Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1914 — Page 3

'I v I. i - - ip / ™ * „' afr»- , -~V7 ■— — /, ‘ >< C 1 The Better the Grade The B'gger the Trade Ralston’s are trade makers because they are better. |W meins s4and $5 £ r t B 5 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE

■n.:.——... (HIIIWIIitF.:r:_:~ .;--:rK I WEATHER f ORECASt] <MMMBnaßnnm»iiiiiiii»ii ssn \jMrflOniKht and !ue <my w; -. !H In.K temp* future. Mrs. Fred s, hat« r >p . ■ .- In Fort Wayne. Jacob Atz made a lamin. tni Fort Wayne Saturday. O. B Spa r n,. I> a ini-i Fort “Way «• Saturday morning. /Mrs. J. 8. <'<o.eidab !„ --.ii day at Fort Wayne visiting wif ■ friends Ifct’Mrs. Dli k Hill dan «' Os Root township w«-re sh<;pp< r n Saturday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Dan Vail and Mrs J. BtHcePaf son motored to I V . last feturd .y where they spent t! ■ day. The Ibrb on South Tl ■ I > at, I East iMatus street is heir.v pla< ■ d an I thia Week the grading will be started and bricking will begin. j. Jir>. J, D. Hale went to Hemo Cl'y Emturda) where she will pend a 2 F Wei h- visit with her I usband wh > f has been spending * couple of w.il • at their cottage. William Sipes and sons of near Will ‘ F aliire were in the city Saturday. The ' two son.-, were taking tlx- examination at high achool while Mr. Slpr- ( i was attending to business anJ <afii: E on friends. P Mias Ethel Deam who hud hi • • ’ and hind badly ent by aro k t'. it w - Lthrowi:. striking her Iwliind th • <-.,r. i-. k. getting along nicely. It was feared that her hearing might be injur'd i Mkveiopn-.etii iave proved other' » sand she will got along all right ' g. ■ ■■ ■■"■■■

I The Home Os Quality Groceries I 'Applei 'Htrr .... 10c Spinachlsc Sfivar corn .... 10c Apricotslsc I Earlv June Peas . .10c Paspberries .. . . loc IlKftutloc Red ChOmes ... 15c t. Homi’i'loc Succotash . . . 12 l-2c I Pie Peaches .. . .10c Chilli Sauce .... 15c BRmpkmloc Red Salmon. . . . 15c I Jellyloc Cut Wax Beans . . 10c I We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c > 1 Butter 13c to 25c K HOWER & HOWER I .1 NorlhofC.RM. I’epot Phene 108 | —— — - - "" " J I FM.SCHIRMEYEU HiENCH QUI NN fe ■ President Secretary Iran. ■ • the bowers realty co. I I REAL ESTATE, T.ONDS, LOANS, ■ ABSTRACTS, g M The Schlrmever \ ’-.w npany complete Ab- I ■T strict K-oni . Su.Lt; \earr l-xpertence I Farms, City Property, 5 per wn / money

| Dr. J. W. Vbtzard of Pleasant Mills | wa-> a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koeneniann and ! daughter, Esther, of Williams, were I shoppers here Saturday. •Mrs. Dan Sprang returned Saturday , evening from Fort Wayne where she spent the day with relatives. Miss Edith Erwin went to Fort ' for a v-i. ov»r Funds v with I ter. Miss P rot by Erwin. > I Vane Weaver of Striker, Ohio, came home over Sunday to be with his mother. Mrs. C. J. Weaver who is very ill. The interurbnn freight car is very much Improved by the addition of two fin d«irs tlie same being made by , | Peter Kirsch. Mr- iziw rence Green and son. Stan , ley left Saturdav afternoon f<r Fort . iWtmne to visit ever Sunday with her , i cist r. Mrs. Ted Johnson. The touring car purchased by Auditor T. H. Baltzell through the Berne Hardware Company Ims beer deliver'd and. i ’ attracting mi ch favorable comment. John Spahr left Saturday for Pierceton. Ind., where lie will visit i w tii i i son. Dale for a week cr lopg •r. Dale Is on a farm near Pierceton. The front of-’he bui’d ng occupied ,by tie Mrs. Anna Boese mihnery esItab i.lur.eul is being repnluteJ white wbi-h will hfcioniza handsomely ♦ v 'h the interior wltlrJi has ueen'nii*.ly decorated. Mrs. Mary Chris'en who recently 'returned from Colmiilm, 'fillo, where , she spent the winter with her daugh ter. Mrs. Guy Jonnson, went t< M<.n mouth Saturday afternoon to visit. She will remain at her home here this summer.

