Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1914 — Page 3

ar ,n accomodate chose who could F not be waited on or who could not get in today, this store will be open probably be cool this evening so bring the children pn;: come in. U CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER II!

1 WEATHER FORECAST | Local showers tonight. Saturday . . e- y fair. C. C. Ene- nade a bu ,a<» . t<> : Hoagland this mor.iuj . Jacob Magley tn>de a business trip to Hoagland tills morning. Ab* Bc< h ot Fort Wayne was in tin citv yesterday on business. Utace Miller returned yesterd jj from Berne where she gave her weekly vocal Jv-wons. Jehn Schafer returned to Ft. Wayne tala mining after visiting he.e with hit Linuly yesterday. fu addition i' alius liavin .h’ correct Um> a loafer invariably . arriers a sharp penknife.—Abe Martin. tj Mrs Merc returned to '■ t Wayne today noon. She v V irion ()., where ahe attended i uneral of Rcb rt Miller Mrs Frank Maley am! children, sCathe. !;<e and Alton. •’> have been I Malting will, her parents, a . and Mrs. Sten Schrank, left this ». nlng sot (heir hoe t I'lyniom’. [ Immigrant.-, arrived a* he American ports at the rate o f mare tha.t 2.904) t<’ery week during the first ten months of the fiscal year of 19? 1. and r tions point to the fact est number of Immigrants ever admitted to the United !-t ".eg during any /ear will have bee:, uc.. * ! ?d by the end of the fiscal year, secoriling to [jepori.. made by the government.

(The Home Os Quality Groceries I Try ’*/ith your next order some Dried Fruit and be convicted of the ( ’ity and flavor. D*'A the fancy Lemons, Oranges, | Banaraf, urawbeiries, also New Cabbage, New Potatoes, etc. Quality talks. Il|| — ■ ——— - - - - — - ' S We pay cash r trade for produce, Eggs 17c I letter 12c to 22c I BOWER & HOWER ' North of G.K .& I. tcpot Dtone 108 cjaMßß#wrr«ißra<e<; - — BS |j F. M.SCH IRMLY Er. FRENCH QUINN gj |Presiden; Secretary Treas. g S THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, 1 || ABSTRACTS. g S The Schirn.iyer AbC /L' Company complete Ab- I street Eucorda, years’ Experience S''. Farms, City / -op- rty, 5 per cent. § RIGNEY

Oren Gilpin went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Daniel Sprang reurned home yesterday from a several days business trip in Ohio. Mrs. J. H. Hilling and daughter, Helen, returned today from Berne where they visited for a while. V -s. Maude Gilbert went to Fort : Wayne today where site will visit wit.i her aunt. Mrs. Mary Miller. J,. G. rlllinghani and son. Miller and J. i(. 1 eller and family motored to Fort Wayne last evening for a dinner at tiie Anthony. Mrs. Ed Engeler and sons, Gordon and James, returned home today from a week's visit witli friends and relatives in Bluffton. .'.li .hr. sprang returned home yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayjie. where she lias loeu visiting for several Jays with ielati,es. Mrs. Ix'e Vance and Albert Sellemeyer went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with their mother who has been taking a month's treatment in the hospital at that place for a general breakdown. The season will open at Winona July 3. One of the most successful seasons in the history of the place is looked forward to. Many entertainments of unusual merit are scheduled, in addition to lectures by some of the world's most noted men. While her mother was hanging out clothes, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baker, of East of Carey, pulled the plug out of the washing machine and let the scalding water pour out upon her. She was terribly - Ided and is in a serious condition.

