat of cherry red paint. The color has been adopted for all the Morris stores. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yaney cf Celina, Ohio, motored here and are Ihe guests of their daughter. Mrs. Orley Ritter and fandly south of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnson have returned from Winona Lake where they attended the convention of representatives of Ohio Farmers' Insurance company. Don't attempt to drive your automobile around Decatur without, a license or contrary to any of the rules specified in the new ordinance. It is likely to cost you if you do. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold of Indianapolis were here on business and visiting with the W. H. Murphy family. They returned to Indianapolis today noon. They also visited in Ft. Wayne. Workmen i"’°y preparing the grade and getting ready for the railroad track at the Krick & Tyndall tile mill. The track will run from the mud pit across Thirteenth street to the factory. Mrs. D. L. Barkley returned to Hoagland aftet a vfs’it htsrfe with her sister Miss Mabel May, who is ill and whom it is feared it. taking typhoid fever, again. The young lady was ill long a year ago with typhoid. Mrs. Ray Collins and children left this morning for Greenville, Tenn., where they will make an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ivy Dobson. Mr. Collins may join them the latter part of August. Tr ■ funeral of Frederick Hegefel lt was held ■•■ yesterday at the Flat Rock church in Alien-county; that of Mira Frances Head, whose death occurred at. Lima, Ohio, was’ held at Monroe at the Friends church yesterday. Decatur has a lot of big hearted people. As u result of two of these the traffic, policemen have been presented with pads v.-hicli make easier the long hours of looking pleasant, preventing accidents and teaching the drivers of rigs and autos as well as the pedestrains how to observe the rules now in force in Decatur. Schaub Dowling took care of officer Biggs ami Judge Smith noticing the improvement at once invested in a similar pad for officer Drtily. Both men agree flint, if is a decided Improvement over the brick pavements. Since last November, when the traffic started, the Chesapeake & Ohio has carried over its lines 122.500 horses and mules for use an the allied armies Two train loads a week liavo been the average tak< .1 through to Newport News on a fast, freight sched tile. In the ten months ended Anril 30 government figures showed that a total of 255,088 horses and mules, valued at $55,261,852, were exported. On that basis it may he roughly estimated that the. C. &. O. is getting perhaps half of the total rail traffic to tidewater in horses and mules for Europe. When C. C. Ernst left for Lake Wawasee a few days ago. J. S. Falk requested that he send him some (I ib. any old kind of fish, even if nothing but sarriineg, He got them this afternoon a note accompanying them, which reads: “pne dozen ffue bass, 'from th elargest lake and the best hotel in the state—The Murray.” John spent most, of the afternoon looking through the package for the dozen bass marked on the outside, but the nearest ho got to it was a fivecent can of measley sardines. , He ga; s he.never will again think Charley earjfost.

Mrs. E. Vornliold went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Ellen Essig is the guest of her sister. Mrs, H. F. Bauer. Miss Lillian Rico of Richmond is here visiting with Miss Winifred Burk and other fronds. Mrs. Lew Hammond and daughter, Ethel, went to Monmouth this afternoon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Frit zinger. Mrs. Charles Spullcr and children returned to Scottsville, Michigan, after a visit here with Mr. Spuller’s mother, Mrs. C. L. Spudder. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKeeman and family and Mr. Holland Cession of Fort Wayne motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dauer. Eight pages today filled with advertising of Decatur merchants is proof that the retail dealers of this city are alive and after your business. It pays to trade with those who invite you. They bac k up what they promise. The Schafer Saddlery company is running its big harness factory right through the summer Though business at this time of the year is not as lively as they would like to have it. it is good for this season of the year and the management is planning for a good business in the early fall. Avon Burk has returned from an automobile trip to Indianapolis, going byway of Greencastle and returning through Rockville. He reports that corn js in tassel in that part of the state, the oats lias been cut and the farmers are pleased with the crops. A section of Indiana through the middle part of the state* escaped the heavy rains and the farmers are well up with their harvesting.

