Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1914 — Page 3

Spanish Spool Heels What daintier combination inja ladies shoe than a brocade or cloth top, a patent vamp with a medium light sole and a Spanish Spool Heel. See them in our window $3.50 and $4.00 | CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. 11 THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST I ■pcrea.-mg cloudiness tonight. Thursday unsettled. ■JI ■Miss Allie Burrell spent th- -l.iy in Fbrt Wayne. IJ,Mrs. David Liby went to It Wayne on business yesterday. r Miss Rose Hess left yesterday al ■moon for Hesse Cassell for a few ■days. E Charles Ernst left this morning for Indianapolis to attend the stale convention. Will Richards was among those who attended the citizens' party convention at Berne yesterday. J. H. Heller left yesterday for Indianapolis, where he will attend the democratic state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuber returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here wit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kintz. Solderin' soon gits you in th' army o' th’ unemployed. St. Patrick wit-, a gentleman, rn’ that wuz cer'iitil. goin* some even as fer back as 372 — Abe Martin.

TWI X I the HOME 0F I i Quality Groceries F Ws Like To Meet You W Face To Face '< that ' Tr\ I Would Be Our Choice But When This Can’t Be The Case We Hope To Fear Your Voice! Use Phone 108 Fur Choice Groceries! Large fancy yellow Giube Onions, lb 5c Large Sweet Onions, lb. 8c Parsnips, lb. 5c Fancy slaw Cabbage, lb 4c Ear Pop Corn, lb 5c Piementoe, can 10c Fresh Lettuce and Celery Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds Extra Fancy Clam Onion Sets Wejmy.cash or trade for produce Eggs 16j Butter 18 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of X 5 I. Depot. ’Phone 108. 3 F.ILSCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN U Prudent Secretary Treu h I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, W ■ ABSTRACTS. ■ • I The Schinnever Abstract Company complete Ab-R S itr»ct Records, Twenty years Experience $ II City Property, 5 per seal I ~~ money I

Fred Linn made a business trip to Van Wert. Ohio, today. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Kelly was at | Geneva yesterday on business. Mrs. John Watson, of Monroeville is here visiting with her mother, Mrs, Charles Burr. D. B. Erwin left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will attend the state convention. Tile March winds do blow, we're having snow, and what will the poor groundhog do now? Mi s Bess Fisher went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Syphers. Mrs. .|] Fedderjohaun and Mrs. Will Rj< hards are attending the state Royal Neighbors camp at Crawfords- ■ ville. W. H. Fledderjohann. Will Rich- ' ards, ('. L. Walters and R. O. Fergu- ( -on went to Fort Wayne today noon i on business. Mr-. Ira Elzey and children visited it ii afternoon with her parents. Mr. • I nd A, . Harvey Todd on the Maria I Robinson farm. Thurman Gottschalk of Berne, a . delegate to the state convention. ,pa ed through this city this morning , ' ii his way to Indianapolis, where he di attend the democratic state conI vention.

Barton Schraluka. is reported as improving nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn have returned to Terre Haute. J. D. Winteregg of Berne was a bus iness visitor here today. John Pfister of Bremen, Indiana, re turned home after a business visit here. Zander E. Malcolm, chiropractor, went to Decatur Monday evening on business.—Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and Mrs. M. Guilder returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here at the W. L. Gunder home. Miss Edna Weimer of Willshire, 0.. and her sister, Mrs. Roll Ellis of Ind ianapolis, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. ’ John Craig of Berne passed through the city this morning on his way to Indianapolis to attend the democratic state convention. Miss Schultz, the trimmer for the Burdg millinery store, went to Fort Wayne this morning- to attend a mil linery opening. Francis Costello passed the best night and day that he has had since his illness and his condition is very encouraging. Barney Kalver is here from Deca tur today, attending the Masonic meeting and visiting with friends — Bluffton Banner. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks owns and conducts the Erie restaurant.