T> V. Steele was a visitor in Fort Wnyne yesterday. Simeon Fordyce made a business trip to his farm at Monmouth. Miss Bertha Dodane of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with friends. George Ramseyer of Portland ar rived for a visit with hfs daughter, Mrs. Tom Gallogley. Brice McMillen of Huntington was in the city Sunday visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Maye ilademacker returned to Fort Wayne this morning after spending Sunday In the city with her parents. Mi*, and Mrs. George Baclitol and family left Saturday evening for Monroeville where they spent Sunday with relatives. Rev. Carpenter left this morning for his home at Indiana Harbor after i conducting a revival here at the Christian church. Mrs. Bertha Baxter returned to Ft. Wayne this morning after a visit here. She was accompanied by her father, Howard Shackley. According ty a Munich doctor beat prostrations ar I'.i-x >y due to :6e reduction by the Inch teru;« rat :re of the salts In t'ij sex Mr. and Mrs. FYxqk Mason return ■d to their home in Fort Wayne aft er spending Sunday in this city with relatives and friends. J. H. Gentis local salesman for the International Harvester company of America went to Fort Wayne this morning to report at the home office Joe Fuhrman, an Adams county boy operator for the G. R. &. 1. railroad was transferred from a point In Mich igan, to Valentine, Indiana, last week. Miss Winifred Ellingbam relumed to her home in Indianapolis after spending a week’s vacation with Miss Dorothy Dugan and ochet friends. French naturalists have discovered a new species of elephant in Africa smaller than the known types and with shorter truuks, longer mxks and no tusks. Tli- world’s nrodu • .na of zi;»c lasi year, estimated at 1.1(C.,3.' , i tons. wa. the greatest on record according to United States Gcokgicji Survey fig urea. To cure ce’tan ills an tie'tie poultice has »■— »<i invented, consist ing of flexible wires covered with ?» bestos cloth, e»rr >r.t being taken Iron a ligt sock - The St. Joseph parochial schorl boys and the north ward publii school lioys played a game ’of ball on the Shamrock’s diamond Saturday, the parochial boys winning by n soorc of 9 to 4. Miss Katherine Egly returned to Berne this morning after spending yesterday as the guest of the Misner Mary and Ireta Erwin and Mrs. E. D. Engeler. Miss Egly sang at the Pres byterian church last evening. Mrs, C. H. Burgener and Miss Peep ers left this morning for their future home at Syracuse, after a visit with the former’s son. Dr. O. L. Burgener and wife. The Rev. €. H. Burgener has been transferred from Huntington to Syracuse. The following letters remahied in claimed at the Decatur poetoffio*: John, Butler. Mrs. Jennie Brown. Winifred (’rump. Henry Enister, Carl Green. Melvin Meyer. Mrs. A. Pope. Dr. F. E. Reed, James M. Rose, Mrs. Maude Runyon, O. D. Thundrte. Uncle Ahe Hulsixer wux hi town f day an* reported his folks all well ’eept Elmer, who worries considerable because he didn’ buy a lighter car. Th’ feller who tells a funny story alius runs th’ risk o’ remindin’ Homebuddy that they’ve got t’ tell.—Abe Martin. Mrs. 1.. G. Cole of Garrett has re turned home after spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs L T. Brokaw. Her daughter, Pauline, recently visited with he - uunt, Mrs. Effie Johnson, who is a stcnographiT in the nipitol at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Johnson expects to return home the first of June for her summer va cation. The garden seaMiti ii now at hnnJ. It la also seasonable ti ..o for everyone to remember that It lit u closed season for dogs, chi -kenn and humans for wandering srou’d froe’y on spots where radishes, onions, etc., are fondly expected. No one really wants to be common, ordinary, toiharsotue tresisiHHer. but n lot of folks have KtHsl forgetters along Hit* llt»e. The newspaper has made presidents. killed poet*, furnished bustles for iM-sutieH and polished genius with critlelsm; It has set the price of a bushel and made the postoffice that of the rural scribe; It has curtailed the power of kings, graced the |>an'ry shelves and busted: it Im-1 converted bunki n' Into pautinrs. and | ninth law) i* s out of college pretd dents; it hss educated the lioineless and nibbed the philosopher of reu ■ son; It snillea. kicks, cries and die-, but It can’t be run to sulf cveryb tdy and the editor is a toot who UiS*.

