Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1914 — Page 3

<z /7 Jls La_L 111 •A BEATEN PATH" 4FAMol«ra£r£4lD •ft a «w> auU a *-«« avaua no* Ifta* . ta «(4iw it» Ar k-J A. m Ar w-AlArwU ,4 fealeiesM tola fitting methods would insure “a beaten I path" to our store even tbo* it were "built tn the woods." Ost« ia tkv only More in this «•' n,wreun_ 'be l.x.tugrapb No guess work HERE. We FIT vour feet CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE.

WEATHER FORECAST

Fair i>P . ' '■ - i Mins Matilda s-llemcyer spent tin t day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. William Blackburn visited with felatMw in Monmouth yesterday. Mr. Janies Durand of Lima. Ind., was tiie truest ot Mr. J. C. Patterson yret« rd*/. Attorney F. M. I’ottrrtl of Berne was a buakiess visitor here yesterday afternoon. Foiwt Vail returned home Monday from an over Sunday visit with friends at Angola. Mr. Jesse Steele returned to Bt. Louis after a several days visit with Ills mother, Mrs. Mary Steele of this city. A high brow concert alius has a rag time audience. A fly in th' ointment is a church social compared f water in th’ carburetor—Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs Dan Sprang left last evening for Oden, Mich., where they will spend the summer months in their cottage at that place. Mr and Mrs. Wlllianf SttfdkfJ- td Decatur are the happy parents of a ■ )>aby boy since Saturday. June 13. They have christened him Elmo Edison Berne Witness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall of Elwood arrived In Wilte’.lre yesterday for a week’s visit with Mrs. Kendall's parents. Mr. i.nd Mrs. O. N. Snellen. Mrs. Kendall was also a guest al the weddinc of Miss Marie Kintz.

Vi -• -w r -mMa- y. v-rWIBCIUP— 1 The Home Os Quality Groceries "rv with your next order some Dried Fruit and be convinced of the quality and flavor. Don’t forget the fancy Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Strawberries, also New Cabbage, New Potatoes, etc. Quality talks. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c Butter 12c to 22c . HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot Phone 108 IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN | President Secretary Treas. I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, £ ABSTRACTS. g I The Schirn.eyer Abstract Company complete Abz struct Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent, S £ MONEY S

Mrs, J R Porter «A to Ft Ware* ;| t'.i n;•■rntiii, 'or a Mis A. ipi Hurtlin'-. _ Mrs J

j Mtes Nellie Lett of near this JU, llj (spending this W'?ek r.tta her sister, Mrs. i. c. Durbin of near Monroe. Mrs. William Hitchcock and daught er. Nellie, went to Fort Wayne today to visit with Mrs. Elijah Mann. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Aumanu and Miss Marie Buitemeler returned last night from a visit in St. Louis, Mo., since Saturday. Sheriff Durkin went to Warsaw to day wbeqp he will get John Youtze. who is held there by officers. Youtse is tiie man who rode away front the Heckman home near Preble Sunday night with J. E. Potts’ wheel. F. H. Hubbard made a business trip to Woodburn. New Haven and Monroe ville yesterday and was accompanied ly J H. Heller and son Dick, and Ralph Tyndall, it was a happy day nd thoroughly enjoyed at least by the gdMte. A jury awarded Mrs. Georgia Crippen of Findlay a judgement of 314 M the amount alleged to have been lost y her husband in gambling. Charles Isham. Melville 8.. Markle and the Pabst Brewing Company were the de fendants. Miss Leota Bailey left for Marlon, Ohio, where she will visit a week or two with Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman before going to Westfield, N. Y., where she will spend the summer. She will return here to take up her school wort us teacher in the Linn Grove hen school again this fall.

John Niblick !• numbered .uimi th« Sink. Miss Bausr returned to Fort Waytie today noon. Miss Fra acre Radeniaker went to Fort Wayne today, D. J. Schwartz of Berne was a business visitor here today. John Tyndsll med" u business ftp to Kendallville ibis morning. Miss Josephine lauia of the Niblick store was off duty on account of illMln» Frances Dsuer lias gone to Ft. Wayne to visit with relatives and triaads. Mrs Rose Mall *<»e and son, Albert Lysiv, went to Fort Wayne today nook for a visit. Mrs R O. Ferguson sad Mrs. ElUa beth Peterson were Fort Wayne visItoar today. Mrs. C. L Meibers and Mrs Anna Droppleman attended the circus In Ft. Wayne yeoteedaj. Mrs. W. H. Niblick spent the day hi Fort Wayne vMVng with her sis ter. Mrs. Henry Brink. Miss Psullnw Wolford returned to Monmouth on the S;JC car thia luorn ing after slioppUig here « Mrs Fred Selleweyrr was a patient In Hope lour seeks, is how at li -nu JHiFonerTr ' lorulr.. j. oats ib

