Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1914 — Page 3

= * . ». ,u i ■ I'lllllll mi OUR SALE CLOSES TONIGHT Save a Dollar or Two OPEN TILL 11 O’CLOCK — CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

; WEATHER FORECAST| *MWBMIUHII 11 lamnmLTrrt: U Cloudy and colder toniuiit; Su day tairj mid colder. B. F. Kizer of Willi;,' . nes* visitor here today. Mra. MOta Baker and Mr- Jami.Ross spent the day ia Fort W ayne ■ Bn. B. !■'. Kizer and .-on. Beu J . jr nt Willia.i. were at Mona ' tudaj on a visit. Mrs. Charles Ross ami , i 1 >t tor Paulding. Ohio, for a ■ with relatives. Oick Burdg went to Rockford. (», today in the inter*‘st of tin 1 it. Ointment vuiupaay. Mrs. Charles Ross am' . e b-" this morning for Pauldin r • they will spend the winter «:• Mrs. Hoss’ mother. Mrs. Samuel Amerfne I- it i >ri. Ips for Adeline, Mich . « r, will visit with her failier and i..<u. er. are both serhwdy skk ... j

***WMHHMK£S**- ■’W’. *JW ■ 1 1 1ii*mW Bthe home of > I„ „ I I Quality Groceries I I Every Day IS A Busy Day with us I Make them a little Busier by phoning to IOS for quality groceries Saturday Onlv I ALL YOU WANT 25 lb. Sack Granulated Sugar $1.15 CASH ONLY We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 28c Butter 18 to 27c Hower and Hower. North of G. K & J. Depot. 'Phone 108. IF M.BCHJKMEYER FRENCH QUINN 5 President Secretary Treas |j THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, | ABSTRACTS g the ScHrm wer Abstract Company complete Ab- || tCstrect Records, Twenty years Experience 8 Farms, City Property, 5 per cent jMONEY 8

John Chilcote went to Fort Wayne | today. Mrs. Charles Hoffman and daughter, Celia were shoppers here today. W. J. Herring, district superintendent of the Public Savings association, was here yesterday on business. Mrs. Rebekah Eady, Miss Gertrude Butler and Miss Nellie Winans were extra clerks at the Steele racket store. i Ed Bailey has returned front Huntington and Miss Leota Bailey from Linn Grove to spend Sunday at their home here. Miss Emma Kuebler of Tiffin, Ohio, arrived in the city today to be the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Snodgrass, who have been visiting in the city with friends and relatives, left this morning for their home at Larwill. Mrs. Charles Elzey and Miss Ruby Parrish of Decatur will arrive here I Saturday morning to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hesher and family, and also with Harvey Elzey and family.—Bluffton Neva,

D. E. Place left today noon for Fort Wayne. Abe Bocli returned to Ft. Wayno th it, afternoon. Jesse Smith was a Ft. Wayne business visitor today. Mrs. A. Riley of Willshire, Ohio, went to Monroeville for a visit. Daniel Kaehr of Monroe was a business visitor in the city today. Lawrence Strickler of Monroe was in the city today on business. Charles Lammiman of Portland was looking up his many friends In this city this morning. Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Black of Bobo were in the city yesterday looking after business matters. Mrs. T. Rodenbeck > eturned to Ft. Wayne after attending the funeral of Mrs. Henry Rodenbeck. C. L. Johnson has returned from Gnry where he visited with his brother, Mayor Rossweil O. Johnson. Clark Ross of Corning, lowa, who is visiting here with his father, Jack Ross, went to to Fort Wayne today for a visit Irvin Merry left this morning for Nottawa, Mich., where he will attend a week-end party given by a number of his friends. Walter Kauffman arrived home this afternoon from his weekly business trip in the Interest of the Schafer Saddlery company. Pearl and Vera May left on the noon car for Hoagland, near which place they will visit with their sister. Mrs. Dayton Barkley. C. E. Sturgis was at Decatnr this morning and gave a decision in a quiet title action in which he sat as special judge.—Bluffton News. Ed Meyers of Vera Cruz, the young farmer who was Injured in a runaway a few days ago. is reported improving rapidly.—Bluffton News. Mrs. Charlie Voglewede will go to Toledo tonight, where she will join her husband and make a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl. Miss Minta Acker returned to Geneva this morning after spending the night here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Acker. Mrs. Harry Brown and Miss Nell Brown left for Fort Wayne where they -•ill be guests over Sunday of Mrs Oliver Johnson, formerly of this city Arthur Rawl of Ft. Wayne, an em ploye of the Nickel Plate railroad, arrived this afternoon for a visit with ■ his grandmother. Mrs. John T. Coots Ed Dirkson of route one has taken the agency for the American Agricul tural company of Detroit, one of the best, and will solicit orders for fertl lizer. Bruce Patterson continues to improve slowly. He had a slight fever again yesterday, but is better today and is reported to be getting along fairly well. Mrs. Charlie Voglewede will go to Toledo tonight where she will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl, and her husband, who has been visiting here. They will return home Tuesday. The sloppy weather is all right for the man who has to buy fuel, but there are the usual number of complaints from the man who wants to put up ice and the coal man who has a large stock of coal on hand. If you haven't paid your subscription to the Daily Democrat you should do so next week, the last week of the month. We do not hesitate to say that with an average week we will defeat all previous records for subscriptions Be sure to get in this month. Ed Green was out today with hU shoulder In a sling, the same having lieen badly bruised when lie jumped from an interurban car on which he was riding to his borne on North Second street after finishing his day's run. We are today .omplrting the work of printing a fifty five page magazine (or the high school at Cromwell. Ind., of which Rufus East, formerly of Mon roe. Is the superintendent. The magazine Is well edited and we think Is well printed, should meet the require nients of the school, and be repeated each mouth or six weeks. Thu throe weeks' revival conducted by the Rev. G. E. Black at tb* Methodist church at Boho, closed Thursday evening with a conversion of twentylive. The revival was a great success and th* services were largely attend ed. During Rev. Black's four months' stay at Bobo he ha* had forty three accessions to the Methodist church. Three fourth* of the people of W. I.ou I*. Mo., have a yearning to get back to thn farm. That is the llacovery which Congressman William Igoe made when he sent word tft the voters of-Ills distrlcts-that he. had »mu* phb li< documents to dlalritnit* ll* was deluged with demands for those relating to fanu life. >lgoe started In life as a messenger boy. has always lived In the city and represents a district entirely witbiu the city Hulls.

