Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1914 — Page 3

___ " ~' K MADE STRONG WEAR LONG Sle<nl.in<4 rubber for the kids certainly HE stand the hard knocks. Heavy rolled soles aad heels protect the uppers, HBt high at the sides and stay on good. best is none too good for customers. I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. ■ THE SHOE SELLER z

I WEATHER FORECAST I p §■ tonight and Tuesday, ii; in_temp< ratiire Tuesday. «sses Rail loop 'vent to Vonn o urday. < V(rv nt Lewton was in Ih-i.iti.i , n bUMtne i Saturday. Huth Lcyse eroooi; in Fort Wayne. Wehmhoff, German teacher in] the s iiigh school, went to Ft. Wayne Saturday noon. John T. Myers, the clotl n r. tc toeton duty again after a 'Wr.il days' illness. Henry Peters is her< visiting with her father, J e i Coots ,nd wife. Mm and Bernard Brak, came to attend the funeral m ' • r sister, Miss Mayme Brake. e. ’ 'Mrs. Emerson Beavers and hi i Bother. Mrs. J. R Parrish, v.’ttt ’ Fort Wayne Saturday noon. Miss Ruth Crumin lias n i from Fort Wayne, where si -p three or four weeks with her i< ■it law.

an OK-. ■ > B -n- - 1 1 | 11 r* 0 I E THE HOME 0F I' 11 & ■ I uality Grocerics I I 1 : |r —— w 1 GOOD GROCERIES II GO TO IkxWirTl .a« THE RIGHT SPOT EVERY TIME! [This Is The Right Spot TO GO TO. Every Time. For Good Groceries ■ — - - - I! IIWI— ■■ ■■—i- il Pure Buckwheat flour, bag 50c Maple Syrup, bottle 25c Maple Syrup, qt. tins, 45c [Maple Confection, butter pail 25c Our full line of package garden and flower seeds are now in. Look them over and begin the pain of your garden. We Dayjcash or trade for produce. Eggs 22c [ • Butter 18 to 25c Hower and Hower. North;of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. ■F M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN | E President Secretary TreM. E. ■ I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I I REALJESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, R ■ ABSTRACT’S. g I The Scbinnever Ab-I'act Company complete Ab- I I strict Records, 'twenty years Experience r i B “ “ £ . Farais, City Property, 6 per sent I MONEY |

Ralph Amrine spent Sunday at his home in DeGraff, Ohio. Robert Mercer and son, Lester, of I Poe were shoppers here. John Springer returned Saturday afternoon to Fort Wayne. Miss Luetta Koldewey visited in Ft. Wayne over Sunday with friends. Mrs. C. H. Colter and son. Robert, went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. March, as did February, will have a Friday, the thirteenth, and it falls this week. Justice of the Peace A. K. Stoneburner of Kirkland township was here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meihls went to Monroeville Saturday afternoon to consult Mrs. Meihls’ physician. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parent and son, Jis-, spent Sunday in,Fort Wayne with Mrs Parent's mother, Mrs. Miller. Miss Oiga Houck made her weekly trip to Bluffton Saturday for her mulesson. She is a member of Miss Ettinger’s class. Mrs. (’. N. Lang and Mrs. J. H. Bretnerkamp have returned from Min■ter. Ohio, where they attended the funeral of an uncle, Charles Rahe.