1 j” I- *”** l le - Mr and Mrs. Paul Kendall of Tip ion; Mrs. Perry Gandy of Churubnsco who attended the Kintz-Bishop wed ding, have returned home. Miss Georgia Meibers left this morn mg for Eden, Mich., where she will visit two months with her cousin. Mrs R. L lano She was accompanied as far as For Wayne with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. B Meibers. Mr. and Mrs. John Christen will leave tomorrow for a several days’ visit with their sou. Bert Christen, at Toledo, Ohio. He is in business there for hints/.f. being proprietor of the drug store at IMS Adams street. ‘Sir“and Mrs. C. R. Uhl and daught era, Jeanette and Lucile motored from Toledo te this city today In their auto mobile and will spend a week or mor« visiting witli Mrs. Uhl's parents, Mr and Mrs. B J Terveer and family. 3iiss Agnes Hellemeyer. a student at Indiana university will arrive home Friday from Bloomington She made a tine record in ber senool work, com plating her freshman general course and the sophomore German course. David Werluig the prosperous and well known farmer of Preble has pur < based a Ford automobile from tiie S. D. Henschen agency Tills makes the third sale the Henaciien agency has made this summer, they having Kirkland and Preble townships in which to sell the Ford cars. The home being built by Frank McConnell in the north part of the city is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy at an early date. The home is composed of six rooms and is strictly modern in every respect, having electric lights, water and furnace and will be an ideal place. The ad dition in which the house is hwated Is a new one to the city and will make an excellent residence district. Mr. McConnell Is the first one to erect a house on it, but already plans are lie ing made by several lot owners to erect buildings. Relatives who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. W. Watts and also gnests tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meihls, were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ladlg. Mrs. F. J. laidlg and son. Harmon and Mrs. Sarah Nelson of Ft. Wayne; Mr. mid Mrs. Geo Mellite of Monroeville; Mr. Milton Meihls. Attica; Mr B J. Sunderland and Harmon Michls of Spencerville. Ohio: Mrs. Mack Watts and grandson Delphos. Ohio: Mrs. Kate Kllneliunt. a'" ihter of Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and Mi- /'red Rouse of Grand Rapids; Mr i»q Mrs. Will Walters of Newport N'WB, Va.; Mrs. J. W. Rex was .also a guest in the home during the day. The head liner at the Crystal theatre this evening Is a Kalem entitled "The Chest of Fortune" featuring Guy Coombs and Margurite Courtot. Tiie play is a most exciting one having a thriller for every minute. The desperate battle between Mores . raiderand the Federal cavalry, the blowing up of the bridge: a vlllian’s dastardly attempt to slay tiie iw by plunging him to the bottom of a river in a dredge bucket, are a few of tiie aweinsipiring incidents. In addition an Edison Comedy will be given entitled Mr. Snifl'kins Widow." Every time Hiram proposes, Widow Snlftkfiu bubbles over with praise for her departed spouse. But when Betty arrives in town she forgets all about her former husband and even takes down us picture. The price to alt is live cents. A shipmen* hi •.h" M -, for canning will arri' ■' >h.- w»*.» ' leave your orders for v I'tnf or * M'llgt.

DENIES_REPORT Friends of Villa Claim That He Has Not Broken With Genera! Carranza. MIS - INTERPRETATION Police Are Called to Quiet a Roit Which Breaks Out In Woodmen Convention (United Press Service.) El Paso, uune 11—(special u> Dally DemerretKJenwinl Villa’s friends here today denied that he had broken with Carreaaa They declared that they stood for Villa. Villa has no intention <»t vauetag a breech in th* rebel ranks The action of hts subordinates in seising the offices snd telegraph stations resulted from a mts-lnternretatffon m the orders sent Io t oloari lireiat. they said. Despite this declaration. Hi of '■•rraiiza- men »rra-'><l yc i.-rduy were sent on a »p«AI train to Ter reon Where Villa to ><e ■ • ......

