Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1914 — Page 3

BURNED A BATCH OF BREAD because her feet hurt A woman working in her kitchen all morning, getting dinner and baking bread was compelled to sit down and take oft her shoes because her feet hurt In the meantime her bread was burned. There’ll be no more burned bread there because she bought a pair of Cushion Comfort Shoes of us today. Forget Your Feet In a Pair Cushion Comforts Mens $4.00 Womens $3.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

] WEATHER FORECAST 1 a. Fair tonight ami Wednesday. Mrs. Dick Townsend was a Fort! Wayne visitor today. Mrs. Bruce Patterson went to Ft., Wayne yesterday morning. John Bolinger left for Fort Wayae' yesterday morning on business. Uncle Toni’s Cabin will be shown in thia city on Monday evening May 25 th. Miss Maggie Smith has taken a potit ion as first cook at the Miller & Beall restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. John Voglewede went' to Rome City yesterday morning where they will spend a few days at their cottage. • Laber Methers went to Rome City | yesterday morning where he will get the Meibers cottage In reuJiiu’. for the summer. Mrs. Robert Gephnrt and daughter Mary of Huntington Ind., were her, vi-it w k Mr 1 They ~»nrut-d this at. arr... Attorney Dore B. Erwin 1..... i>. chased a Ford car from the Ste"»rt X Ilowi r agency and expects to enjoy the good roads of Adanm < unty this ummer. It's ail right fer a feller f b, made, but he ought t' hire a p.v..gent an’ not try t* do ever thim. himself. Then's alius been a suq.i< i->:i, tlmt Mexican presidents held out. ' ir Huerta is certainly th' limit Hi Martin.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Fine planting time now, A few bags of fine seed Potatoes left. Get ’em now Early Rose Bushel. . .$1.30 “ Ohio “ •• • l«30 “ Bliss “ .• • l«30 Irish Cobblers “ • • • L3O Late Burbanks “ .• • L3O We pay cash or trade tor produce, Eggs 17c Butter 12c to 22c HOWER & HOWER N«th<C.:.&!.'Oepot H”" 1(18 MMMntwc.. j n—a— I President Secretary Treat, g S THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS,' m p abstracts I E The ScMrmcver Abstract Company complete At- k S ~ atraetlKecords. Twenty years Experience g farms, City Property. 5 per teal S MONEY I

t Mr*. E. W. Merriss of Pleasant Mills I was a shopper here yesterday. I l art Brokaw returned yesterday • alteration to Fort Wayne after a visit here. Mrs. Bruce Patterson went to Fort ■ Wayne yesterday morning to spend ! several days with relatives. Mrs. Clarence Baughman has returned from Lebanon where she attended to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. George Case returned today to Indianapolis after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case. rie Patterson returned home ■ this noon from an over Sunday visit with Mrs. It. L. Starkweather at Hunti ington. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Case will leave Saturday for Elkhart. Mrs. Case and ’children will remain for a visit with I relatives. Tickets for the high school commencement exercises were reserved tins morning at the Holtbouse drug store. The usual rush took place. The I’uuiphrey Jewelry store has a .» >..;n and say it’s some sign. Take ■ !• «.k at it the first time you pass there, but then you can't help but notice it for it looms up. The freshmen boys of the Decatur ; high school felt good after they de- , tented the men teachers of the Decatur schools in a game of ball. The - ore being Teachers 12 and Freshmen Id. The lied for tiie curbing along sth ctris t is being put down by the coni tractors, llaugk X- Son and everything Mng arranged for a speedily . bricking of the street when the work I acually begins.