G. W. Ray went to Fort Wayne thia morning. Homer Kohn went to Fort Wayne today noon. Edwin NyfTelor returned this morning to Fort Wayne. Miss Mayme Ter veer went to Fort Wayne this morning. Charles Patton made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. F. S. Armantrout of Geneva was here this morning on business. A. W. Werling of Preble was a business visitor in the city today. Roman Matteck made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Edith Long returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a visit here. Miss Marie Kintz was off duty at the Morris store today on account of illness. Mrs. Durr, mother of John and Henry Durr, of near Pleasant Mills is quite ill. Walter Noack and Otto Jeffrey made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Nelson Yost returned to Hoagland this morning after visiting in the city with friends. E. M. Wagoner of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. L. G. Ellingham arrived in the city last evening for a few days’ visit with friends and to look after business matters. Miss Dorothy Ervin returned to her work at Fort Wayne this morning after spending Sunday with her relatives here. Miss Emma Schultz returned to Ft. Wayne after a visit here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz. Miss Germaine Christen went to Ft Wayne Saturday afternoon for a visit over Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Lee Hindman. Mrs. J. H. Borroughs of this city spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Martin Stair and other relatives of Bluffton. A. G. Shoemaker returned to Hoag land this morning to resume his work on the building of the grist mill being erected there. Dallas Butler of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with his wife, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krick. Dan Tyndall left this morning for Ada, Ohio, where he will enter the college at that place and take up a special course during the remainder of the school year. The Charlie Voglewede shoe store was opened Saturday afternoon after being closed since Thursday on account of the death of his youngest son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deininger of Grand Rapids arrived in the city last evening, being called here on account of the serious sickness of Mrs. Deininger's mother. Mrs. Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deininger arrived Sunday from Grand Rapids. Mich, being called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Millard Cowan, whose death occurred last night. Louis Vancamp who has been employed in the heet factory at Decatur left this morning over the L. E. & W. for Fort Wayne and Horton. Mich, where he will be employed this summer on a farm. Postmaster Lower reports letter? remaining at the Decatur postoffice for Franw Deran, Ed Cradua, M. S. Fiest. Howard Goff. Lee Goff. Fenzo Goff. Harry Jackson. Mrs. Pearl Mauller. Laura Meore. Wrn. Papal. T. J. Taylor. Wabash Home Telephon Co. The sale held by the Decatur Horse Sale company yesterday at their barns on First street was one of the biggest and most successful sales of the season. Over 250 head of h Igh quality stock was offered for sale and was quickly picked up by the many buyer* who were present. The Fort Wayne Sentinel contained a picture of the Rev. D. T. Stephen -on of this city, with throe others, who were speakers at the Fort Wayne district Methodist conference In Fort Wayne last week. Rev. Stephenson’s address was also, published in full In one of the Fort Wayne papers. Clem Holthouse of Jonesboro. Ark., arrived in the city last evening to attend the funeral of his cousin. Miss Mayme Brake, which was held this morning at 9 o’clock from the St. Mary’s Catholic church? He will l«-a.ve this evening on a tew weeks' business trip through Indiana and Michigan In the interest o( the Holl house Bending company of Jonesboro. Mrs. W. H. Gleiser and Mias Ruth Glotser arrived home Saturday afternoon from Columbia City, where they hud been during the week, the Rev. I Gleiser having conducted service* at the Preabyterlau church there. Rev. Hunter ot that place accompanied them homo aud conducted service* here Sunday. Rev. Gleiser will arrive home today. •—- USS' uw

EVEN IICHINCES — Even Chances Has Miss Reba Quinn —First Operation Was Failure. HAD A SECOND And it Was Successful— Harry Stults Recovering —Other Sick. R. D. Patterson received a telegram from his son-in-law, French Quinn, at Evanston, 111., stating that the first operation performed on Miss Reba was a failure, but that the second one was a success. He stated that she had even chances, so it is inferred here tliat her case is a serious one. The operation was on the skull at the back of the ear. to remove pus that had formed. Miss Quinn be< ia.c ill while attcn.'.ng the .adversity, and was taken to the hospital to an ear specialist. Miss E. Lehman, trained nurse attending Harry, son of Lee Stults, re turned to Fort Wayne today. The boy is recovering. Otto Steigmeyer. who had been slightly better and able to take nour ishntent. became worse yesterday and last night was thought to be dying. Edward, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vian, who has been ill of the prevailing ailment, is improving iyHenuauu Ehinger, who has been ill of typhoid fever, is recovering and is aide to sit up a short time at intervals, Attorney L. C .DeVoss is able to sit up and will probably be able to get down town in a few days. Avon Burk, who lias been ill several days, is able to be up and around the house again. Miss Martha Brown, aged ten, of Adams street, who suffered from acute bronchitis, is improving Attorney Shafer Peterson, who has been ill several days, was able to come down town today. Barton Schraluka. ill of typhoid fever, is reported as showing no improvement, there being little change in his condition the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Summers made a business trip to Fort Wayne today noon. Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter. Mabel, of near Monmouth.' were shopping here today. Mrs. Henry S u”: has returned from a several days’ visit with relatives at Monroeville. Lee Reed returned this morning from Portland, where he spent Sunday with his family. Charles Bracht returned to Fort Wayne this morning after an overSunday visit here. Miss Frances Deininger began work forth eseason at the Deininger millinery store tills morning. Dr. Davidson, who spoke at the Methodist church yesterday, left this morning for Fort Wayne. Miss Effie Miller of the Niblick store who has been • ill of a severe cold several days. Is improving. Father Seimetz. and his guest, his nephew. Father Joseph Seimetz of Loagnsport. went to Hesse Cassel today noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Fergason and Albert Scheumanu will see the play. ’’The Round Up" at the Majestic theater. Fort Wayne, this evening. Mrs. Lee Hindman came from Fort Wayne to attend the funeral of Miss | Mayme Brake held this morning nt j the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Mrs. M. H. Hobrock and daughter. Helen, returned to their homo at Fort Wayne this morning after spending Sunday in the city with relative*. William Zimmerman and his father in-law, George McWhirter, of Peterson went to Fort Wayne today noon to visit with the letter’s daugher. Mr*. E. H Lane. Richard and Claude Brigg* who are attending school DePauw University at Greencastle, Ind. arrived at their home In Geneva (or an over Sunday visit with their parent'. Amos Byrd of Portland, southpaw, welt known throughout eastern Ind-1 lans as a baseball pitcher, has signed | a contract, with Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federal League learn i and loft Saturday for Chicago to join the team enroute to Shreeveport, La. where training quarters are to be eai 'ahlLliisi. I I

