Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1916 — Page 4

•— TEanigom -3Ev o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J —tr-inr-TOr-ti rjatfZ

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y., June 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Receipts. 2,400; shipments, 570; official to’ New York yesterday, 3,040;; hogs closing slow. Mediums, heavies and yorkers. [email protected]; pigs, $9.75; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; cattle, 500; slow; sheep. 1,000; spring lambs, $12,00. G. T BUnK. Wheat SI.OO Oats 35c Com96c Rye 75c parley 55c NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 19c Butter 20c@25c BOWERS-NIBLICK GRAIN CO. Wool 38c FULLENKAMP’B. Eggs 19c Butter 20c @ 25c BERLING’B. Chickens 20-22 c Fowls 13c Ducks 11-l!c Geese 9c Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets.

Phones R o' ffi ce M iß6 DECATUR. IND. Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN DR. P. KUCHER, Asst. Phone Residence 14$ tsTAR GROCERY S

SPECIAL ■SALE - OF GOOD FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER 24c PER POUND

Will Johns,

I ‘ahinl?,§ltan.ahi nkFl can’t traM on ueslcr&iifc .steamer or last year's Infor- I I mation. She earth afresh turn cVcry tvOcnty-four hours —I must If .you still you are lagging behind. "Where tiou £• to plan or vihat you start to bo means little its the ha- ~ 1“ bit of progress that lando men at the tap.” Herberf 3aVitia money is a habit, can form it easlhj. A dollar v?ill do ital this Once aajuircb it is nci'cr broken. fe™

Young turkeys 15c (tld Tom turkeys 13c Old hen turkeys 13c Old roosters 10c Eggs .....19c Abova prices are rur poultry tree from feed. FORNAX MILLING CO. Corn 93c Corn 95c Oats, No. 3 white3sc to 40c Rye 75c KALVER’S MARKETS. Wool 37c Beef hides 14c Calf hides 15c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Chickenslie Indian Runner zntco „..le Fowls 10c Ducks Ic GeeseSc Young turkeys ■ 1U Old Tom Turkeys .....11c Old Hen Turkeys He Old Roosters Eggs 19c Butter 20c@25c Above pncea are for poultry free fr-xm feed. DECATUR UnewMERY CO. Butterfat, delivered 29c Butterfat, in country 26c Butterfat, at stations 27c FOR RENT—Five room flat, modem' except for furnace. Apply to Jas. Bain at meat market. 124tf

The Rich Man He usually gets his start through the habit of SAVING. The opportunity is also yours, and we advise you to take advantage of it. WE REGARD it not only a privilege but a duty to urge the workingman to save a portion of his hard-earned dollars. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association.

♦ DR. D. D. CLARK * ♦ Physician and Surgeon * Office removed to residence, four ❖ •ir dooro north of Murrey Hotel, 4" 4- 128 No. Third St. + ♦ Calls answered day or night. <• ♦ Telephone 131. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦

DECATUR’S CHIROPRACTOR PIONEER ’ Office Over Vance & Hite’s Umire 1:30 to 5:00 HOUTS 6:30 to 8:00 PHONE 650. 0. L Burgener, D. C. No Drugs No {Surgery No Osteopathy