J. H. Gentis made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. J- D. Hale has returned from Rome < ity where he Las Veen spending a few weeks at bis cottage. The city council met last evening in regular session and disposed of the business matters in short order. Bills were allowed. David Bunn of Akron, Ohio, an'd Mrs. Jennie Galesouse of Doylestown. Ohio, arrived to be at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. C. J. Weaver who Is very low. Mrs. Fred Heuer went to Ft. Wayne yesterday morning to visit with her mother, Mrs. Fred . Sellemeyer who is taking a course of treatments in the hospital at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, Margaret, returned to their home at Grass Lake, Mich., yesterday after visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sprang in this city. O. L. Vance has placed his new light attachment on tiie John Stewart Ford car and it works nicely. Jir. Vance expects to soon take up the proposition with some of the big manufacturers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler left yesterday afternoon for Chicago where they will remain during the rest of tiie week. On Thursday May 21, Mr. and Mrs. Kuebler will be married twenty-five years and they will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary in grand style in the Windy City. Attorney Will Hammell, who is spending a few weeks at Mount Clemens, Mich., in the hope of being able to soak some of the rheumatism out of his system, reports that he is having a very comfortable time at this resort, which he is now visiting for the first time. Mr. Hammell hopes soon to be able to return home and beat all opponents for the county clerkship. Harry Ward left Monday evening for a ten days' business trip to Florida. Mr. Bracken who recently assumed a place with the Ward Fence Company accompanied him as far as Cincinnati, where he will attend to business for the company and then proceed to his former home at Greensburg. Indiana. Mrs. Bracken will probably accompany him here. They expect to make this their future home. How to carry the most witli the least effort on your hunting trip, is told in tiie June OUTING. If you are an outdoor man and have not a pack sack, by all'means get one at once — either a Nessmuk or a rucksacke or sb army knapsack—whatever you think best suited to your ue“ds. The rucksacke is an oblong, pillow shaped bag, usually about 16x20 ini hes. It was designed by Alpine mountain men ind. I understand, is much used by those climbers. In oue of the public schools of Cincinnati, having an 50-ft. swimming tank, an ingenious water merry-go-roqtid lias been constructed after plans made by the swimming instructor. It consists of an oval track suspended from the ceiling above tiie pool. Trolleys provided with strong ropes are attached to the track, and a harness is arranged at the other yid of the ropes so that the boys may slip tiie broad belts about their waists and thus be supported in the water, while their limbs are left free. A picture of the device in use appears in tiie June Popular Mechanics Magazine. ,In tiie June Woman's Home Companion Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor of that publication, writes an article entitled "Skirts Flare Out—Behold the Pantalette!’’ In which site comments un the pantalette of today and yesterday and other new French fashion frivolities. Following is an extract: “The big new fashion fact to consider is that wider skirts have definitely arrived In Paris. It is an old trick of Fashion that the moment her devotees have accommodated themselves to one of her whims, she quickly introduces another. Women have been struggling tor a long time to learn to mince along without landing on their heads. Now. with wider skirts, will come the stride.” On many farms In Adams county the work of planting corn, or preparing ground for planting, started merrily forward Monday morning. Thu work had been delayed for several weeks by tiie heavy rains and soggy weather. Severs! fields of corn planted before the ruins started will have to be replanted—-not in the ordinary way. but the entire field" will be harrowed over and the planting will lie done us before. The corn In most of the fields planted before the rains rotted in the ground, mid the grains of seed that did not will be unable to shoot sprouts tlirough the hard-baked crust > that Is now formed over the hills mid rows. There Is time enough yet to get a corn crop started even for a bumper yield it the weather man will only give us a couple weeks of decent weather pretty quick.

Rex Sowle went to Fort Wayne today noon to meet some friends. Homer Stewart of Fort Wayne was tiie guest of Decatur friends last evening. J. W. Mangus of Indianapolis who instituted the Moose lodge here left this morning for a few days visit wit’„ his family. He will return the first of next week. J. J. Mitgley went to Fort Wayne to meet the district officials of tiie Public Savings Life insurance Company for which lie is local agent and to make his weekly report. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sowers and son, left this afternoon for Sharon. Pa., where Mr. Sowers will assist his father in the practice of osteopathy during the summer vacation. While in tills city they were the guests of Mrs. Sowers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Murray. Offices Burned (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OVE) Lehman were to me< ' the repre -atatives of no Huerta :;c.’ rnuient at ■» o'clock in the first session of the conference. Anidassadors Suarez of Chili had not arrived and was not expected until tomorrow. Tills afternoon's meeting is expected to be short and informal. Credentials will be presented and the line of proceedure will be discussed. / Washington. May 20—(Special to Daily Democrat» —Private Parks of Wabash was shot and his body burned by Mexican federals according to the report of the Brazilian minister in Mexico City today on file at tiie state department. This report was from information of an alleged eye witness. Secretary Garrison today denyed that Funston had made a similar report. At The Conclave (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the organization and a few of the delegates were entertained last night at the hall with a dance and pedro party, in making the report for the fourteenth annual convention held yesterday the supreme treasurer and supreme sectretary showed that 200 new members have been added during the last year, and the insurance was in creased 55,000. Four new councils have been installed during the last year. t, ANY intelligent person may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. No experience required. , Press Corresponding Bureau, Washington, D. C. 102t4 • 'ft. Tuesday. May 20. Chapter meeting. Mark master degree to be confirmed on three candidates. “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Utensils are the best that can be manufactured. They could be spun horn soft metal, but they would not be as rig.d as when stamped from hard sheet metal. They cculd be made of thinner material, but they would not give the years of satisfactory service they now do. They could be finished in a more attractive way. but it takes that hard Electric finish to wear and prevent diecoloration. The rivets could be counter-sunk but it requires large headed rivets to prevent the handles pulling off. Aluminum handles were , once used but it was found that they became too hot. All that years of experience have taught, are found in the many excellent qualities of “Wear-Ever” utensils. JOHN SHOCK

