Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1914 — Page 3

AUTO SOLE BOOTS ARE BETTER We Sell ’Em CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

! WEATHER FORECAST j f ■Cloudy tonight. Colder in • «• : ti Western portion. K Nathan Ehrmau went to I < it , son business. M' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker | nt tin B afternoon in Fort Wayne. John Orator, a promimni lam:. ■ I r of north of town, was here today on I business. The new bustle skirt ha- made it I appearance in the city and is on di | piay in shop windows Mrs. Noah Baker and Mr Jam I Ross went to Fort Way tie today noon I to visit with Mrs. Janies Acker. Ben Lange, who is *n bn -tie- « John Joseph at Elwood, is here for a few- days’ visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Lange. William Erwin, formerly o; I nion township, is a candidate for tru :• i Monroe township, Allen county, lie is well known here. R. M. Collins, manager of the Morri five and ten cent store who had !••• n ill has recovered and Is back < i duty again nt the store.

■ —ion I—n- wi 3 >'■ a/irwiM—-.swq rrml H thf home of | 1 OuaHrv Groceries To Meet You ■ * ace r f° ace THAT Would Be Our Choice But When This Can’t Be The Case We Hope To Hear Your Voice! Use Phone IO."* For Choice Groceries’ Large fancy yellow Globe Onions, lb 5c Large Sweet Onions, lb Sc Parsnips, lb. 5c Fancy slaw Cabbage, lb 4e Ear Pop Corn, lb - 5c Piementoe, can • • a ; 10c * Fresh Lettuce and Celery Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds Extra Laney Clam Onion Sets We Day.caih or trade for produce. Eggs 16c Butter 18 to 25c Hower and Hower. North :<! . i. . . Depot. ’Phone 108.

VM. SCHIRMEYEB FREb L CH^^ I KL President Secretary Treas. THE .BOWERS REALTY CO. BEAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS, The SchirmevHr Abs tract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years Experience Efirarms, City Property, 5 per aeat HONEY

Hurry Harlan of Indianapolis was a ' business visitor in this city today. Wesley Hoffman returned this | morning from a business visit to Fort Wayne. Miss Auata Click returned to Deca- | ur yesterday after spending Sunday , at the home of her parents in Warren. i iptain Dellinger of the fire depart - | ment was busy this morning testing j out eight or ten new reels of hose reI ently purchased by the city. Albert Selletneyer left this morning I lor Indianapolis to attend the state democratic convention which will be t held there Thursday of this week. Attorney C. J, Lutz and daughter, |Mi Jean, were at Berne today attending a meeting of the officials of the county Sunday school association. John Reichard, who had his foot n sin d while working on the Lininger Inch near Peterson, six weeks ago, " in town today for the first time. He is aide to get around but will not - i i to work for a week or two at least. \ letter received by Auditor Baltzeil from Mrs. Baltzeil reports that the condition of their son. Walter, who taken suddenly ill with typhoid .-r at Charles City. lowa, is greatly proved and that he is now able to up a short while each day.