| HELP WANTED FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on Monroe and Line Sts. ’Phone 521 llSt-t-s-tf FOR I«ENT OR SALE—Elev<n room house on Chestnut street, acre of ground, cisterns, lights tn house and all accommodations; fruits of all suitable place for raising of chickens. Call C. E. Peoples at John Harger homo; ’phone on Cralgvllle line. 119tf FOR RENT —Modern tlat. inquire oi James Bain at meat market. 137tf WANTED—Dood steady man to work on dredge. Apply Cole Bros., on Yellow Creek, southeast of Decatur. 148t3 FOR RENT—I have a well located store building on Calhoun street, which 1 will rent for $75 a month. ’Phone 3383, Fort Wayne, or address 409-410 Shoaf Bldg., Ft. Wayne 145t6 FOR SALE —Rubber tired top carriage; leather upholstered. Practically good as new. —H. O. Davis, Pleasant Mills. FOR SALE OR TRADE -A 1916 Em biem motorcycle. Good as new; run only 400 miles. Will sell cheap for cash, or trade for stock, on farm or city property. Address 409-410 Shoaf Bldg., Ft, Wayne. * 145t6 WANTED— To clean your wall paper, cisterns, carpets, and stoves, white wash out. houses, cellars, etc. —J. C. Coverdale, Phone 210. 145tf. FOR RENT —A house on Sixth street. Has lights and water. Inquire of U. Deihinger. 151t3 WANTED—Boarders, by the day or week. Inquire at 108 S. Third St. or telephone 606. 151tS WANTED — Bids on cement plastering over metal lath and cork. ’Phone 50 and ask for W. A. Klepper. MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 1. Chapter Convocation, Tuesday. June 27, 7:30 p. m. Mark Master degree. DAVID E. SMITH. H. P. NOTICE. The undersigned has sold the Monroe street meat market to Mutschler & Son and the books of the Hoosier Packing company accounts have been transferred to the Schmitt meat market on Second street. We will be pleased to have our friends call at the aforenamed place and settle accounts with Mr. Hain. Yours truly, 152t6 HOOSIER PACKING CO. GIRL WANTED—For genera 1 housework. Two in family. Inquire of Mary Niblick at Niblick store. 121tf RHEUMATISM Have you got it? Are you laid up with it and can’t work? No matter how bad off you are I can drive it out of you so speedily it will surprise you. You will be out and on the road to health in a few davs. SEE ME. CHAS. T. BOURK, Preble. Ind.

B. C. HENRICKS D. C YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Above Voglewede’s Shoe Store. Phone 660 Residence 510 Cleveland Street. Office Hours Ito 5 7to 8 LADY ATTENDANT Decatur, Ind.

GALLANT SEA CAPTAIN BRITISH NAVY PROUD OF WORK OF LIEUTENANT COCHRANE. Hla Exploits With Small Ship, Poorly Armed, Are Classed With the Most Brilliant Annals of Warfare on the Ocean. A recent writer, Mr. J. J. Edgar, has retold the almost incredible exploits of the Speedy, the first command of young Lieutenant Cochrane, afterwards Admiral Lord Dundonald, inventor, fighter and strategist. The little vessel was absurdly small and ill-equipped; an over-manned and underarmed craft of 158 tons, carrying ninety men and four-pound-crs. Nevertheless, she soon became so troublesome to the enemy that a Spanish frigate was especially dispatched to hunt her down. But young Cochrane, foreseeing trouble, had purposely shipped a Danish quartermaster; and Instead of avoiding his formidable foe, he dressed the Dane in his own uniform, disguised the Speedy, with the aid of paint and canvas, as a Danish brig, and ran up the quarantine flag. A few questidns were asked, to which an unmistakably genuine Da**, apparently the captain, replied; and th* hoodwinked enemy continued peacefull, an her course. Some months later, however, they met again, and an encounter could not be avoided. The action that followed was unique in naval history. The Speedy made no effort to escape. Instead, she boldly attacked. She had at the time only fifty-four men, and her scant crew and fourteen fourpounders were opposed to the thirtytwo heavy guns and 319 men of her six hundred-ton opponent, the frigate El Gamp. Coming swiftly to close quarters, she ran in under the frigate’s broadside, which hurtled harmlessly above her, while every shot from her own guns told. A moment later the vessels touched, and Cochrane, at the head of his crew, actually boarded and carried the frigate, which struck her flag after the first rush. Between these two exploits the Speedy visited Valetta, and Cochrane enjoyed a little adventure ashore A fancy-dress subscription ball was being given, under the patronage of some French Royalist officers, and this he attended, selecting for his costume the ordinary dress of a British common sailor. A Frenchman, mistaking him for a genuine jack-tar of dubious sobriety who was intruding among his betters, ordered him out. He refused to go. The Frenchman collared him; he knocked the Frenchman down, and the next day they fought a duel on the sands. Cochrane received a ball through the trousers and the Frenchman one through the leg, after which they parted gayly with expressions of mutual esteem. The Speedy’s career ended at last in capture; but although she surrendered to one vessel, the French battleship Dessalx, she had been gallantly fighting against several at once. The chivalrous French captain declined to accept Cochrane’s sword, saying he could not "deprive of his sword an officer who had so many hours struggled against impossibilities.”