Mrs. Dick Townsend Was a Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Shafer Peterson hua returned rom a visit in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Getting is *lr> sister of the Rev. W. H. Wehmeyer of this city. Miss Mildred Rollins of Fort Wayne was entertained over Sunday by Mis:. Vera Hunsfcker. Mrs. Harry Daniels ’.-.'lio had been very 111 after the birth of a girl baby on Easter Sunday, Is recovering nice- . b’. Miss Tracy Stevens is at Wren, ()., •aring for Mrs. George Stewart and the baby born to them. Mrs. Stewart is a sister of Dr. Elizabeth Burns of . this city. Newton Parrish who recently returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where . he was operated upon for the removal . us a cancer. Is In good spirits, and is doing very well. Miss Kathyrine Egly returned to ler home in Berne last evening aft er spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engeler. Miss Egly gave a telightful solo at the Presbyterian ■hurch last evening. Mrs. Getting, wife of C't> 1 :,n Henry Getting, yestm.i. v wa dis charged from the Luti.eiau i. '.ipitnl where she submitted to ;■ lurgicai op oration' several week., ago.- Fort Wayne Journal Gazet>. Herbert Laehot began duty this morning as assistant pharymist in the Enterprise Drug Co. Mr. laichot was formerly employed by the Smith, Yag:r A- Falk drug store and has had nany years experience behind the Irug counter. The April section of the Evangel!■al Ladies’ Aid society will give a social Thursday evening at the home >f Mrs. J. A. Smith. There will be a program and refreshments and the sum of ten cents will be charged. A teneral invitation to the public to atend is extended. Mrs. George Morris entertained a party of little folks this afternoon, from 3 to S o’clock, in honor of her laughter. Elisabeth, whose ninth ; drthday anniversary was celebrated. Auiusmeuts included games and con ests. a fish pond and a peanut hunt. Refreshments were served. —Bluffton News. The festivities incident to the closng of school for the season, were very enjoyable at the Aber school, iistrict numlier 2 in Root township. *here Harry Hoffman has closed a erm that lias been one of pleasure ind profit to all concerned. The patrons surprised him by coming and tiving a big dinner, and in the afteriooii the pupils gave a very fine protram. A number of guests, including Marie Weidlcr, Helen Fonner and Ina labbit took part In the program also. Mrs. John A. Mumnia was the orignaor of the patrons' dinner surprise. Manager Parent of the Crystal theatre has again brought joy to the heatre goers by announcing that he has secured for this evening's entertainment. another Mary reel and also tile last one of the series. It is entitled ’’A IToposal From Mary.” Mary starts for the east but loses her way io the station. Captain Bradford ap faiars in an aeroplane and rescues her He drops his diary and she learn he is the owner of her mine and—but her next move will be a great surprise to you. Two other reels, ’The Circles End” and “The Secret of the Bulb” tire also on the program. For Wednesday afternoon and night, the great 3 reel feature “The Golden Cross” will lie given. This is i gripping love story and will be shown in connection with three other reels The price Wednesday will be ten cents.

OUR YOUNGEST DEPOSITER. Louis Bucher wai born March. 7. Ht« father Mr. C. F. Butchar, ..realize* hia responsibility and Is ..determined that Louis shall grow., up in an atmosphere of thrift. When Louis was a few days old . ..his father started an account in., our Saving* Department. If it here is. added as many dollars as the I young man it old and his amount compounded at 3 p e r cent, there will be the neat sum of $294 03 to his credit when he becomes old * enough to vote. Would this not be a good suggestion for others to provide similarly for their babies? We are in earnest in our desire 4 to help the young form right habits and what better Is here than 1 that of thrift? c FIRST NATIONAL BANK " A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana. ' r i 1