AT THE CHURCHES ■ ** ■ i< EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. At 10:30 Rev. C. J. Everson of Mnncie will speak In the interest of the Anti-Saloon league. Y. P. Ant 6:15, Mrs. S. C. Cramer, leader. Mr. C. J. Lutz will speak at ithis meeting. At 7:00 the pastor will preach and conduct the evangelistic service. Revival meetings will continue next week. A welcome for all. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15 a. m., Sunday school; Mr. Thomas Perkins, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. ana 7:30 p. m., public worship. Field day for the Anti-Sa-loon League is to be the program in Decatur's chAtrches. At the morning service, Mr. E. S. Shoemaker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana, will speak. The pastor will preach in the evening nn the theme. "The Mnn Who is ’i r "> Ft -fgl.‘<*tl.” 6:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor; leader, Mis-- Oliv-' Ptr'.tins. Note*. The 21st Psalm will he the subject of the mid-week service. The pastor announces a series of themes on the subject. "Biblical Representations of Modern Men:” Jan. 25 —“The Man Who is Too Farsighted." Feb. I—" The1 —"The Man Who Stands Aloof.” Feb. B—" The8 —"The Man Who Just Misses the Mark." Feb. 15 —"The Talk of the Mau on the Street." Feb. 22—“ The Man Who Overcomes.” A cordial welcome to all. o — LUTHERAN CHURCH.' German service. 10:00; text. Matt. 12:26-30, "In What Does True Discipleship Consist?” Installation of officers. 11:00. o REFORMED CHURCH. i 9:30, Sunday school: lesson, Luke 9 and 10. 10:30. German service; text Matt. 17:9, "Reflection and Confession.” 6:30, C. E. meeting: topic. “Perils That Threaten Our Nation.” Jer. 22:1-5. 7:00. English service; Exod. 20 17. "Present Day Contentment.” o FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. 9:15 a. tn., Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.. morning worship. Ad dress by R. C. Minton, attorney for Anti-Saloon league of Indiana. 2:30 p. m., Junior Epworth League. 6:00 p. m.. Epworth league, led by Miss Abbie Bigham. 7:00 p. m., evening worship. Sermon by the pastor. - -o - UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15, Roy Mumtna. superintendent. At 10:30 a. m.. R«v. W. P. McKinsey of Lebanon. Ind., representing the Anti-Saloon League, will speak. Junior C. E.. 2:30. Cleland Ball, superintendent. Senior C. K., 6:15. Ben- Hoagland, president I'ubllc worship. 7:00. You are cordially invited to all these services. L. W. LOVE. Pastor. '■ 1 o BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:.in. ' Tb* B. Y. P. U. society will meet at 6:00 p. m.; subject. "Anu Hass<dtlne and Adoniram Judson.” Miss Zeldn Meh'hi. leader. The evening service will be condui ted by Mr. Minton, the state attorney for the Anti-Saloon league. A special Invitation Ih extended to pnbltc. R. N. BALL. Pitstur. ■ 'O' 1 TO THE PUBLIC I have opened an office for the practice of law. tn the Odd Fellow's Block, tn the suite of rooms formerly occupled by Mr. Beatty, where I may bo found during business hours. 1 heart Uy appreciate all past favors. Respectfully, 30t. JAMES T. MERRYMAN. SBMBWMMamBWMMWmeBaMBMSWVaBSWSMBHWHWSeSMBWVMWSMmSSBIS ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE. i Th* grand sister will visit mtr Mg* Monday evening. January 19. W* want al! members prosent if pm. aible. Come, you will be well paid. Visiting members will also be wotcom*. I 14t3 ■—* —-n ■ ; FOR SALE—We have a number of Quarters front good torn sod boot cuttle. Will sell at the right price. Hoosier racking Co. Decatur, Hione 10L 13td I

