Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1914 — Page 3

I WEATHER FORECAST I ME H '? —■ N tonight ami Fii.|„ > u kh I, cat snows. ■|W!rs. Amos Yoder went t<> Ft. iMjjSgOday. ■Mrs. R. O. Ferguson was a Fort Vlajme visitor yeuhrddy. ■Rev. 1). T. Stephenson wont to Fori Mrayne to attend the district coiners * B ’ e ' ■ Miss Minnie Sehro. <:< r oi st. John's shopping hero jest -rday utter■Miss Bessie tt.iy went to Hoagland ■aterdny afternoon for a visit with ■ dey. BgLewis Vancatnp of Vera Cruz arriv- ■ in tli si. HgjE’G. C. bterle and son. Irvin, have Rmoi-' to Marion to join Mrs Steele in there wit!; th. e. ■ rawlord S Mr. and Mrs. 1,. \\ . Morris left yesafternoon for Fort Wayne, Wi tre they will make their future home. ■Guy Brown returned tn, to resume his studies university after a few day-' with his parents. This ■fc'i last term before he l-.h into . school for tern her training Hammell wa- aide » b ? <lb" bright and early tl.i his many friend- hand and his ever-welcome lb ha> been confined to his ■ >r sfiber Three months, sufb rimr v. n Ihu from rheumatism in li. left Kid. Green, agent for tin \\ i.. ~t; m {■Me Insurance company. has r... ,v d ks of *B.OO for Tony N : J >n< *13.33 for Ernst S, Mu km.i: r Mr. Green is -till in t business and will l>. t I .! * you the right price. Gerber made an trip ’o Rural Route twelving where he spent a few ph hour- as tlie guest of friend < »' fßturi; home the automobile w ■ was driving started to “balk being able to tlx it he wa t walk into town, arriving In t fob breakfast. Edgar said t a ■tie cold and lonesome, joyed it just the same.

I -- - ... . K ~*nwMiwOTwi»«Trirg I I ™ HOME OF i 9 ' I Groceries | I Ik ' Good Many Good People I M- BUY I — Gocd Groceries Here i wiiW 64 Do YOU H You, Like The Others, Will Find It ■ A good place to buy Good Goods! I American sardines in oil 5c I “ “ in mustard sauceloc I French sardines in olive oilloc I Best pink salmonloc I Red salmon 15c I 5 lb kt Salt fishsoc | Dressed herring 20c M Pork and beanss-10 and 15c Red kidney beanslo and 12c We oav.cash or trade for produce. Eggs 22c Butter 18 to 25c Hower and Hower, North;of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. J«UB I Illi Mil (HIM IMMM—MMB — 1-- * — - - . ' I F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN L i President Secretary TreM,' I. t I | THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | K REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, S ABSTRACTS. | I The Scbirmever Abstract Company complete Ab-I S strict Records, ’t wenty years Experience | H'* i Faring City Property, & per seal I MONEY 9

| Mrs. Minnie Linnemeier of Preble I went to Fort Wayne this morning. | Dave Lafferty of Huntington is in I the city looking after business matters. Judge 1). E. Smith went to Fort Wayne to servo as special judge in a ■ case,, Mrs. Theodore Roth and sou, Gerald, and Mrs. Jacob Helm, went to Fort Waytie for the day Velgh Chronister returned to Jackson. Mich., this morning after attend . lag the funeral of Forest Helm. Bob Meibers, salesman for the , American Tobacco company, made a . business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Kate Hammell returned to her work at the Niblick Al Company store after a few days’ absence caused from throat trouble. Father Travers returned to his home at Portland yesterday after assisting Father Seimetz at the lenten service Tuesday evening. Father J. A. Seimetz, pastor of the St. Mary's Catholic church, is able to be up and about again after a few days’ sickness caused by a severe cold F. V. Mills, the grocer, went to Fort Wayne to attend the pure food show at the Princess Rink. Robert Lenhart is clerking at the store today during his absence. Mr and Mrs. Sam Acker of tills city attended the funeral of the Rev. Horace Kohn at Willshire. Ohio, Tuesday. They were old friends and neighbors for twenty one years. George W. Freiburger of Hesse Cassell. a life long resident of Allen county, and until three years ago a resident of Fort Wayne, died at St. Joseph hospital at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning at the age of fifty-five yeant. heath was due to complications and followed an illness of six weeks’ duration. Tile deceased is an uncle of Father Frielmrger. formerly of Decatur, and he will probably be in charge of | the services. Superintendent Spaulding yesterday . morning gave a forty-five minute talk |to the seventh and eighth grades at the central school building, describing m a most interesting manner his re- ■ cent trip to Richmond. Va.. Washing- | ton and Mt. Vernon, and other places f interest in the east. Mr. Spaulding attended the meeting of the city such rintendents held at Richmond and e saw and heard many tilings which ■ of great interest to the students.