Teeple, Brandy berry & Peterson SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Opens July 21st and Closes August 7th, 1915 pants SPECIAL BOY ’ S CLOTHES Any Fancy Pant 25 per _ Fancy A1 “ ooI en 0 *• Dress Straw Hats „ . w SI.OO Pants go at . ...$ .75 $ .>.OO go al $3. <5 1.50 Pauls go al .... 1.15 SI.OO Hals go al ... .$ .65 6.00 go at 4.50 2.00 Pants go at .... 1.50 LSO Ha|s g() - 5 s.oo go at 6.00 350 Pants go al ' i 2.65 21,0 " :lls »> ■• • • l """ gO al _ 1 7 ' 50 4.00 Pauls go ai .... 3.00 3-00 Hats go al .... 1.50 5.00 Pants go at .... 3.75 Any s.).()(> Panama Hal EXIRA BARGAIN Some good Underwear, 2 * nl $3.50 ()nc 10l Hoys KnickciJots of SI.OO underwear go J 2 00 J?'' 1 J’ a,s ,(,r -’ ’ ,)Ockcr Sllils ’ .$ 5 00 ’ S(U J° at 65c a suit. $3.00 belt Hals a1.... 2.25 and $7.00, choice ... .$3.50 MEN’S AND YOUNG ° DD PANTS I ° R B ° YS MEN'S CLOTHING — , \ Fancy All-wool. Lot No. 1 f \YI g $ -75 go at . . t .. .60 SIB.OO go al $12.00 / V 1.00 go at .80 ImOOgoal 10.00 f M■■ 1 1.50 go at ...,. 1.20 12.00 go at 8.00 I ' W'l I 10.00 go al 6.75 I - _ \ H J r / CAPS 11 \ /jN'k 9 g Any SI.OO Cap - ... $ .65 $25.00 go al $20.00 z 20.00 go al 16.00 < r- K. # 18.00 goal ■ 14.40 SHIRTS 15.00 go at 12.00 ’w a i loa A ei ~n « in W-OOgoal 8.00 RR 1-00 go al 80 All Blue Serge Suits or i Now is the time to lay in Pants, 10 per cent off. your supply and save monOdd and end $15.00 All- |r| ey - u wool Suits, choice, $3.50. $3.00 Silk Shirts Ipr. .$2.25 We have something to suit everybody at a Big Saving POSITIVELY NO GOODS CHARGED AT SALE PRICES. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson DECATUR, - - - INDIANA „ —,ni .rw —iiw n iw ■B.w.iß', W— r ■

IEII E 1L W ™_ MEN -Our ilustriitcd cajalogue explains how we teach barber trade In few weeks. mailed free. Write) Molar Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. 172tG 1 ■ ■ 1 in i i - - ——"- J ' •»—■■'''■ "SaaMMßMk** WANTED- Live hustlers to handle article that's easily demonstrated, quick seller, big profits. Get particulars at once.--Roselle Specialty Co., Department 8, Roselle, 111. 174t3 WANTED —Lady and gentlemen agents; towns outside of Indianapolis; article is used in every home; sample with full particulars, 15c prepaid. Globe Chemical Co,. 220 South New Jersey street. Indianapolis. 174t3 WE WANT 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN —in the next thirty days. Live wire partners in every town and city, to help us handle our fast increasing real estate and general agency buslines*. We will share enormous profits with those who will join us now. Von receive a life membership. Write today for free particulars. -H. F. Loos Co.. Des Moines, lowa. 175t-m-tf ONE Dll’ and write 600 words with "one clip” pens. Good profit. Send stamp for sample. Dept. i. The Wright. Co., 6758 Perry Ave., Chicago, 111. 175t3 LIVE AGENCY' -In every city. Attractive delicacy, just one. Genuine repeater, 100 per cent—Jos. A. Anderson, No. 857 E. 139th St.. Cleveland, Ohio. 175t3 FOR RENT—Furnished room, strictly modern. Call Mrs. J. H. Stewart, South Third street. 174tf

Just Received Another large shipment of Dishes for harvest time AT BAUGHMAN’S 5 & 10c Store, East Side St. 79 Piece Decorated Dinner Sets, only $6.50 100 Piece Decorated Dinner Sets sl2, sl3 and sls 5 extra good decorations in Dinner Plates and Cups and Saucers, each 10c Fancy and Plain White Napkins 10c 6 White Plates, while they last 29c 6 White Pie Plates, while they last 29c 6 White Sauce Dishes, while they last 24c G White Cups and Saucers, while they last 29c Jelly Glasses, dozen 18c 16 oz. Peroxide 10c Specials For Saturday 1 tb. Parawax at 8c Mason Jar Caps, doz 17c 3 Large Cakes Laundry Soap 10c 2 Ib. House Broom 19c Best Grade Table OH Cloth, yard 15c Linen Lace, 2 yards 5c 25c, 35c and 50c Curtain Goods, yard ' 12'/zC Star Crochet Ball 10c BAUGHMAN’S 5 & 10c Store.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Christian Endeavor of the U. B. church will have an ice cream and < uke social on the church lawn Friday

—————— — evening. This is the first one of the season for this church and all are cordially invited. A splendid time is expected. 175t3