Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1914 — Page 3

' ~.!<■) •&'" I J ! t ‘ l ' ~ • >J| jWMwM^"w3 | 4 JB . EgK* '••jf g j Hi'- •' wsSsk. ai •* jl 4 ;. ■ G DON'T YOU THINK ••••that a shoe built as flexible as this one, built with a rubber heel and a cushion insole aught to be easy on the wot'' Want to show you our Cushion Comfort. (totLADIES $3.00 MENS $4.00 *: P ! ‘ ». ! CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST [j Unsettled tonight and Sunday with probably showers J. H Gentl* made a business tri p > Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Kathryn Egley of Berne visit- ' in the city yesterday »iiu friends. ; Hrenee Miller of Fort Wayne is home to spend Sunday with his par Mrs. F. Kessler and grandson. K«i« n uh Kessler, of near Monroe, changed ■ars here this morning enroute to Ft. ayne for a visit. Mr. and .Mrs Harry Bittner left thin morning for Chicago where they wit) make their home. Mrs. Bittner was formerly Miss Agnes Haugu. Norman lamhart left last night for Trvo, Kansas, where he goes hoping that a chant- of climate will improv, his health. He has been a rufferer from asthma and throat trouble for some '• I!9. The Misses Caroline Gerlw and Ruth Leyse left this morning for Wi .+ma where they will atwM' achaol during the summer months. They will take up a normal course and return e e to teach, The horsetraders ordered away from t h e Elzey schixdhouse west of town a f»w days ago. is the same one ordered »• of Bluffton last week, after they created trouble on the South Side, - tys the Bluffton News. The wanderings of their horses, both here and in isms county, were the chief grounds at complaint.

FheiHome Os Quality Groceries

Potato chips ... 10c - Fard dates . . .10c Washington crisps 10c - Not-A-Seed raisins 12 1-2 Kellogg flakes . . 10c - Seeded raisins ... 12c Maple flake. . . 10c - Prunes . . . . 10 to 15c Puffed wheat. . 10c - Peaches . . . .10 to 15c “ rice .... 15c - Fancy apricots lb . .20c Extra fancy old potatoes bu. $1.20, Fresh fruit

Wc pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 17c Butter Jl2c to 22c k HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot Phone 108

r.M.SCIIIKMEYER FRENCH QUINN Preeideot rwretorj TreaiJ THE BOWERS REALTY CO. BEAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS,’ abstracts: the Schlrmever Abstract Company complete Abstrict Becorda, Twenty yearn Lxpertwe# ; firms, City Property, 5 per ..(fpvvr-v

Miss Rose Beam returned to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Pearl Strickler of Monroe went ■ to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. E. 8. Moses is visiting with relatives in Van Wert. Ohio. George Miller want io Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with the Frank Jones family. Barton Schraluka who has recovered from .i ioiig and severe siege of typhoid fever is able to come down town. Mrs. Shafer Peterson went to Monmouth yesterday afternoon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Wolford. Miss Lillian Sanders returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after coming to testify in the Leikaui damage case. Mrs. John Jeffrey and granddaughter Mary; and Mrs. John Glancy and daughters. Opal and Nedra, left today for Lynn where they will join their husbands in an over Sunday visit. Mrs. Walter Phipps has returned to Huntington after visiting here witu her mothe-in-law, Mrs. Jcfin Phipps. She also bought a monument for her husband's grave Mrs. Ella Smith of Rochester who has been visiting here at the home of the Rev. J. H. Rilling, will leave this afternoon for Huntington for a visit. She will also visit at Wabash before returning home. Th’ Ben Davis apple, with all opposition scattered an’ gone, is now th’ monarch o’ all it surveys. Exceptin' a few liver spots it looks as rosy an temptin’ as it dhl in October. Th’ teller who sleeps till 9 a. m. might as well stay in bed.—Abe Martin.