Fred Linn made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Peterson went to Fort Wayne today. Judge D. E. Smith went to Fort Wayne today on business. Louis Johnson went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Mrs. C. V. Connell and son, Fred, spent, the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Dettlnger. a trained nurse arrived from Fort Wayne today to go on a case here. Today is St. Patrick’s day—the day when ail good housewives sow their cabbage and tomato seeds. Mrs. A. E. Pope and Mrs. Muhne arrived today from Fort Wayne and are working in the interests of the Woolson Spice company. It wuz as quiet as John Lind in town yisterday. What's become of th' ole time feiier who’d work at anything rather than loaf?—Abe Martin. L. L. Baumgartner and W. A. Bau man of Decatur were in Bluffton Sun day at the bedside of their father-in law. A. T. Studabaker.-Bluffton News. James Artman returned home yesterday after spending Sunday with his family, which is making a short visit with Mrs. Artman s father, A. J. Tribolet. and family. The condition of A. T. Studabaker is much weaker today. His son. Will Studabaker, of Ottumwa, lowa, arrived in the city to be at his father's bedside, while Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner and Mrs. W. A. Bauman of Decatur were there Sunday.—Bluffton Banner. John W. Tyndall of Decatur was In the city yesterday on his way home from a business trip to Angola and northern points in the interest of the Decatur tile plant. Mr. Tyndall formerly represented Adams and Allen counties in the state senate. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. The district medical association’s | semi-annual meeting will tie held April |b in Fort Wayne and a large attend lance is expected at this meeting. Dr. t W. McKinney is president of the dis trict association and will have charge of the program. The counties in this district are Adams. Allen, Wells. Whitley. Noble, DeKalb. Lagrange and Steuben. Scores of Huntington county farmers have been wondering just how far they have been “hung" in what many of them fear is alhost a duplicate of the famous “Egyptian wheat" graft. Some days ago two smooth-tongued individuals dropped into Huntington. put up at the beat hotel and presented every appearance of being substantial (ommerclal men They hired good rigs and began a vancass of a section of Huntington county, securing bidders for their offerings of Michigan seeds. William Studabaker. of Ottumwa. lowa, arrived Sunday afternoon to be t the bedside of his father. A. T Studabaker. Mr. Studabaker passed <; good day Sunday, but is reported slowly growing weaker. Tiie son who arrived Sunday, is also ill. and his hondition was alarming just after his arrival by reason of the fatigue os his long journey. He is suffering from the effects of poisoning from the fumes of a coal oil stove. The poisoning hap pened several days ago and he Is only partially recovered. He was almost exhausted when he arrived Sunday, hut is much better and stronger today. Buffton News. The St. Mary’s river Ims again taken on Its spring appearance and now liears the resemblance to a full si'.vd river, having spread itself over the surrounding lowlands, making lakes of the fields and woods. Thia rise in the river has been caused by the rapidly melting snow. Reports from Bluffton state that the Wabash river at that point has been steadily rising for Hie past few days and has also gone out of its banks but that there Is no Immediate flood danger. Next Monday will be tlie first anniversary of the most disaatrous flood In the central states* history. The weather forecasters state, however, that thus far there are no indications of u repetition of the 1913 flood.

A most gruesome find wu« uiuJa Saturday afternoon when the body of a girl buby. fully developed, and to all appearance born alive, was found under the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maddox of Hartford City. Unusual < In uiiisUricvH surrounded the finding .of the igrbe. which had been wrapped in a flannel skirt and placed in a flour sack. Mrs. Maddox was engaged lu sweeping tlie kitclien and was brushing tin* dirt tlirough a hole In th® floor whore she hud lifted a board. She saw a sn< k and lokod It with her brt«>th. Her eurioslty was aroused and upon further Investigution made tlie gruej some discovery ihst th® suck contain > d a liuhum body and n quantity of t<ai!lu r<. Near the aack wiu a newspaper bearing the date of last Tuesday. The condition of the corpse indicated that he child was alive when Iwrn and that Its depth was due to a huk of attention. Physicians state that the bals had not been dmd over loth-eight hours.

THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—“l suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I ttf;''!’ 1 could hardly walk ' JjaHMlik' l ** across the floor w i tli ff- - ] ®k ou t holding on to ■" 11 something. I had nervous spells and V ll«'l. my fingers would 1 \ . cram [i and my face X -- K would draw, and 1 pWi could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, X* IP I had no appetite, and A--liZ- everyone thought I ——Jwould not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,and now lam well ard iro. . "I hu-. j always . •“.mended your medicine cv< r since I was so wonderfully benefitted by it and 1 hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.”— Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above — they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