Mrs. I*. L. Andrews ta quits 111 and Ims been nHifimd lo her bed this week ?. !'nr~g« und Mu |Hear.r*> "Vi Iteyue ■gS I- L tWj? #- ■ A' * , k v«a| '■ . < Mrs .d returned I Chicago whm spent a few di looking after ;ines» matters ai visiting with friends. The trip was niado by automobile. Every morning pour Into the sink a boiling hot lye solution, then rinse with clear hot water. Lye lg unexcelled for this use because It actually removes all grease and tilth from the pipes as well as acting as a deodoriser. A sink cared for in this manner will never be "stopped up" or have a disagreeable odor. Approximately *10,000.000 have been paid out of the company's revenues In pension allowances to employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad system up to May I, according to a report just issued. The pension roil contains 4.123 names. Os this number 304 names were added since the end of last year The Pennsylvania was the first American railroad to establish a pen sion system. W. L. Mannahan. one of four students expelled from Ohio Northern University last week, states that suit for damage will be fill'd soon against the Board ot Trustees ot the school. Mannahan, who was editor of the Northern Light, the college paper; his brother. H. A. Mannahan, and Burl Brown and Thomas Murray were ex polled. The Trustees accused the four students of promoting insurgency against the administration of President A. E. Smith. When it became noised about that Depauw coeds had been seen walking on the streets with gentlemen, the Methodist faculty did not like it. As a result the rules at the university have been made much stricter. A coed may now have a date one night in the week in addition to the regular Sunday-night date, and she may have callers one afternoon in the week, from 4 to 5. It is rumored that the girls have been made to promise that they will not try to break these rules. All this came with the consent.and co-opera-tion of the social committee. People who visited Montpelier, Ohio. Tuesday were surprised to find that all the stores in the city were closed and not even an ice cream parlor was open for business. Upon investigation it was found that the city people to the num ber of 400 were out working on a road near the town. The county commissioners in that county and the town ship refused to widen one of the roads which leads to that city so the Commercial club finally proposed that the citizens of the city and the far mers of the vicinity would widbn the road If the county and township would macadamize the highway. In planning a house let the women of the family have something to say about tlie arrangement, number and sixe of closets. They know, or should know, how much housekeeping is simplified when there is plenty of well arranged closet room. Closets should, if possible, be ventilated and lighted by means of windows. In addition every closet in an electrically lighted house should have an electric light. Have the linen clpset fitted with shelves provided with drop fronts; have th< fronts hinged by means of chains at the sides held at just the angle to transform the fronts into ad ditional shelf room when they are dropped. The new system inaugurated by the U. 8. War Department last summer, for student camps for military instruction. Is to be increased in strength of the present inadequate personnel of the military reserve. In this increase coining as it does from a class of cd Heated young men from which In case of emergency a large proportion ot the volunteer commissioned officers wil be drawn, the war department believes it has found the key to the solution of the grave problem of quickly molding an army of raw recruits. Last summer, camps were established at Gettysbury, Pa., and at Montery, Cal. The camps for the vacation season nf 1914 will bo located at Burlington. V'..; Asheville, N. U.; Ludington, Mich.; and M ’nttry, Cal. July Woman's Home Compsnl Daniel Frohman. urn wellknown theatrical manager, writes an exceedingly interesting and helpful article entitled "How to Write a Moving Picture Play.” He opens his article with a statement of the Importance of imaginative powers in all such work and tells the following story of an unimsginative and therefore unsuccessful newspaper reporter: "A ne*spaper reporter was assigned to write up a wedding; but when.he went to the church there wasn’t any wedding, as the bridegroom had not appeared. So the reporter hurrietj back tn the office without his 'story.' He did not have the imagination to see that a greater 'story' lay back of the fact that the wedding, had i a postponed.