The Pallas, Cochrane’s first really adequate ship, did not achieve so many near-impossibilities as the little Speedy: but her return to Plymouth after her first cruise was marked by a uniquely brilliant touch. She had taken rich prizes. Among the booty were some wonderful great golden candlesticks from Mexico. They were of superb size and workmanship, and designed for ecclesiastical use; but Cochrane found them equally adapted to enhance a naval triumph. When, at sound of the signal gun, the inhabitants cf Plymouth flocked to the wharves, to behold the Pallas sweep nobly to her anchorage, they were dazzled and amazed to see her tall masts aglitter in the sunshine as if tipped with living flame. To each mast was proudly affixed a five-foot golden candlestick! —Youth’s Companion. Indian as a Waiter. You can find all kinds of people on Broadway, says the New York Tribune. There is a full-blooded Cheyenne Indian who is a waiter in one of the chop suey restaurants In Longacre square. He wandered here from the Western plains, scene of his early youth, to seek fame and fortune in the metropolis as a singer of Indian melodies, but with syncopated music anchored to the boards the red man hasn’t a ghost of a chance. Now he languishes as a waiter in a Chinese restaurant, hoping in his heart for the day when writers of Yiddish and Irish melodies will again feel the spirit of the Sioux, Cherokee or Chippewa descending upon them. Even the “fads and fashions” beauty cabaret, interpreters par excellence of pres-ent-day dances and music, cannot arouse his interest. But, then, he Is only a humble Indian waiter, although, perhaps, the only one of his kind along Broadway. College Gets Precious Memento. Allegheny college, at Meadville, Pa., has received from Doctor Haskins of Boston the die which was used in the original seal of the college nearly 100 years ago. Doctor Haskins discovered the die among the records of his father, who was a professor in the college from 1874 to 1886. This die was probably made in Boston In 1822 or 1823. It was la constant jse until thv early sixties, when it disappeared.

Rex Theatre npOM OR F?O\A/ “THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA” MATINEE at 1:30 A feature Series, in a class by itself. Each episode is complete. Grows strcngei each week. Deals impressively with the efforts of modern science to penetrate the m y„ teries of occult forces. Shown in motion picture, with Mr. Howard Estabrook ns Dr. Alden and Miss Jean Sothern as the charming “Myra Maynaiu. An inspiring novel and motion picture drama. Abounds in thrills, novel situations, weird and beautiful photography. A serial with punch, suspense, love and heart intent. You can start this wonderful feature series now, without losing any of the story. today The American Film Co. presents “THE PROFLIGATE. A three-reel drama, featuring Winifred Greenwood, Ed Coxen and George Field. ’ — —■■ .... . THURSDAY “WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN MEXICO.’'

TO THOSE INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATE LOANS. )ear Friends: — Are you contemplating making a farm loan? Have you in mind the ■'urchase of a farm, or making imirovenients, or buying additional acres to that which you already own? 'f so. the thought comes, "Where can I do the best in borrowing money for ay needs?" “Where can I get what I want and get it at the best possible advantage to me?” If you come into our office (next door to postoffice)) and talk it over with us, we believe we can help you. We will loan as much per acre as prudence and good judgment will permit. We will loan you 5 per cent money or 5% per cent money, charge you a very reasonable commission, or we will loan you 6 per cent money and charge no commission. We think this 6 per cent Joan is a dandy. You pay simply 6 per cent interest, no commission, and at any interest paying time you can pay part or all of the loan. Do you need money this summer or fall? We would be pleased to have you come in and see us. We will do our best to be of service to you.