“A Shine In Every YOUR MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Miss Ruth Baltzeil is again prepared to fill out your mortgage exemption blanks. Call at the auditor’s office at any time after March 1. 47tf RUTH BALTZELL. o PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. I am prepared to do painting and pa per hanging. All work guaranteed. Leave Orders at Enterprise drug store or Martin's restaurant. «t!2 JOHN S. CRAMER. - -Q . —— LOST—Five-dollar bill Saturday between Ward Fence office and Run-yon-Engeler Co. store. Bring to this office. 57tf>* Washboard and Clothes-Rubbing Now Gone Forever Your Big Wash Done in 30 Minutes By Wonderful WASHEE WAFERS Throw away all the lye, potash, soda, acids, alkalis and everything else that "cats up" clothes when used in the wash. Throw yuur washboard in ths ash barrel. Your washing machine will “1 Tsks It Emt. WASHEE WAFERS Dee. the Wo.kl" Y Arrtt ▼ T I • y" t \ make good kindling wood Instead of wash-day requiring ten hours of hard work it now takes less than one hour, and besides Ihnt. four-tlftha <>f thwork la done without your having t > touch your hand to water. All this In done by the new sclentifl' marvel, WAMIICE WAFEIW. They net on the principle of loosening and removing every particle of dirt by m.nns of millions of tiny plosions of, steam globui.u constantly going on in the wash waler. Thia cleans better, more thoroughly than could c. • hardcat kind »f rubbing or th. V. st washing machine on <-arth. Th.re'a no lye. soda. «> id or allcall io cat out th dirt ui:d_u|l up tho cioth-s. T make your clothes snuw-whiC There a no rubbing to do, no niutur how soiled tho clothes. Cleans "o<l n, muatln, linen, cotton, laces, everything, tin,. M Afllir.H WAFIltt | i ;v<s It your hands, eave your back, save your clolhce. save laundry bills. WAHIIEE WAI'EIIH, I In a pa. lego, enough for I big waahln»<, aro sold nt ait grocers'. 19c a package, or » >nt dire. t by THE REYEfv O’ Waha.h Ind. WAdllEli WAFERS ar« sold In F. V. Milla, Niblick 4 Co.. Bruahwil lor & Baker. Hower & Hower, M. Fullenkamp. Star Grocery, Anne E. McConnell. Williams & Son, Runyon, Lngolei Co.

| DRINK HOT TEA I FOR A BAD COLD f t t ■ ■ .... . G. t a small package of Hamburg Ere. .t '.'-a, or as t..<■ Gi-rmen folks call it, "llaaibiirgi." lie n I'li, --,” al any pharmacy. Take it, I. I,!:- >i,i.:l of :ie tea, put II cup of boil’:;- wa!-r u ’I, it, |'«r thrim/li n. n- .. 4r teacup full at any i .•. ■<! , , i :<> day or before rei ii i effective way to }.r , •;.! i; .’ . - grip, as ii opens tl.es jn.re- of ( , relieving eo:i;*ert.i<»i. bowels, thus driving a coll fr : system. Trv it the next time you -,iF<r from a cold or the grip. It is iiuxpeuand entirely vegetable, therefore irilo ami harmless. RUB MM LUMBAGOJGHIOO: Rub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your back is sore anti lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism lias you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent hottie of old. honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to in- u- ! only once, it takes the ache ami pain right out of your back am! ends the : ii.. ry. It is magical, yet al - Mutely hartule • and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing el e eti • it;-:;! . . i ,'.:.? and lame back miscrv so pr.ee:.Uy' CROUP REUEVEO FIFTEEN MINUTES No ne<*d to del Ira to little st-” achs with internal ru dir k. j—rppl> Well over throat mid . 1 • In t minutes the brenthin !s < ;s!er and I fifteen minutes the worm , <:i are r - lleved. Croup can nr< entod ah lutely by as .ippli ■ . .-■ Vick bed-tline t witt w :n rtann ’ Absolutely >, c on quest At : 4 <!■ 14.00. Vick <! .m ■.: < ... NOTICE. For all kinds of first-class painting and paper hanging see Meyers & Venis or leave orders at the Callow & Rh-c drug store. 5H12 1 ■it 'O* 'r 7 I COS**> .HT . ■ ' A Sample of our Bak . once tested will convince > > beyond all doubts,that v ’produce better cakes, belt I pies and better pastry than I the best average baker.. . i Every one knows how ■ ■ > 'our make of bread; h nice and white, with that delicious, nutty flavor that | only the best of flour and skillful bakingcan give. Dont fail to give us a trial. Martin's bread for saleat S. E. Hite grocery, Mrs, Anna McConnell'-i North End grocery and at T. A. Hendrick's restaurant. Jacob Martin .asms* an—ii LY RTc}, TODAY An Amazing Tale of the Arabian Nights FOR THE i;Heart Os A I Princess g 5 OEIMTS r Tomorrow Joe Welch In Ih: Struggle For Wealth