The Real Test Os Merit In the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes we sell, isthenumber of Men and Young - Men who “come back.” /Vd i / 17/ 1 vfc It’s pretty safe to say that once youtgS \ n get a taste of these qualities, you’ll \ relj/ never be satisfied with less. J L \ r I Ml Here in these clothes that are made IJ JI better than “just to sell” every man jT. I and young man who likes to save money ! \ \ and dress more carefully will find just y I what he is looking for— \\ I \ H. S. & M. SUITS SIB.OO to $25,00 ' UpyrigM-Hart Schaffner ft’Marx HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO.

Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

“TIIE MUCE” Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionary Op West Monroe Street Come Give Is a Call AU Kinds Os Soft Drinks, Fruits In Season ke Cream and Candy ' - Ed Boknecht PROP. Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN L) h ATI o Office 14b X none Residence 102 WHO WAS THIS MAN? He was born in Bordeaux, France, 1750. At 12 years of age he shipped as a cabin boy on a boat bound to the East Indies. He came to be mate—then commander. He settled in Philadelphia and engaged in business, as a merchant. ship-factor, banker, and all around business man. He built fleets and warehouses and whole streets of houses. Though he accumulated milliona he still saved the pennies. He died in 1832 worth upward of 81C.000.000. Since then there have been hundreds of millionaires in Amer, ica— thousands of men of great wealth-hundreds of thousands who could afford almost all of life's luxuries and millions of men who amassed a comfortable fortune. And they arose from noth-ing-attained to wealth by hard work, thrift and saving. What they did, you can do. It it In your power. It Is for you to say whether you will boa success or a failure. If you will start a Savings account at the First National Bank you can succeed In accumulating wealth. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana.

Make your old furniture look like nevr Come in and buy a fine Chinese bristle (10c) brush, to do the finishing with, and we will give you, without charge, so that you may make a trial yourself—a regular, full size 2(k can of Kyanize , —enough to do over a chair or a table. HIM For Floors 'and all Woodwork it a wonderful finish, made especially like new?* It require* no stirring/* to aland hard usage on floors and dries quickly and does not chip, peel x staircases, and is also the best finish or turn white. It is easily kept dean there is for interior woodwork, chairs, and sanitary. Made in clear and ■ La, Cl,e *’ bedsteads—all kinds seven popular colon, also white % of furniture. • - . enamel. y ou cln j, •kyiUUC Uiskcsvld woodwork look with wonderful CALLOW & RICE i— 1 Horse Shoeing and Repair work W. T- CROZIER I At The DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS Rev. and Mrs. Denney ‘ "Lyons, 'of . Homer Knodlu returned to Fori Decatur, whose marrage occurred a I Wayne this noon lew days ago, arrived in Portland on J 1 o~— — — Monday afternoon, fora visit with his,®® WANT TO MAKE MORI, parents, Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Lyon«. | .Money? Here is the opportunity—• war Foundry. While here Mr. Ly-1 Write heuHti ana accident Insurant! >na a ill assist In the Church of God | during noon hours, evening* and spare iieetings, which are being held two time. The results will surprise you. ulles southwest of llouudry.— Portland Address National Casualty Company, <u»- , Detroit. Mich. tl BUGGY. CARRIAGE AUTOMOBILE Painting LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES I Holthousc i’rook Csrsffc,