sniined by Villa concerning w.:c asv. tliem orders to hold up his messages Despite the denial* t&at Villa and Carranza have quarreled, public opinion is that when the situation dears Villa will be found in complete control in the north at least. An attempt of Carranza to appoint General Angeles as commander-in-clef of the Mexican rebels in the north caused the revolt, was the report today. Angeles was ioyul to Villa however and declined Carranza's otter. He then notified Villa. Villa's coup has given hhn absolute control ot all thbrant hoe of the government In Jatire : and his friends claim that he also has control ot all the cWies as far south as Torreon. Toledo. Ohio. June 17 —iSpe tal to Daily Democrat) —A rott call that brought a wagon load of police to Memorial hall, quieted today's flrst session of the national convention of the Modern Woodmen of America w hich broke up in disorder when ilie insurgent and administration forces rlashetf verbally first and then resorted to fists. Some one called the police and the officers found the convention in an uproar with the insurgents in charge. The band hired by the insur gents was playing "This is the Light" and refused to stop Washington. June 17 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—A buttle yesterday between the Mexican rebel gUn lgrat Tampico and tiie federal gun-boat Gu errelo. was reporter) to the navy department by Admiral Howard. He said that the Tampico had been sunk by the federate. The Tampico was formerly a federal boat but had been seized by the rebels three months ago. This was the first decisive naval en gagement and leaves the rebels prac tlcslly without any naval power. The captain and chief engineer of the Tam pico committed suicide when they saw that the imftle was turning against them. Tiie United States vessels: New Orleens. Perry and Preble witnessed tire crMillk-t The New Orleans stood by and rescued tiie crew of the Tampico after the officers had killed themselves .

Escape Is Mirraculous

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rd sufficiently to recognize Ills father. He was, given immediate attention and immediately brought to the Quinn •one after brought to the Quinn that the electricity had burned tiie h’'ifrom a large spot on the top of his head where tiie juice had entered and several spots on the feet showing that it had passed entirely through the body. He was suffering considerable but the physicians ssiti there was not the least danger of any serious results after lie had regained consciousness. Tiie left wide of his face near the eye and aitout the chin were badly bruised as a result of his fall into the oar but no Iwmos were broken and he will be alright it is believed In a few fla..s. it was one ot tiie most miraculous estapes from death ever recorded in this aeclton and Bob’s friends were de lighted to hear of his recovery, the mwswre of the accident causing Hireport to be circulated that lite conditlmi was V®fy uorlous as indeed it was. At 4-16 o’clock he was laughing and talking about the accident though still shewing signs of suffering. —o DenucL’t Wantu Ads Pay,

STAR GROCERY Devled Hem 10c Deviled Tongue 10c Potted Ham Loaf 10c Dried Beef 10c Smoked Sa r dit>es 10c Baked Beans 10c Sweet Pickles, dot. 10c Olives Plains qt. can 25c Olives Stuffed qt can 30c Marco Pure Ca*»up -..15c Pink Salmon 10c , Red Salmon 15c Pure Jelly 10c Marco Gelatine 10c Graham sandwich, lb 20c Potato Chtpa -10 c Marco Chill sauce 10c F j ’Fw--n lill 11 L™!“. ■!■!«! ■ I I

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Pll np o Office 14n A none Residence 102 Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb ...25<. Pimento Cheese, per jar 15c McClarin Imported, per jar 10c Neufchatle cheese, per pk 7c Bulk poanui butter , per lb .20c Bulk Cocoanut, per lb 20c Potatoe chips, 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 4. 10c Eggs 17c Butter 14c to 20c We pay cash or trade forproduce. Eggs 17c Butter 14 to 20c [HEMPS

I ...Your Last Chance... ! -—. * To save from sls. to S2O. cn a Sprmg Suit or Coat. $ Don’t fail to take advantage of this big reduction. It’s a money saving sale for you. g tfi Any Spring Coat in stock that formerly sold 1 | " as high as $25.00 now goes at | - $7.50 - | I I Jfi Any Spring Suit in stock that formerly sold as high cj # as $25.00 now goes at I —54.95 :• | I FULLENKAMP'S

GOING AWAY TIM? IS HERB See tliat Tuiir travel outfit is first class as folks will size you up from your trunks and hr.nd baggage. We have a complete showing of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags that for strength and style there are no better goods made. Just give us a little of your spare time and allow us to show vou what a splendid lot of Luggage you have to select from. Schulte & Co. lift r v ■

HUH, CARRIAGE, AOTOMOBILE LEI US QUOTE YOU PRICES Holthousc proof Gaiagfi Rh IHlil iBMMIIi IM I IIFIBMnMMBM Cherries LEAVE ORDERS AT F. V. MILLS GROCERY FOR CHERRIES FIRST SHIPMENT ARRIVE THIS EVENING 7:15 P. M. FINE STOCK.