Mr-. Ed. Green returned today from Wren, Ohio, where she visited. D. 1. Weikel made a business trip to Fort Wayue today noon. Miss Diedrich of Wren, Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne. Miss Ruth Gay is at home from school at Angola for a week-end visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprange of near Monroeville were shoppers here today. Miss Gusta Arnold went to Fort Wayne today for a short visit with Miss Leona Stickler. John Loshe and sons, Albert and John, left for Fort Wayne this morning on business. Judson Everett of near Wren, Ohio, was the guest of his uncle, George Everett and family today. Miss Mabel Hoagland left today for Claypool where she will visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Snyder. Mr and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples will motor to Rome City Sunday where they will spend the day. Albert Scheumanu, general freight and passekger agent for the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway will go to his home to spc'.d Sunday. Andy Krumacker haa returned from Fort Wayne where he visited with his aunt ‘ Grandma’’ Gaffer. Mr. Krumacker reports that Mrs. Gaffer is resting about the same. The Misses Grace Butler, Clara Hoffman and Electa BalUell left this morning for Angola where they will attend the Trt-state normal, preparatory to leaching school this fall. They were ac< ompanied by Harry Hoffman nd T. If. Baltzell who will see that they are nicely located. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Biebet ich. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bieberich and daughter. Mrs. Bertha Kirschner, left this morning for Fort Wayne where they attended the funeral of an uncle, Mr. Fred Thiel. The funeral services were held from the Bethlahem church, about seven miles north of Ft. Wayne. The Clover Leaf railroad will establish two day rates between this city and Toledo, June 18 and 19 for the Modern Woodmen convention held there during those two uays. Two dollars will be the rate for going there on Thursday aud returning Friday. A large number is expected to take ad■untige of thia opportundy.—Bluffton News. The two features brought from India which make the bungalow particularly pleasing are the porches and the overhanging roof, and of these the porches are susceptible of the widest individual treatment. Some handsome Illustrations in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine show many ways in which these two features may laadapted. As a protection against those bold thieves who prey upon bank messengers and others carrying large sums of currency to and from the bank, an Inventor of New York lias patented a hand bug, in the handle of which i I revolver is concealed, which may be aimed and fired readily without disengaging the hand from the handle of the bag. A picture of the device in use appears in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine. Mr*. Benjamin Sowards, a well known Tocsin lady, was taken to a Fort Wayne hospital Thursday evening. and at nine o'clock that night she underwent an operation for gall stones. Her husband and Dr. C. L Blue, of Tocsin, accompanied her to the hospital. She is reported celling along very nicely today, with strong hopes given for her recovery.—Bluff ton News. The woman is the mother of Earl Sowards of this city. Next week will be a busy one for the .Mksons of this city. On Tuesday evening the regular meeting will tie held. On Wednesday the Chapter will hold a special meeting to give the Most Excellent Master degree 'o Charles Tyrill of Cincinnati and on Thursday evening the Royal Arch degree wil lie given to Mr. Tyrill and to Me*,r>. Hardison and GlMdenalng of Geneva. Mr. Tyrill formerly lived here and many year* ago took the first two degrees of the chapter. He will came here next week to finish. Jn the June Woniln's Home Compan ion Caroline French Bunion tells what women's club* are doing and lay* out several program* tor th* use of each clubs, she write* In part as follows: "Women still seem like to study educational theme*. To some ot them their club I* their one opportunity for Intellectual development. Some have, perhaps for year*. been absorbed In home-making and child-raising, and the world of book* ha* been closed to them. fHhera lark self-confidence, and are unable to expreaa themselves freely In social life, these find an inval tMbla training In the mere reading of I a club paper or in a discussion of »lm ids current event*. Still other* have hkd parbzp* few advantages, and the isttdy ot foreign countries nr po?rry i-’pen* new fields of delight.”