Mrs. G. Kurt spent the day in Monmouth. Hiram Mann of Fort Wayne wan a business visitor here today. Miss Bertha Reinking, of South Bend, is here the guest of her brother P. C. Reinking. John H. Walmer returned to Bluffton yesterday after transacting business in this city. Mrs. William Campbell returned from Fort Wayne where she visited with her son and attended a district conference. A Ramsey boy, residing on Tenth street, Is very ill of the new abdominal grip. Mrs. Delma Elzey and son, Adrian. are also ill of the same malady, though not quite so bad. Dr. Duemling of Fort Wayne and the local physician performed a slight operation Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. J. L. Kocher for an ailment of several years’ standing, and she is getting along nicely. C. J. Weaver has taken a position at the G. C. Steele racket store. The force is very busy at this time unpacking a large stock of new goods which has just arrived, and show some good hargaips. Mr. Steele belongs to the United Buyers' association which is a great advantage. But one five and ten cent store in each town of five thousand inhabitans can be a member and Mr. Steele having gotten in on the ground floor, can do his buying very advantageously. The second annual exposition is now being held in New York city. 0 ABOUT THE SICK - Otto Steigmeyer. aged twelve, nephew and adopted son of Mr and Mrs. John Steigmeyer, of northeast of the city, another typhoid fever victim, is very low and at the point of death. He became worse yesterday and his fa ther, J ohn Geimer, and other relatives, were called to his bedside. His condition remains unchanged today. The little boy was adopted by Ills uncle and aunt at his mother's death, when he was but four days of age. He was a student in the Catholic schools of this city and while in school made his home with Mrs. Verona Miller through the week. Attorney Will Hammell, democratic nominee for county clerk, who has been confined to his home since December 26. with rheumatism, is able to be out again. Ex-County Commissioner Samuel Fetters, who has been confined to his home and bed fourteen years on account of rheumattern. is not so well at this time, as he is ill of the grip. Attorney L. C. DeVoss, who lias been ill of typhoid fever, is recovering, al though lie is very weak. He is able to set up in bed a part of Hie time. His fever lias left him. Miss Reba Quinn, a student of Northwestern university, who has lieen in the hospital at Evanston a few days under the care of an ear special Ist, Is better and will be able to re turn to her studies in a short time. Miss Hope Baumgardner of Ninth street is ill of influenza. .■ i O'. - — PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. (United Press Service I Washington. D. C.. Mar. s—(Special tn Daily Democrat)—Repeal of the free toll given to American coastwise vessels in the Panama canal act was earnestly urged today by President Wilson. The reading of the official message la-gun at 12:44. and was concluded in four minutes. The message was vigorously applauded. Democratic l«eader Underwood indicated plainly after the address that In- differed with the president “on the facts of the caw.” The president said in part: “I have come to ask for the repeal of that provision of the Panama canal act of August 24. 1»12. which exempts teasels engaged In the coastwlde trade of the United States from payment of tolls and to urge upon you the Justice, the wisdom and the large policy of such a repeal with the umtost earnestness of which I am capable, in my Judgment very fully considered and maturely formed, that exemption constitutes a mistaken economic policy from every point of view and is moreover in a plain contravention of the treaty with Great Britain concerning the cunal concluded on November 16. 1901.” — ■■■"- REVIVAL CONTINUES At the United Brethren Church Over Sunday. The revival services nt tho United Brethren church will continue the re-malndi-r of tho week and over HomLiy. A cordial invitation is extended to all. This Is the third wook of the revival laist Sunday services were announced until Wwlnerday. and it lias liet-n Bedded to continue them the rest of the week. Tho intercut has Ixxn high and the re.ulti •