Mrs. E. H. Lemar and Mrs. F. Mil ler of Willshire, Ohio, were guests of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Clyde Standiford, yesterday. Clark J. Lutz and daughter, Miss Jean, returned yesterday from Berne where they attended the Sunday school association meeting. Mrs. Fred Schaub and her guest Mrs. Harry Horn and daughter, Mary Louise, of Union City, went to Fort Wayne for a visit with relatives. Miss Mayme Deininger returned today from Fort Wayne where she attended to business and was the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. Earl Shalley of Berne passed through the city this morning on his way to Indianpoiis, where he will attend the democratic state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Weible, who have been visiting Mrs. Mary Wieble, in this city, returned to their home In Decatur Monday evening.—Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Haefling left today for Indianapolis. Mr. Haefling will attend the state convention and Mrs. Haefling will visit with her sister Mrs. Tom Haefling. Mrs. Horace Bothoff returned to Ft. Wayne. She visited witii her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong at Pleasant Mills. They have been in poor health but are better now. Mrs. M. A. Tyrill returned this aft ernoon to her home in Cincinnati, 0.. after a short stay here. She accom panted the body of her mother. Mrs. Oliver itskin. here for burial. Tile Christian ladles' Aid society wil give another pot pie dinner Friday of this week, at the Will Helm store on Madison street. The public is invited. Twenty-five cents is the tee. Mrs. E. B. Kent of Van Buren and Mrs. A. 8. Elzey of Ossian are here visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hol Linn and will go with the Evangelical ladies to Fort Wayne tomorrow. Mrs. E. M. Wagner and daughter.! Nina, left today for South Lyons, Mich., where they will visit two weeks with their daughter and sister, before going to St. Louis. Mich., where they will make their future home. Mr. Wagner will remain here to attend to his work as agriculturist for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company. Ray Collins has sufficiently recovered from an illneaa of about a month and is now attending to his duties at the Morris store at Duculiir. Grant Welsh, of Greensburg, who took his place, has been transferred to the Bluffton store of the company, to succeed Frank Maley, who will go to Plymouth to take charge of a new store for the Morris company.—Bluffton Bunner. —» ■ TO GIVE RECITAL The Rebekahs will manage a recital which wil be put on (or them Thur day. March 2C. at the 1, 0. 0. F. hall by the Misses Mabel Weldy and Oslo Armstrong. Readings and music will Is given and fifteen cents for adults, and ten cents for children from six to twelve years old will Im < barged. The proceeds will bo used in puyuiettl ou tbv new robes. The public Is asked to attend. - —— NO COURT TODAY, There was no seauivn of court today, Judge Siuitii being in Indiuuap-