ISTAR GROCERY | B Seen e d Prunes lb 15c J Knox's Gelatine 15c® Marco Catsup 15cl Sweet Pickles 10cJ Sliced Pineapple 10cJ Tomatoes 10cJ Baked Beans 10c Jello 10c Fig Newtons lb 10c Potato Chips 10c Marco Corn Fiake 10c Golden Wax Beans 10c Spinact 15c Baker's Chocolate 10c F'imentoes 10c Potato Bread 10cB ■—■iinm i i in ii i> Will Johns. SE'd - 1 ->1 [lyric! TODAY J 4-GREAT REELS-4 B “Rogues Gallery” I And San Francisco’s Celebration The Long Portage | A Woman Os Sin I One Pound O’BRein it S CENTS ! 1 oomiiswioj Wfe Masons —Meet tonight 7:W. Work of the 3rd degree. ■ -o —■ — HOUSE FOR SALE. Nine-room house, bath, electric lights, gas, city water, good cellar, furnace, cistern, inside R. R. Come in and let us tell you about it. 8:14 Harvey, Leonard & Co. - -u WANTED —Girl or womun to do housework for small family, luquire of E. Woods, 'phone 355. 79t3 ’ ■■ DAINTY CAKES AND DELICIOUS BREAD. for springtime appetites are always, awaiting the demands of those whose fundamental rule la to cat nothing but the best and purest food. Only the choicest quality of butter, eggs, flour and other ingredients go into the making of our bread, cakes and pastry. This, combined w>th our wide experience and painstaking skill, has made our name as high grade bakers for miles around. Martin’a bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery, Mrs. Anna McConnell's North End grocery and at T. A. Hendrick'S restaurant. Jacob Martin

I Lumbago-Sciatica [ a Sprains Jr “ The directions teya. its good for lumbago too,—Sloan’s cured my /f’r/ A rheumatism; I’ve used it and 1 *7 now ‘ M yoll ÜB< Sloan’a? !’'l IVW ’ 50/1 I Here ’ g ProoL i *'l had my back hurt in the Boer War V™ ant * two y«*urs I WWI hit by a street 'lwr /t z / rar - * lriv< l dope without * l cRyBKLflWrtT'/ success. 1 saw your Liniment in a drug K / store and got n bottle to try. The first / application caused instant relief, and now \ except for a little stiffness, I am a I moat " ’’ I Well.”—i’/ek.Aer Borman, iidif. Instant Relief from Sciatica *• J WM k r pt i n bed with sciatica lines > the first of February, but i had almost in'V slant relief when I tried your Liuiiueut.” X \ A U. Uawkmt, Frankfort, ky. * Sprained Ankle “As a user es your Liniment for the last 15 years. I can aay it is one of the best on the market. Fifteen years ago 1 sprained my ankle and had to nse crutches, and the doctors said I would always be lame. A friend advised me to try your Liniment and After using it night and inormnf for three months I could walk without a cane i and run no good ns any nf the other firemen in my department, i have never been without a bottle since that time.”—Mr- Triltiom li. bruw. Control blip, N. Y. SLOANS LINIMENT At atl Dealew. Prfc. 25c , Boc. .nJ XI.OO Siuan'a Instructive Book on horses, cattle, poultry and hogs, sent free. Addrete, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana! Cxpitxl |12C,000 I Surplus . 130,000 I C. S. Niblick, Preeident ,g[ 7 I M. Kirsch and John Niblick * g V I Vice Presidents *, a- r Eh‘ n S er - Cashier. '/■ ISS boaii Farm loans Wv -<lflnubJaai|3R Ke ” Q a Specialty Reflect in Resolve Collections —Made MOST OF US Speedily at FavorI LET ENOUGH DOLLARS ableßa.es. GO NEEDLESSLY, Every! J To Start, And Make j A BANK ACCOUNT w s^ e GROW WEEDLESSLY! That Is, W ith A Extended Healthy, Steady Growth! Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits. ■B '■swjpr, ii laiIisi'BrMWWMBMBMBBMBMRMrMMBMrM——■ ATTENTION FARMERS Our price for Butter Fat for the week ending with April 20th. is 26c Briny Us Your Milk and Cream ADAMS COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY Dunder Milk, 3-1 Oc or 6-5 c cans for . . . *2sc nw'unW 1 ‘ ):<cn cans f° r 95c or Case of 4 doz. cans $3.75 Sifted Peas per can .8c Navy Beans, lb. .5c Cream cheese lb. . 22c Kidney “ lb. .7c Hood brand beans per can 9c “ corn per can 3 for 25c ■XT.—r Mitchel brand beans can 5c )utch hand soap at 5c SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed. Four pounds of 16 cent Coffee at 59c Your earning capacity is no more important than your money saving ability. i THE CASH STORE “WATCH US GROW”