v\ VsKJ'ii jaiA K > xiL ill /if '' w gpi Lots For Sale. There are lots of good tobaccos. Good luck to theml But the man who once tries STAG is 1 interested in no other tobacco. He’s reached the Promised Land! 1 1 Convenient Packages: Th* Handy Haif-Siie 5-Cent Tin, ths t Full-Site 10-Cent Tin, ths Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound S ».* '• Glass Humidor. » 1 TA G JsiH —J For Pipe and Cigarette iR ‘ w 1 “ EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD LcWC/W •5 *■ c ‘- ' ,so

- - ■ Bull Moosers State Paper (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bull moose ticket. The only real hope the republicans have in Indiana this year is to run second —hence their fear of the candidacy of Beveridge for the senate. Representative Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester is expected to return home this week. The Thirteenth congressional convention will Im- held on Friday and Barnhart is. to be renominated. He has no opposition. There was talk of Mayor Spohn, of Goshen, and several other well known democrats in the Thirteenth recently for , congress, but Barnhart has made good and the democrats generally want to see him renominated. The democrats of the Thirteenth are to have a banquet and love feast at Elkhart Thursday niplit. NmuAjt 1 all of the candidates for places on the state ticket will attend. It will be their last chance to make a public appearance prior to the state convention. Most of them will come from Elkhart 1 to Indianapolis to open headquarters for the state convention on March 19. o Swiftly Fatal (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ lodge at Pennville. The funeral of Mrs. Cowan will be 1 held Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock - from the Christian church. ; LOST —Five-dollar bill Saturday between Ward Fence office and Run-yon-Engeler Co. store. Bring to this office 57t<‘| A middle-gaed lady with a 5-year-old ■ child would like to have work with a small family, or information call at Rowand Stivens’on Grant St. 57t.? §1 1 I J Qi ■R AP*C GV 1 A Sample of our Baking once tested will convince you beyond all doubts that we I produce better cakes, better pies and better pastry than the best average bakery. Every one knows how good our make of bread is; now nice and white, with that delicious, nutty flavor that onlv the best of flour and skillful baking can give. Dont fail to give us a trial. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwilier and Baker and Mrs. Anna xVlcConnell’s North End Grocery and at T‘ A. Hendrick’s restaurant. Jacob Martin I — / r

T FOB ACHING,” SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired 11 feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No jgK more shoe tight- 1 yjTv ness, no more limp- ’ n ß W *U* pain or iJff J! drawing up your ‘ H v f ace * n agony. VFI - “TIZ” is magical. aets right off- - “TIZ” draws out a " ~ie poisonous \ exudations which pulT up the feet. Use “TIZ” ami for get your foot, misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a25 cent l>ox of “TIZ” now at I any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get 1 tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed | or money refunded. ' JOB WANTED—I would like to have a job with some farmer for a year. Prefer to be with German family, as cannot speak English very good. Havo wife and one child. Experienced farm hand. Will give good satisfaction. —Romance Mateke. R. R. No. 2, So. 13th St., Decatur. Ind. 51t3 JUST What you’ve been waiting) for-a place to have your clothes repaired, altered or dry cleaned at prices that defy competition. Ladies work a specialty, Expert workmanship, prompt service. DECATUR DRY CLEANERS Ist Door, E. Murray Hotel Phone 605 I —

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana? 0 Capital $121,000 Surplua . $30,000 C, S. Niblick, Preaident M. Kinch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. n OA/ i Farm loans KCaU a Specialty Reflect — ReSOive Collections — ” ' Made i MOST OF US Speedily LET ENOUGH DOLLARS GO NEEDLESSLY, Every I To Start, And Make to to?' A BANK ACCOUNT w^[e GROW WEEDLESSLY! Banking Methods That Is, With A Extended Healthy, Steady Growth! » our ■ We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits.

< * " Mt??.- r. a % T' w A JOHN SPIIHLER The Live Stock and General Auctioneer “Can’and Will” make your sale a success. Years of exKerience have taught him ow. See him at once for dates as his calander is fast filling up. Speaks English, German and Swiss. PHONE Residence 531 Decatur, - - - Indiana J. I THOMPSON Representing OXWELD ACETYLINE CO Manufacturers Pilot Gas Plants for the Farm 214 Columbia st. Fort Wayne, Ind.