JOE WELCH IN “THE STRUGGLE FOR WEALTH" AT LYRIC Joe Welch, the greatest Hebrew character impersonator on the stage today, will appear at the Lyric in a great Warner feature picture in three reels entitled "The Struggle for Wealth.” The plot is a thrilling one and is based upon the experiences of a pocr Jewish emigrant, who enters the port at New York penniless and tights his way to the topmost rung of the ladder of success. No other actor is so well qualified to play the difficult part as Joe Welch and the drama offered for your approval is therefore absolutely unique and startlingly realistic. By all means see Joe Welch in this splendid offering: you would gladly pay SI.OO to see him in any vaudeville house in the country. He is considered the greatest drawing attraction in the vaudeville field. You can see him today at the Lyric for five cents. This is a remarkable picture, full of spirited action and big success. Don't miss seeing it. The picture for tomorrow will be "In the Shadows,” a worth-while feature produced by Miss G°ne Gaunt hr, who will pipy p ' :r>tiv.. ,-oii- : Jack J. Clark plnying the op posit' lead. It is a dramatic story taken from real life with a gripping plot and is a wonderful production. The price at the Lyric all this week will be five cents with matinees daily. The picture for Friday will be "A Florentine Tran edy,' 'a powerful adaptation of Oscar Wilde's famous play of the same name. In this picture the great Eng lish stars, Constance Crawley and Arthur Maud, will play the leading parts and will be supported by a magnifi cent company of artists. Be sure and see this Friday. THE MATCH AND THE MAN. (Our Religious Editor) If you scratch me I’ll strike said the match. The man says I will, too. So, my boy. in life, a scratch means a strike. And the cause and result’s up to you. Two scratches. Two strikes, you're not playing the game. You'll lose in the end. that’s all; Don’t believe it? It's true just the same. Keep your hand in your "Mil” and “Play Ball.” There you go, scratching others for faults, My boy, what are you about? Keep your eye on the “Pitcher," let others alone. And don’t let the "Umpire” call "three strikes, and you're out.” — o FOR SALE —Thoroughbred O. I. C. sow, with six pigs by side. Sow will weigh about 200 pounds. Pigs two weeks old. Price, $35, if sold soon. See Jonathan Sovine, St. 13th St. 6-H3 ———— - < "" FOR SALE Michigan sand potatoes & Michigan White and Red kidney beans * Potatoes . . 90c abu White beans . . .5c per lb Red Kidney beans 7c "lb Get them while they last Joe Tonnelier 2 Doors E. of Post Office NEWTREATMENT FOR COLD TROUBLES —-— Is pl-nty of frosh air In the bed-room and a good application of VICKS™:™.; SALVE over the throat and chest, covered with a warm flannel cloth; soothing antiseptic vapors arc released by the body warmth and inhaled directly to the affected parts. No need of disturbing th--stomach with medicines The worst ; -—lds relieved In one night: croup In fifteen minutes. At all druggists, !sc. k»e I and 11.00. Sample on request. Vick Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C. " ■■■■■ 1 H RECORD// Crops in »//l Western Canada ®.W!’7l?«ff ;Z All part- ot the Provinces ol Albvria. have produced won- WJ( MgrtSH -iertul yields of Whest. O.t«. I r Bsrlvv .ind Flan. Wlicat graded W ip/ iv ’ , ' iM " t -’-»ntr«t 10 No 1 l, * nl ' Tntff' weighed heavy and risldsd from 20 ;■ I™"/ to 4S bushels tier acre; 22 bushel# ! 7. about the total average Mated Farm IJf I E aas tnav be conaidcicd (ulb SS pr-li- dffli f/ able an industry S• gram raising 11 < Ku f excel lea' grasses full ol nutrition, ar- OM I the only food required either lor bed Wf | or dairy purposes. In 1912. at Chicago. IK Western Canada carried off ths Cham- W, pioMh-p for beef steer. Good school#, W market- convenient. climate excellent. For the homesteader, the man who « wishcir to farm eatrnsively. or the in jfl vector, Canada oilers the biggt :»t oppor ■ M tunny of any place on the continent Apply for descriptive literature and « reduced railway rates to M , Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to I CinadiM Government Agent. ■ fiaeScK 1 * I s.w.k,,

WHAT A FARM BOY DID Eben D. Jordan was born on a farm in the State of Maine. His father died penniless when Eben was four years of age and his mother was obliged to place him with a farmer’s family. So soon as he could hoe he began to work. By the time he was 14 years of age he had put aside $2.75. With this sum he started for' Boston and started in as a farm hand in a nearby town, receiving $4 per month. After two years of this work he got a job in a store. By hard work, thrift and economy by the time he was 19 years of age, he was able to start a small business for himself. His rise was rapid and when he died in 1895 he left an immense fortune. Any farmer’s boy in Adams County stands just the same chance to become rich and prosperous, provided he will observe the simple rules that always make for success—work hard and spend less than you make. By starting a Savings Account with us—which you can do by mailing us $l.O0 —you will begin ycur journey on the read to success. SI.OO starts your NATIONAL Savings Account here. It earns you 3 per cent interest, compounded two times a year. You can bank with us by mail. A Safe Place for Savings. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana.

