Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1914 — Page 3

Ingo ties !i If you are looking for someT thing extremely light and | dressy our Tango Ties will apI peal to you. Made with flexg ible turn soles, light spool | heels and brilliant ornament. I ’ '•" l ' I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. ■ THE SHOE SELLER

IjS::. I;;;::;::--.;:.: .. . - ■eather FORECAST i l. night and Saturday e Sim Hain was a Fort Wuyu. yesterday. Miller of Monroe was a in the city yesterday. <’. Grindstaff of visitor lore vest. .oid Mrs. J< ft Klopt i.'i «<te vi.itors in and Mrs. Joseph Vretz. r lewioiiip were t rday. M and .Mrs. R T. II- : IO:th and Lutlvr <i <' <» vs visitor OB Joines r " j Mills yesterday by - pneumonia. If. and < to I'iT’ '.VuYiif rj-'tt'r*!.-ai’»*r a vinit here u Eihtjb Mii I)* nit» R h’ Ruidg av»o:nj n . Elia Huh.. p- tiding tin . Mar' :> «r heir <>' ' s l air r« turnin’ in a!Uv >< < Aiiift rot>c*‘s Soin»* f<-ik, i. Murinto, t-« t'

I e Home Os Quality Groceries H Fine planting time now, A few bags of line seed K Potatoes left. Get ’em now ■MB * 3 Early Rose Bushel . . . $1.30 H “ Ohio “ ... 1.30 B “ Bliss “ ... 130 IH Irish Cobblers “ ... 130 |H Late Burbanks “ ... 1-30 B We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 17c B Butter 12c to 22c I HOWER & HOWER Bs » di of G. R. & f.T. pof 1,110110 108 ~ I V. W, SCHIRME YER FRENCH QUINNI f I Preildent Secretary Trett? I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, p ■ ABSTRACTS H ■ The Srhirmever Abstract Company complete Ab-| | itraclJß •cords, 'lwenty years Experience |g I firm*. City Property, 5 per eeat S MONET K 6

Mi; Gedge left today for Fort An . 1 Bremerkamp made a business , irip to Hoagland this morning. Jacob Ruple, the Bryant hanker was I in the city yesterday looking after Miss I»uise Long went to Fort Wayne yesterday for n visit until Mon--1 dry with her grandparents. Mrs. Bruce Patterson has returned irum Fert Wayne where she visited Mrs. Glen Glancy of Monroe was I here y< -terday visiting with tier par- , <nts, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Stulta. Ma' , r ('. N. Christen went to Wol- ! < irttviUe this morning where lie will look after business matters for a few George Baker a sudent in the univer -tty of Valpariso returned home I■ t'-rdaj afternoon to spend his sumI mer vacation with his parents. Fred Frey of Fort Wayne attended ‘lie hiy i s< hool commencement exi < n i <s and senior reception last evI < ning. He was the guest of Miss Leah Mi . Juanita Boch of Fort Wayne ;c< led the commencement exercises ,ri f.. ’ .‘ur • h school last evenI iug. While in the city she will be I the guest of Miss Grace Butler. T' p,., ( . (!n family has returned ilo H -liand. Mo., to live. Mr. Bacon . been employed two years at the sugar plant and he will continue here during the present sugar campaign. I - family lives in Holland. The I . : f. ally has moved from Hol- , j , t residence on North 3rd jurv t which they vacated.