WMOoTriiink p J Os wearing your grandfathers overcoat Because o :|| it had been m in the family for forty years. Lay away your old watch for the good it has B J’ | done, and get a modern up-to-date time piece. Be B up to the minute. , I :|| Let us show you the new designs, the prices are B right, and they have the quality. ? IPWHREHEWELRY STORE ” p* Successor to W. L. Lehae " Artistic Engraving - . - . Expert Repairing t * **-*'*WW | ■■■■■•■MaMMMHMSßSßmi— * MSW mMMMM— MSMBOMaW.- MMMMSSi■■MBHBb«—I ONION SETS 7c Qtor Qts 25c E. L Carroll

i v X Fare $ 250 IL® .1,1 ’ „ OAILY BETWEEN '. I ... (h \f,l.\\d r Buffalo hV •»,. r --*<«■ - j »-4-• . : UV - — — ""in < THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDEEE I—M tt 1^,0 .n. ■ J.u:mwto ~J pur:.., . Gtw* CTfJ” , Magalficeat Steamer* SEEAN3EEE. Gig of Erls and City of Buffalo * Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. Ist) Leavyj Cleveland . . gOO P.M. Lear L r . o . ;P ¥ . Axr.v« A -v<> CL '■« • -id . \ I ’■> Coner» et RcTalo wHth tra.n-4 for nd L C.*i q r-n • ■ -1- rt for Put !t. ILky, Tutedo. Dwtratt .nd ail p....it* West and bowtow. < v reading * • tiny railroad Un between Cleveland and Huff ato ac? 4 ’nwp---t*ftoai H** on C. B. Jfno steimert. Aafc your ticket a # 'nt for v a.. z . -<■ ..-it* postage fuj han.LxniHi booklet. ' " ? HE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO ”RA H > ! T CO i.. e. Newewi, U. R. Tratße Marr W. F lluu. i.r, ■ C*cr© and. (J;* *a w—iKKMwr... ~loram I mis* aßMrinaM—lad— kJHa. ..afc .-a ' I eS/.j ' “ST’X .T _*> THE GATE PROBLEmIoLVED W. ... . # ’ t i- ■ .■ -■ ■ ■ i■ - > , ♦ - I* ■ i 'J*/* , ; ; • a ' ’\ “ • - * z-i ' ' ‘ . .. . '' CUT SHOWS GATE RAISED FOR STOCK. SNOW ETC. Th® gule 1h a Perfect Farm Gate. Perfect Stock Gate, Law. Gate, Snow I' Gate, Hillside Gate. Picket Gate. Ba rnyard and Suburban R iroad Gate. L F' , r g< nvral urv. For everyb*>dy everywhere, in its e..,aexactly ! Hie same material is used us in common awing > i.ir , t ■ ! ,t< h ha- an I absolute safety lock. The gate opens clear b.»< k either way. always away ■ from you. To bo apprei iuivd it must be seen. My shop is located in the Gregory building corner of Madison and 3rd st. Accross from Murray Hotel and K, of P. Home. LUTHER BROWN Sole Owner and Maker for Adams Cxiunty Ind. ■ Residence Address 250 N, 6th st. Decatur, Indiana . . .3 £<’WSMMMiHOOHHIHHOE3OQWK3CSHIHHHHBnHIIIIOOHOOIIOF* TRV ’ McGill’s New American Discovery Tablets NcGill’s New American Discovery Tablets are a medicinal vegetable compound, comprising many remedies carefully weighed and scientifically combined, so that in the finished product we have the I finest and most complete remedy on the market for I, the diseases that it is intended. It is not a cure for | all ailments, but a prepared remedy for the Stomach, I Liver, Kidneys, Blood, Rheumatism and constipation. | We are proud of the stories our testimonials tell, but the experience of another may not lie voure. So McGILL’S NEW AMERICANS’ DISCOVERY TABLETS are sold under GUARANTEE. ‘Only quacks claim to cure every case, but our tablets cure so large I a percentage that we can afford to refund purchase money than incur our patron’s ill will. The Enterprise Drug Company of Decatur, Indiana, is authorI tzed to ..•■i! three month’s tr. undei this | guarantee for SI.OO. McGILL REMEDY COMPANY Humphrey Block, Bluffton. Indiana