LYRIC I TODAY! VAUDEVILLE Special Return Engagement THE Three Musical PALACIOS Direct From Sunny Spainin an entire new Program and costumes P «it . ■ !vP the must Rein . u Musiia‘| Offering in Vaudeville Bring The Children Hansel And Grechel Grimm’s Faily Tale 3-Great Reels-3 Admission 10c Children 5c ENTRIES ARE CLOSED. (United Press Service) Alexandria. Ind.. Mar. s—(Special to . Daily Deniiarat >• —Entries among the basket ball teams of the Indiana Stab High School Athletic association in I the state tournament to be held at Bloomington on March 13 and 14. were' . closed in the office of Superintendent , Trester, secretary of the assoc tat ion at noon today. Out of 203 high schools. 75 will have teams in the tournament. t This is twice as many as were in last year There will be 600 players and , managers at Bloomington. This event . will probably be the biggest athletic tournament ever held in the state. o — , Fullenkamps have received Ideal Cleanser for the cleaning of white kid ffloves, which they have for sale at 25 cents a box. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY 810

)\ /'j 5 -4 I / I K B ik ■KI IK Z; \. '■ XSk. 11l •< Zw ; 4 ■ The greatest advance in PURE /r 1 f i GOODNESS made in smoking ? \ , j tobacco. Stag isn’t just a little better. It’s a rcvela- bhOrHNL k - i t,on - You enn’t smoke half a pipeful without realiz- _ vtVing thia. Try it and soo. » Convenient Packages. The Handy Haif-Sue 5-Cent (hAm PBEST 'I' Tin, tho Full-Suc 10-Ccnt Tin, I .- Ponnd and Half-Pound Tin Humidor* Hr ■ r ■ , and the Pound dliss Humidor fcKS »■ *' “Un Hits, G r ’** 1 w x«MVea, ■ 'E’W. , ,'>’ !) / \ “Ko Hi>t. JhHm . j’JtjLZ ' ' • TNMrI •'ifn fltrine." For Pipe and Cigarette |L ’ . t r. LorHlatrt Co. fit. I.

Jewelery and| TUf MORRIS Pfl Dry Goods Notions I Fl" HI Uli RIO uU. and China S & lOc Store SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE Beginning at 2 p.m. we will sell large galv. slop jars for 10c Special For Saturday Beginning a 10 a. m. Extra large oil lamps comonly with a purchase of We will sell extra fine Jar- plete 48c. Also special for 10c al4 qt dish pan for diaeer and Pedestal com- Sat. only a new design 5ew....5 cents.... plete 48 cents ing lamp 38c , — ——— Don’t forget the large bargains you can A few articles you can buy from our 5c find on our 10c side counter. Shelf paper 2 bolts for . . .5c Extra large Turkish towels 10c Wide embroidery yd 5c Absorbing towels extra fine . . .10c We carry the finest quality of Laces worth Scrim, Swiss and Madras curtain goods 15c per yd for 5c full width per yd 10c Mixing bowlssc. Washcloth 5c I — — - ■■ - - . . A large shipment of extra good Candy only 10c a pound Fresh Salted Peanuts 10c a pound A. THE MORRIS CO. 4 * 5 &. lOc Store

2=£> The Making Os A Man ( is the most important thing ’ on earth, and it’s largely a question of food and education. Everyone should be . educated to eat only pure food. Our bread is pure, light and nutritious. Eat plenty of it, and then your body will be strong and healthy. Our rolls, cakes, • pastry, etc.., are as good as our bread. Martin’s bread for sale at ’ S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwilier and Baker and Mrs. Anna xMcConnell’s North End Grocery and at T* A. Hendrick’s restaurant. 11 Jacob Martin

£ I S Special 50c Sale a — a » ==z= — a | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | S SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY, SOME g « BARGAINS YOU WILL NOT g tt LIKE TO MISS ffi K B « . — ■ —a g s s Pumphrey's Jewelry Store | S SUCCESSOR to W.L. LEHNE g Expert Repairing - - Artistic Engraving Lenses Duplicated £ I I ! I ffif'fifffifififSfSfSitSfffitßif'fitlfiJffififitSfffitsS