11 Mrs As* McMillen of Pleasant Mills plaited in the city. u r.. itoM> Brorp of Hoagland was -.isi;** •.! th# . it» diss hernia . .as a shopper In the Ity today. . Samuel Hlrschoy of Monroe was a business visitor iu the city today. Mrs. Laura Bpringer of Willshire was among the list of shoppers In I the city today. Mrs. Mary Gause and daughter, Per-1 nice of Pleasant Mills were visitors in the city today. Mrs. Charles Winans and son, Clarence. returned today to Fort Wayne after a visit here with relatives. Mbs Helen bheeter returned to Fostoria, Ohio, today noon after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Woipert. Mrs. Michael Henneford returned io Vera Cruz last evening after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Ikm i Niblick. Dr. J. M. Miller who has been at Cincinnati. Ohio, during the pa-t week at | tending the Alumni mectln- of th" I Ohio Medical college will return home thia evening. Mrs Henry Stevens was seized with a sudden attack of Illness last evening and for a while was exceedingly ill. She Is reported as much better today and is able to sit up a part of the I time. Trustee Chris Beers of Monroe town ship was in the city today and when asked what tije big broad smile was for, announced the arrival of his sixth son. Chris thinks Dick Bock is a pretty good short of a chap and is seriously considering naming the new son for him. Yes he is a straight democrat. That a vacation is not all pleasure, can be readily vouched for by David Hensley who Is spending his summer vacation at Rome City. Mr. Hensley is in receipt of word from Mrs. Hensley, stating that David was out in the motor bout all day Tuesday with only a bathing suit on and that he is now suffering all the pangs and tortures of sun-burn, his body being a solid mass of blisters where the sun struck him. VERY Accountants Hinibaugh of Muncie and Pogue of Angola have discovered a condition in the city affairs at Portland that will be very hard to clean up in a satisfactory manner. In checking the electric light and water consumers ledgers and charging the amounts that have been credited as paid, they find that Ex-City Clerk Moody lias credits in excess of debits. He turned over more money to the city treasurer than the payments that have been credited on the consumer's ledgers show to have been paid. It is rumored that the excess amounts to about *I9OO. SAYS NATURE’S CREATIN' CONQUERED TUBERCULOSIS * f < f|L ' , ’ w j ;; ■ A ■•f’'.'x ’ YKsm WALTER BR ! ' " "t am certainty giai<- ure'i Creation tor my > lueiculoels," wye Walter It • E V•■■■■ mont St., Indianapolis, : ■ ■■ I statement. "I ran rec> . . cure for tuberculosis act’ because It la the onb tint, Ul,, Last Fall I began to f< el i» - quit work und was conhned to lay • v tor nine weeks I fell off in weight untl. 1 welghetl 146 pounds. I hail an uwln. cough, night sweats nearly every nlghl and became very weak I had no appr tite and my digestion and sleep wen poor. I treated with a doctor for seveia months but he did me no good, so I r-hanged doctors anti he pronounced my trouble tuberculosis. TRIE? NATURE'S CREATION. ‘Nature's Creation had been recomme Aied to me by a friend and I had noticed tiwtlmonlals in newspapers I finally got it bottle of it. My recovery has been remarkable. My appetite returned, the night aweata disappeared and 1 gained steadily In weight. My cough left me. Since taking the medicine, 1 have sained r < js u^., r l 7 .nTv:r w d’; , S? oThe,'? fttp derivt-i *’ Nature a Creation. Wt h’ft’/e r»<Miklet containing full tnfoi tnation regi rding the use of this edy In Hie .treatment of tuberculosiii and , the conditions which lead up to it, suen uw hronchhtw. impure blood, run-down Svatem and asthma This booklet also contains photos and testimonials from kual p"rti» If xnu are interested in the cure and' prevention of tubeiculosL and aJthms. and bi,v ’' not ha 4 n r*‘ of ,h * booklets. Ti t- to da' for » free copy. Simple address M L Haymann, 417 State LUs BIOS'. inCbwihpoll*. Hbi-