The item stating that Mrs. W. H. Gleiser was to give a party for Miss Gedge was in error. The reporter takes pleasure in correcting the statement. Stewart Niblick arrived home last evening from Valpariso, where he has been attending the medical college to spend his summer vacation with his parent*. Mrs. R. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Ted Donaldson, Mrs. Dan Sprang and Mrs. Bruce Patterson returned last evening from Fort Wayne where they have been visiting for sveral days with relatives. Miss Trevin Rainier of West Main street, Portland, arrived in the city Wednesday to attend the commencement exercises last evening. Her cousin, Miss Cecil Andrews is one of tile graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Asa McMillen of Pleasant Mills attended the commencement exercises and the Senior reception last evening. Their daughter, Miss Gladys was one of the thirty-seven graduates who received a diploma for the completion of the high school course. James J. Leslie, twenty years old and his eighteen year old bride, formerly Miss Metta McCall of St. Louis, have accounted for their successful elopement and marriage, in which they triumphed over parental opposition by saying it was an answer to their prayers. "We have prayed about this together and have prayed als.ut it seperately ‘‘they stated" and we regard our success as an answer to our party ers.” In the Juno Woman's Home Companion a contributor, who has had long experience as a singing pupil and successful opera singer in Europe, writes an article entitled ‘‘To The Girl Who Wants To Sing," in which he tells why so many girls fail, who is to blame, what kind of talent is really needed, and where to study to win success. He says that in Paris eleven years ago 5,000 were studying singing. Out of these 5.000 he can count only 5 who reacned success. In the ‘‘Exchange" department of the June Woman’s Home Companion—a department devoted to practical household suggestions contributed by readers —a California woman makes the following suggestion about petticoats for thin frocks: “If you will make ydurself a white sateen petticoat to wear under your thin dresses, you will not be mortified by having your worst enemy walk up to you with a smile and say. 'My dear, I can sec right through you.’ Besides being non-transparent, white sateen is easy to wash.” The Peru baby weighing lAi pounds which Is being raised in an incubator In that city, is thriving from all reports. The temperature of the incubator which is not likelyodaltwtT te,aii tor which is not unlike the contriviances used for the hatching of chickens, is kept at a uniform 88 degrees heat. The heating is done with an alcho) lamp and a spongelike appa'atus keeps the interior moist. The feeding is accomplished with a medicine dropper, the mouth of his majestic smallness being too small for any other kind of an insfrumeiit. Edward C. Crossman, in the June OPTING, tells the practical points on position, grip, and the other essentials to good markmanship. Regardless of the style of shooting, the psychology involved Is merely thia. The instant the eye reports the sights are right, the brain telegraphs "fire" to the trigger finger. In a highly-trained rifleman this is almost equivalent to pressing the firing key in an electric-finger xpparatus, and with as little dlstur bance of the rifle up to the time of the recoil as would happen were the gun fired by an electric charge while fixed to a rest. Tiie mechanics of the muscular effort used In walking, in golfing or In playing other games may be recorded with exactness by means of a new dei vice to which the invtfitor lias given the name "klnoprnph." It consists of a system of levers connected with a recording pencil in such away that a stop upon a movable platform Is registered on a strip of paper, which is propelled by clock-work. The difference of the step in walking and In running is marked, and the awing of a golf player makes distinctive impressions. Views of the device appear in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine. Air lings carried by an advance force of the Australn army are used for boats and floats to cross rivers and prepare bridges for following columns. The Iscgs. which are described In the Juno Popular .Mechanics Msgaxlno. are nmdn of waterproof canvas, some !> ft. in length and half an wide, and are rolled up when not In use. On npproiiclilns u river Hie force unrolls the bags. Inflntea them by simply blowing them full of Sir. and seals the orifhe with an airtight clamp A plank. Hi or 13 hu t long. Is lashed to two hags and this improvised besit or flout will support several wen.

SILLIMAN SAFE American Vice-consul at Saltillo Arrives in Mexico City Today RELIEVES SITUATION Federals Shoot Another American Without Cause I -Investigation Started (United Press Service.) Mexico City. May 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — J. R. Silliman, American vice-consul at Saltillo, whose mysterious disappearance almost caused fresh complication between the United States and Mexico, arrived here safe and in good health this afternoon. Silliiu-. n’s appearance > was received with profound I'cf : n | the capitol and di.-. i.tchea - at I once sent to the state department :u|, Washington. The vice-consul who was a class-mate of President Wilson was said to have been held a captive by the federals for more than two weeks. The administration made a strong representation to Huerta demanding that Silliman lie produced or his disappearance be satisfactorially explained. Huerta promised »everal times to clear up the disappearance but the vice-consul’s arrival here this afternoon was the first thing definitely known since his being reported a prisoner. Niagara Falls. May 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Every indication this afternoon pointed to a refusal of the A. B. C. mediators formally to recognize a representative of the Mexican constitutionalises. If Jose Casconcelos arrives here ne will be regarded by the envoys merely as a newspaper man. Conferences with the Huerta delegates developed that Mexico will let her envoys decide the matter. The ambassadors thereupon were understood to have adopted a view that as Carranza refused to suspend hostilities and to take formal participation in the conference he cannot formally be recognized. Washington. May 22 —(Special to Dally Democrat)--Another American, Dick Urban, has been shot down in Mexico according to reports received here today by the state department. The report said “Urban. American, was killed 18 miles west of Niicolarl In rebel territory in the state of Sonora.” Cooper his pardner. was with him but escaped. Ccfoper stated tlrnt the Mexicans shot I’rban from concealment in a hous4- and wlth-out provocation. An investigation has been ordered. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Zion’s Classes of the Synod of the Northwest of the Reformed church in the U. S. will at its annual session June slh, 1914. hold an election of trustees. 120t.’l Other ages in proportion. AGENTS GET OUR FROI’OSITION. SAFELY BUY YOUR LIFE INSURANCE with total disability fentnres. Rates equitable per SI,OOO. Age 20 $llOO Age 35. . $15.10 Banker’s Reserve Life Association 60S Merchants Bank Ixflxf.. Jndinnapo ' Ha. Indiana. ——.- •- • ■ ■—————.• CHIROPRACTOR Hnurc E3O to 5:00 lIOUiS 6:30 to 8:00 Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat I Consultation and Spinal Analysis free Lady Attenda PHONE BntO ! 0. L BURGENR DC. OXWELD ACETYLINE CO 1 Manufacturers 1 Pilot Gas Plants for the Farm J. I THOMPSON Representing 214 Columbia st. Fort Wayne, Ind.