IM—————————— A FEW OF OUR hARM BARGAINS. The following farms we have listed at a very low figure and the prices namd below snouid bring quick sales. Should any of them not be sold by January 1, 1914, they wm be taken off the market. (Get busy): 120 acres gool black soil, only 2-12 miles from two good markets and on . good stone roads, this farm has best . of improvements, good ten room house with cement yaras walks all around it, cellar, drilled well, woodhouse, the house is lighted with acetylene lighting plant, the barn is 36x70, a largo hog house and other outbuildings, none of the buildings over ten years old; some of the corn on this farm went 90 bu. to the acre this year. This farm is located in the heart of the Eastern Indiana oil Held in Jay county, Indiana. . It has three producing wells on it now and enough free gas to furnish the owner fuel for cooking and lighting If . It were piped. The owner of the farm is forced to sell and move to another - climate on account of his health, and will sell for $155.00 per acre if sold ’ this month. 60 acres, 4 1-2 mites of market, 10 room house, hot and cold water, cellar and other outbuildings, barn 40x66, hip roof, corn crib, granaries, good orchard, 4 acres timber, 1-2 mile to school, soil is mostly black, tiled and fenced, $165.00 per acre. 120 acres, 2 mhes to school, 1 mile to church and 5 1-2 miles to elevator or county seat, house has 9 rooms and cellar, barn 40x60 with shed attached, granaries and other outbuildings, orchard. farm is tiled and fenced. Only $125.00 per acre. 106 acres, looted in Jefferson township, Adams county, Indiana; 8 room house, with cellar, smoke house, chicken house, milkhouse, barn 38x80, with cement floor, well, with windpump. good orchard, farm well tiled, fenced, for only $145. per acre. 115 acres, 1 1-2 mile from market, 7 room house with cellar, plenty of outbuildings, barn 38x68, large hog house, nice three-acre grove, black soil, well fenced, well ditched, close to school, an extra good bargain for SIBO.OO per acre. 160 acres, 8 room house with cellar, barn 40x90, two cribs and other good outbuildings, a good well, with windpump. fenced and tiled, only 1-2 mile . from school 1 1-2 mile to church, 1 1-2 mile to elevator and 6 miles to county seat. $125 per acre. 95 acres all bla<-K soil. 1 1-2 mile to market, 4 1-2 miles to county seat. 7 room nouse. barn 36x76, with sued attached. and other outbuildings, wind mill, orchard, farm is fenced and fairly well tiled, no timber on the place, for only $130.00 per acre. 80 acres, house of 7 rooms, barn 36x56, with shed attached, corn cribs and granaries and other outbuildings, well with windpump, good orchard, . farm is tiled and fenced; is only 1 1-4 mile to church. 1 1-4 mile to school and elevator, a bargain for some one at $115.00 per acre. 60 acres, 6 room house, barn 36x56, and other outbuildings. The buildings on this place are old. but in good repair. The farm is all under cultivation. fences in good shape and fairly well tiled, located only 2 1-2 miles I from the county seat on the best of stone roads, and is a bargain at $105.00 per acre. 54 acres located just back of the above farm, off the road, a good 7 room house, barn not so good, fairly well fenced and tiled, owner must sell on account of health, these two farms can be bought together, and would make an ideal stock farm for some live, wide-awake farmer, or will be sold separately at $lO5 per acre. 60 acre*. 6 room house with cellar. | barn 36x60. smoke house, a good well, only 3 miles to elevator, 9 acres timber and all the rest under cultivation, a bargain for some one if taken quick at $l2O per acre. 120 acres, 100 acres under cultivation and 20 acres of timber Io ated on good stone roads, 2 miles to church. 3-4 mile to school, and 6 miles tn elevator. 9 room house, burn 42x60, with shed. granurlcH, scale with shod over, good well with wind pump, orchard, well tiled and fenced, only SIOO.OO per acre. Now rememlM-r the prices on the above farms are not watered, and will Hell before January 1, 1914, or taken off the market. HARVEY A LEONARD CO. ’ • FUR HALE—Good sewing machtac (White-; on<« bed, with mnttre»He* und springs, «i dining room ■ hairs; 1 single Ikml. parlor stand, and 1 oil cook stove. Call 315 Mercer avc iue. or ‘phone 419, 1943 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