THS COURT NEWS. Tlte final report of Albert Evan*, executor of the Catherine Evans estate was Approved and distribution ordered by tije court. The special bequests to B. Jenkins, Thus. Jefferson McAlexandw and Nora May Duer, a minor were ordered paid to the clerk of the Adams circuit court, and by him to those who are entitled thereto. The distribution was reported and approved, the estate adjudged finally settled, and the executor discharged. The report of sale of personal property filed by William C. Baker, administrator of the John C. Baker estate, was approved. Special Judge Merryman declined further Jurisdiction and the taking of further orders in the matter of the estate of Frederick Schiemann. Special Judge Jesse J. Sutton allowed the claim of Ferry Albert Evans executor, against the Catherine Evans estate, in the sum ot 399.60, this to be piad out of the assets of the estate, as are other claims. Certificate of the election of trustees for the Bethel U. B. church in Jefferson township, has been filed with County Recorder Andrew J. Welfley. ns follows: J. L. Smitley, tor 5 years; John Parr. 4 years; Frank Sipe, 3 years. Reel estate transfers: Fred Reppert. et al to John Buchner. 40 acres of Root township, $3600. A marriage license was issued yes terday afternoon to James Sherman Swjgart. farmer, born May 9. 18S8, son of Jerry Swygart, to marry Mary Show, bora June 23, 1871, daughter of John Spuhler. Botn nave been mar ried before, Tne groom was divorced from his first wife in 1908. and the bride from her first husband in March Uli. They were married last evening by Justice of the Peace G. F. Kintz at this office. A marriage license was issued at noor. today to Walter Miller, land scape gardener of Lima. Ohio, born September 15. JS9I. son of Azrlah Mi! ler. to wed Lo '.lse Moser, cigar maker o’ Berne, born December 18, 1895, daughter of James 8. Moser. The damage case ot Leikauf vs. Consumers' Ice Company of Fort Wayne, went to the jury at 9:30 this morning. At 2:45 a verdict had not been agreed upon. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to G’’stave William Ehlerdfng. farmer, born November 6, 1887, son of Henry F.hlerding. of Preble, and Amanda W. Ewell, bora Aug. 26. 1893. daughter of Charles Ewell. The wed ding will be Sunday. WED IN WILLSHIRE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston visited in this city yesterday for a while with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Miller and from here went to Tocsin for a visit with relatives. NOTABLEWEDDING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lace. With thia will be worn a long veil with a wreath of orange blossom*. The wedding gown has been somewhat altered, but the original old-time style which has been revived In the present day ha* been preserved to a certain extent With the coatunie. Mlsa Orvi* will sl*o wear a pearl Mudd<-d comb worn by Iter mother at her wedding. A notable thing is that Mias Orvls’ parents were married In till* same church. A small Informal reception at the horn* of the bride’s cottstn. Mr*. Eudora Boyle*. 813 West Main street, will follow, a few of th* nearest relatives and irtemiz to be in attendance. “THE NEW JERUSALEM.'' A large chorus of twenty or thirty voice* I* practicing at the Presbyter lan church for the rendition of "Th* New Jerusalem" In five or six weeks. Dr. Fred Patterson Is director; Mis* Jean Luts organist. Miss Kathlyn Egley of Herne will assist in m>|<> work. J H Koenig of St. Mary*. Ohio, wa* her* today on bu»ine*». Mrs Jam** Atynnn/od r>n<of thin etty. left y-tTendiy montUg'for * few day* visit with her father.'A J.-Trlb olet and family Fred Niblick of this city. G«g Ben iMtt and Charles Curtin of Bluffton be I gan working on a road near that etty Ifer r-Larlss North Jis ■■"■l I—Onet .... -*■ —wm* '"Wu.

»• aw ssraerewnw «« w Wlr isteu »• »• - -re TO FVFRV ROY U X S a Knee Pant Suit of Iv LVLIiI DU 1 us ranging in price from $4.00 to $7.50, on June 10th, 11th or 12th, we will give Free the following articles: 50c Straw Hat* or Cap,a 25c Belt, 25c Tie and a pair of 15c Stockings. SPECIAL UNION SUIT OFFER crotch, mesh Union Suits, ecru color, silk bound neck, short or long sleeves, regular SI.OO value, sale price 30 cts. CPFHAI QUIRT OFFFP One lot of Men s Fancy DI LU AL dniKl UrrLK Negligee Shirts, coat style, cuffs attached, regular 75c value, sale price 59c. Lots of other good things to offer you but best of all - — A BIG SQUARE DEAL - 11 1.1 0 L k OP Good Clothes Sellers nOIthOUSC, uCnillte & Lo. for Men and Boys.

SPECIAL SALE DAY PRICES 20 20 For tent iAidJs&l fer Cent DISCOUNT DISCOUNT ALL GOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME «*- DECATUR. M IND.

THE BEST OF EVEBYTUING Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint Diamond P. Wall Paper Nyals family Remedies and Toilet articles Eaton Crane and Pikes stationary Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens Let us show you why CHINAMEL Varnish is best for floors and woodwork Heel Proof—Hammer Proof--Water Proof SPECIAL During these three days we will give you absolutely free a regular 20c can of Chiname] if you will buy a 10c varnish brush with which to apply it. YOU WILL BE TREATED COURTEOUSLY AT THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. HOME BEAUTIFIERS

Ito toto tototo to to to to to to tototo to to to to to»i to »i to to to to toto tototo to to toil to toto totototofClto totito to to totlto tototi Zito toto to*to tototo’to'‘to'toftoi Emphatic Reductions :i Make Remarkable Values Possible u This Shoe Sale of three days, offers you a selection of Shoes and Oxfords from the best makers of Shoes ■ Child’s Strap Slippers Women’s Patent and Gun [Woman’s Patent Oxfords 8 1-2 to 11 Metal Colonial regular $3.50, at « 98c $1.89 $2.69 * ’■ ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ ■ ■— • Children’s Men’s Tan and Gun Metal Men’ Green Elk Outing Shoes Oxfords Bal ij 68c $1.98 $2.19 I Wirges Shoe Store The Home of Good Shoe>