May we also call your attention to our business of making abstracts of title? We have full and complete records in our office and many ye»s’ experience in making abstracts and our charges are very reasonable. Respectfully, THE BOWERS REALTY COMPANY FRANK M. SCHIRMEYER. FRENCH QUINN. 152t5 NOTICE. I am now doing my spring and summer work on pianos and sewing machines. Should your piano or sewing machine need attention, i"ave your order at Wilhelm’s residence, 330 Winchester street, or telebhqne 337, and I will call. Office hours 12 m. and 6 p. m.. D. A. GILLIOM. Dealer, rebuilder, repairer and piano tuner, city. 112tf o LOST OR STRAYED—Scotch Collie dog. Reward if returned to WellsFargo Express company. 151t3 Democrat Want Ads Pay, "clothes MAKETHEMAN But they must be properly cleaned and pressed. THAT’S OUR BUSINESS and we do it at prices so reasonable that no one can afford not to take advantage. Cleaning and Pressing, per suit 75c Sponge and Press, per SUit 4uC One niece Half Price Work called for and delivered. Telephone 158, or leave work at Al Burdg’s barber shop, 233 Monroe St.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC TO TRIM TREES All property owners are hereby or dered by the common council to trim their trees within the next thirty days. July 21 being the last day. Trees must be trimmed to comply with the eight-foot trimming ordinance now in effect. Trees not trimmed by July 21 will be taken care of by the street commissioner and charged to the property owners. ISAAC CHRONISTER, 147t6 City Street Commissioner. o BAND MEN WANTED. For Third regiment, immediately. Must be able-bodied and competent; 18 to 45 years; pay $lB to $55 and everything. ’Phone between 1 and 5 p. m. Home No. 1476, Blue, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday or call in person, same hours at armory, Flick building, West Berry street, Fort Wayne. GART SHOBER, 150t3 Acting Bandmaster. — — ' o— NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Parties having their mares bred in 1915 by Sorrel horse owned by W. B. Martin are indebted to the owner himself and should not pay anyone else. All bills are payable to W. B. Martin. Breeders please take notice. 144H0 SPECIAL OTICE We will deliver meat any place in the city. We carry choice beet, pork, lamb, smoked ham, bacon, chickens and lard. Call 497. 14846 PENNINGTON & KNAPKE PLENTY OF 5 PER CENT MONEY. Partial payments any time, without waiting tor interest pay day. 120tf ERWIN OFFICE. — o - - - A CARD will bring full particulars regarding an opportunity to use your spare time to advantage—H. L. Leavenworth, 484 Winton Rd., Rochester, N. Y.

“ —■ BSOfairTEETH I Tonight I —after you clean them. of fr^A* 1 * 7 ’ 80 accum ulation of tartar on the YOUR DENTIFRICv d . deposit hldin g between the crevices, teeth is caused u ah nu E u dOeS n ° tIFULLY CLEAN! Loss of decay, both of wt ich a V *^ ne ° f two cond *tions —Pyorrhea or Wto X-ie" “ r “ le ’ to ““ m “' h | in its »«ion. %Ustu7REArLY% f IF^Ne° fa dental specialist, is two-Md soluble granules unusually effect!.,, it i- S ’ em bodying specially prepared, particularly destructive germ g food deposits. Second, it is Avoir. Pyorrhea and decay. Gt- Ren... t “ tooay. In large tubes, 25c «s.na f rom 7 ° ur dealer Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for <u "PREPAREDNESS" \ n Ji BZ demi« twice ye „ ly \ U jyM y Usc Sen «co twice daily VW* /JI < Th. tooth ptuto that REALLY CLEANS ¥/ A dt A * jV jTVi I fc -’ > d CXZ <jc/C>CV3 " -— —l». ■ I-.l— *’"■ or*- }

I FASHIONS, OR WOMAN’S HEALTH • ' 11 The first thing many persons think I ' of finding on the woman's page of a I J newspaper is the That is . ’ not what women most needs to find « ■ there. Health is the first thing, ami I many women lack it. Notes telling how to preserve the health are of the I ! greatest value and interest for wo I J men; and, if they are suffering,from I . woman’s ailments, they read with I the most intense interest how other I women get well from their ailment.-. I and so they too get what made them I well —Lydia E. Pinkham’s veg.-tabiv I compound. i Democrat Want Ads Pa” ~ — : ——————— Give Us That Order. I Arthur Fred j Mangold *■* Baker Blackberries in Syrup, a can 15c Pitted Cherries, in Syrup, a can .20c , Black Raspberries, In Syrup, a can 20c Apricots, a can 15c and 20c Pineapples, a can 15c. 20c, 25c . 1 Peaches, a can 15c, 20c, 25c ; Tomatoes, a large can 13c, 2 for 25c v | Apple Butter, a can ....10c. 15c, 25c i Garden Spinach, a can !5c . , Van Camp's Spaghetti, a can tOc, 15c j -Bursley’s Rice, a pkg 10c and 25c J i Bursley’s Beans, a pkg 20c . Bursley’s Tea, Tb 15c J Bursley’s Coffee, lb 28c ' New Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions. , Strawberries. Butter, 17-23 c Eggs, 19c. MANGOLD & BAKER ; I Corner Monroe and 7th Sts. PHONE 215.