IjSTAR GROCERY| Devoe, _ ~ Deviled Tongue 10c 1 Potted Ham Loaf 10c | Dried Beef 15c I Smoked Sa r dines 10c 1 Baked Beans 10c ■ Sweet Pickles, doz 0c ■ Olives Plaine qt. can 25c h Olives Stuffed qt can 30c Marco Pure Catsup ...15c Pink Salmon 10c Red Salmon 15c ■ Pure Jelly 10c Marco Gelatine 10c Graham sandwich, lb 20c Potato Chips 10c Marco Chili sauce 10c Will Johns, FS ■awmwn—riwmnirini ni'giin < Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN PLnno office 14 “ rijone Residence 102 Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb ...25c Pimento Cheese, per jar 15p McClar.n Imported, par jar .10c Neufchatle cheese, per pk 7c Qulk peanut butter, per lb . 20c Bulk Cocoanitt, per lb 20c - Potatoe cnips, per lb. 10c New Potatoes, per lb 4c New Cabbage, per lb 4c Granger, per doz 20c to 40c Ka-Ko, per pk. 15c Perfection Bread 5 & 10c Eggs 17c Butter 14c to 20c We pay cash or trade forproduce. Eggs 17- Butter 14 to 20c HBS WHAT THOMAS DID. Thomas H. Perkins began life u..i a boy before the mast. By th. iff i and industry he built up a busi ness that made him a fortune of j *1,500.000. The idea that a man can ji n. into a fortune is a strange, popular delusion. It can't be done. The men who are the leaders in | finance have grown into it—have worked hard -.nd have invariab'y spent les* than 'hey made. Say yo nrt earning a certain sum of money each week. Make a resolution to pit aside in a National Savings Account at the First National Etank each week regularly without fail one-ienth of your income. One-tenth Iyr. 5 yrs. 10 yrs. SI.OO $ 52.00 $ 260.00 $ 520.00 2.00 104.00 520.00 1040.00 300 15600 780.00 1560.00 LUO 208.00 1040.00 2080.00 5.00 260 00 1300.00 2600.00 And in addition you will have 3 per ce t. interest, compound twice a year. The time to start ,s now. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana

I! vsriSk. I II B *•„ . 11 and Friday * tumblers and piin.ers $1.35 I B Cut glass vases 1.00 B 1-2 doz silver plated knives and forks fancy pat- I I tern $3.00 ■ || With all purchases amounting to $5. or over we ■ B will give 1-2 doz silver plated tea spoons. | Pumphrey s Jewelry Store | !: “If its new, we have it.” B Ar. .... Expert Repairing ■ * N^BBMBBBHBBMHHBfIKtaM^jiBB<IJBBBBBfIBMHSB&!iifIBBBMBBEBHRfIMHVMMMRMQS^^,,a BUGGY. CARRIAGE, AUTOMOBILE LEI’ US QUOTE YOU PRICES hoiihouse P rSV Garage ♦ ANTED—Anybody 10 years or ▼ older in and around Decatur who wants to try for S4OO piano. Only a few hours each day needed. Address Box W—Democrat Office. Ilin in ■■■inn ■ i Hl'—lH 'I mm 51.75 Toledo and Return 51.75 VIA Clover Leaf Route, Account MODERN WOODMEN CONVENTION Going Thursday, June 18th. returning Friday, -Tune 19th Grand Rainbow Parade in the afternoon and Boat Parade and Fireworks in the evening. See H. J. Tnompson Agent, for information

‘ i • is Goldncr of Preaxe was a bus-, vtei.or '!i the c".y today. A. Burtig of Berne was in the j 1 4 ity today attending tha sales. Mu. I.hark i'r. -hers of Bobo was | . i.opx-er in 1 e city today.

.tar■ «■>... ' ■ 1 — 1 ' Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. "H Capital $120,0 >0 " Surplus . $30,0)0 y— ~ C, S. Niblick, President Jlj 1 I < ' , I Shaykj iP? Vice Presidents f , ; _ $4 £«S |a| E. X. Ehinger, Cashier. ~ dzzi Farm ioan s 1? - /rKkTv Keaa a Specialty Reflect — Resolve Collections I g i * Made J IF YOU WC LD ONLY aKFavor- I ? Save You Dollars able^ ateß - And Ba a k Them Every Safe Away Accomoda1 tion ConAS IN THE CASE OF sista nt I I . , , , , • With Safe Persistent Scholars, R i-kinp TH-.RE WOULD COME Methods ? A GRADUATION ORY! .| I ■ ..a .TB . , | —I i | We Pay 4 Ptr cent. Interest or-1 Yet.. Tire Deposits I

I .vlr. and Mrs. F. .VI. Good I wi-re shoppers in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Krick of Bobo i were in the city today on business. o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.