FOR SALE. Two-passenger, four-cylinder automobile, twenty-two horse power, a bargain. Call on Peter Kirsch, No. 3rd St. 64tt ir=->irin i A Sample of our Baking once tested will convince you beyond all doubts that we produce better cakes, better pies and better pastry than the best average bakery. Every one knows how good our make of bread is; how nice and white, with that delicious, nutty flavor that only the best of flour and skillful baking can give. Dont fail to give us a trial. Martin's bread for saleat 8. E. Hite grocery, Mrs. Anna McConnell’s North End grocery and at T. A. Hendrick's restaurant. Jacob Martin LY R ICj TODAY Joe Welch In Ihe ■ Struggle I For Wealth I 3-GREAT REELS-3 | 5 CENTS I Tomorrow IN THE I SHADOWS I

ONION SETS 7c Otor 4Qts2sc E. I. Carroll ■ ' 11l . — -.1-.— ■_ Decatur to Toledo and Return VIA CLOVER-LEAF-ROUTE Sunday February Ist and 15th and March Ist 15th and 29th SeeH.J. Thompson Agt for Particulars Homeseekers Excursion Fares To The Southwest VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Tuesday, March 3rd and 17th, April 7th~and 21st See H. J. Thompson Agent Decatur for Information or Address Chas. E. Rose, A.G.P.A., Toledo, O.

LOST—Five-dollar bill Saturday between Ward Fence office and Run-

> J’C Fare 2so I /tOSS>a I DAILY BETWEEN . (leveland b UFFALO AsSSKU£ vi***■ i .cv-a 'fWWWF THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE The tarpit and mart eoatlvvasaemccr steamer on inland wacera of the world. Ynlfcrrfee July let UttUfth.*/)feet,breadth JBxeet,bmches^.U»taicnAMnsandparlors a«rcomm<- iutinz paaaeutara Magnificent Steamers SEEANDBEE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. Ist) Leave Cleveland • • gOOP. M. Leave Buffalo - ►V)p M. Arrive Buffalo • • fJOA. M. Arrive Ctevdand • €.3OA.M (Central Standard limi) Connertiuns made at Buffalo with trains for ell Ea tern and Canadian points at Cleveland for Put-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and all points Witt a-.d Southwest. T ickets reading via 1 any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for transportation ' on C. AB. line steamers. Aak your ticket agent for ticceti via c. &B. iine. Send 6 cents postage for THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. T. F. Newman, Gucl Mgr. H. R. Kugara. TnvV Mr- W. fr Uuuaj Gm/I ILm A-x.it CLreiand. Otuo THE GATE PROBLEM SOLVED £X. ■ VS'l ,l'iSrft b .. "• ' ..TV- ** CUT SHOWS GATE RAISED FOR STOCK. SNOW .ETC: The gate is a Perfect Farm Gate. Perfect Stock Gate. Lawn Gate. Snow Gate, Hillaide Gate, Picket Gate, Barnyard and Suburban Railroad Gate. For general use. For everybody everywhere. In its construction, exactly the same material is used as in common swing gate. The latch has an absolute safety lock. The gate opens clear buck either way, always uway from you. To be appreciated it must bo seen. 'fl Aly 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 County Ind. Residence Address 250 N, 6th st. Decatur, Indiana

TRY 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 : finest and most complete remedy on the market for the diseases that it is intended. It is not a cure for all ailments, but a prepared remedy for the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Rheumatism and constipation. We are proud of the stories our testimonials tell, but the experience of another may not be yours. So McGILL’S NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY TABLETS are sold under GUARANTEE. Only quacks claim to cure every case, but our tablets cure so large 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 authorized to sell three month’s treatment under % thw guarantee for <I.OO. McGILL REMEDY COMPANY Humphrey Block, Bluffton. Indiana

yon-Engeler Co. store. Bring to this office. 57t6*