New Potatoes lb 5c New Cabbage lb. . . . 5c Onions lb 7c Pineapples 2 for .... 25c Oranges, Navel doz. 25 to 40c Lemons, doz 25c Bulk Peanut Butter lb. . 20c Bulk Cocanut lb 25c Fancy Bacon lb 22c Potato Chips 10c Cocoa, qt. can 30c Olives, qt, can 25c Perfection bread . 5 and iuc Yams and Sweet Potato Plants. !■ Ji 1 ■ iWra J® v itef ftp® J CafTrigta. 1914. A B. H.iKbUum Co. Big Chief “’Fraid of the Rain HE’S the poor Injun who wears the average suit. Get's caught in a shower. Gathers wrinkles and puckers that'll never come out. Play safe. Every Kinchbaum suit is guaranteed to be shrunk by the original London cold-water process. Can't shrink. Can't gather puckers that a hot iron won't remove. Kirschbaum Gothes *ls *2O *25 and up “See fAe Guarantee and Price Ticket on the Sleeve" Besides the qualities above. Guarantee insures pure wool, fast in color and hand-tail-ored. Worth looking at soon. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. KODAKS FOR SALE. Brownie No. 3 und Premoette gr. No. 1 for Halo cheap. Good condition. See Roliert Gerard or Phone 343 ts GIFTS for the Graduate for the ahower and for the wedding at the •art STORE. ts DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BID.

STRAW HATS We are now ready to show you the new Straw Hat Styles for the coming summer. Split Yachts-Sennets—Porto-Ricans—Bankoks and Panamas in all the new shapes. They Are Priced 50c to $5.00 We Want You to Sec These Hats • HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. i Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

| GET YOUR I "* MW IBjli MOOSE BUTTONS Sb I AT I ; I Pumphrey's Jewelry Store I B “If its new, we have it.” H Fl Artistic Engraving ... - Expert Repairing H i Oxfords & Pumps I Our new line of spring oxfords and pumps are new open for your inspection and we guarantee that they will please you in every respect and give you cc mu plete satisfaction. LADIES $2.50 to $4.00 I MENS $4.00 I | PEOPLES & GERKE CO/V\IINC Under Mammouth Water-proof Tent MON. EVE. MAY 25 Hormounts Big Uncle Tom's Cabin j r-. - — r-*. [B4X.A. 'Si v.t.l J&V ‘(WcS .i “A -4-0 PEOPLE 2090 Seats 2000, Band and Orchestra. Prices 25 and 35c Watch for the Big Parade “Wanted 20 boys for Parade”

BARN FOR RENT—Big mahgvr for number of hmses. Inquire at thin 9 [office or phone 441. 117t3 Strictly modern. Telephone 188. ts. . FOR RENT —Furuiahed room. Modern.

for rent r. i>. p*tt«*i I • North Sw on J blreet. Call It. 1). Pati tenon, Phone MX Igotl I FOR SALE Pony and her colt. See IMtltE I!. ERWIN. 121tti