WOOD FOR SALE Wc have on hand a quantity of heavy wood which [ we will deliver to any part of the city for SI 50 per load. Phone 322 0. C. CHRONISTER

“TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEEI [ Good-bye sore feet, burning f™»t, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and 1 raw spots. No JB\ more shoe tighti —fcJrL ness, no more liinp’nK w *t*‘ P»in or j(drawing up your f ace ' n agony, yjti « "TIZ” is magical, acta right off. "TIZ” draws out j f a ‘l poisonous s# exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet i feel. Get a 25 ggnt box of “TIZ” now at ■ any druggist or department store. Don't ' suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed I or money refunded. CHIROPRACTOR Hmirc to 5:00 lIUUn 6:30 to 8:00 Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat Consultation and Spinal Analysis free Lady Attendant PHONE 650 0. L. BURGENER DC. DR. R. WEAVER. Osteopath Graduate and Post Graduate of The American School of Osteopath. Office'Over Bowers Realty Co Decatur, Ind. Phone 314 Threshing Outfits For SALE I am offering for sale all my threshing machinery. Two complete outfits, in first-class condition. Call on A. W. WERLING, Preble, Ind 6-13-20-27 COAL OF QUALIIY Prices Right Your Orders will be appreciated PHONK 1O& Emerson Bennett AS USUAL HARD COAL Will Be Scarce When the Cold Snap Comes BUY NOW While We Can Supply You WE HAVE THE BEST* i! Decatur Lumber Co. Phone 253. FOR SALE—Ground bone* for chicken feed, tho best egg-producing food! known to poudtry men. at th* Hoosier j l*nekitig Co., and their markets up) town. ut6 FOR RENT—-Four furnished room* ■ for light housekeeping; Line street. —II. W. Sholty. 13t l-s-ts KEYS LOST—Bunch of keys. I’lcate l*as* at thia office. 20t3 : WANTED — Dishwasher* at tin People'* restaurant. Apply at once. • I Jacob Marfin.

Plenty of fresh home made sauerkrout 15c quart Holland Herring, keg 90c White Fish, pail 50e Russian Sardines, pail 75c Linburger cheese, lb. 25c Crearn cheese, lb. 25c Sweitzer cheese, lb. 25c Brick cheese, lb. 25c Sardines in olive oil 10 & 15c Pineapple 10-18-25 c Olives qt 25c Ripe olives qt 35c Spanish onions, lb. 7c Cabbage, lb. 3c Oranges 20-30 35c Perfection bread 5-10 c Apple butter 12 l-2c Plenty of good country butter We pay cash or trade | for produce butter 17c to 27c. eggs 28 cents ■K

IOWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids,lowa.—“At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to — g • . u; n.j w- ikMd take my bed for - some time as there f was no help for m-» hut to lie still. I ■91;; took Lydia E. PinkI ham's Vegetable , A T* Comjmund and kept -yPM® U P m y worlt an, l \ T\y 4- now l am ° ver the / /'Q' Change and that is I / all I took. It was ‘ e!- ' — better for me than all the doctor’s medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good.”—Mrs. E. J. Rickets, 354 Bth Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation.hot flashes.headaches.backaches. dread of impending evil, timidity, Bounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, tqiarks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great, change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complication* you don’t understand write Lydia fc. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cvulidentiul) Lynn, Mas*. Dr. C. V_Connell VETERINARIAN Phone Residence 102 I STAR GROCERY I I Cod fish flakes 10c I I Pearl barley lb. 6c I I Amsterdams cookies 15c I I Cocoanut bars lb. |lsc I I Dried peaches lb. 10c I I Apple jelly 10c I ' T Spring wheat Hour 75c I I Potato bread 10c I >|| Rio coifee lb. 17c I I Campbells soups 10c I • I Lake white fish 50c I I Marco coffee 30c I | Kitchen denser 5c I hI ■ Will Johns, 1 i »1