Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1914 — Page 3

FOR CHILDRENS DAY The little children like to look their best on Childrens Day. We are sc.linga lot of Baby Doll Pumps like this cut in 1 atent, Gunmetal and White canvass ana they look just fine with white or colored hose. Drop in and look at them. 900 TO $1.75 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

| WEATHER FORECAST 1 Pftrtiv «Lirdy and warmer tonight Unmge 8. Duther wrat to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrv. W H. McCoenebey went to Ft y< t. rd. y ,<ttwm.> .11. k \\ 1. ft B

-it and Ish went tv F\ ”ne yester’lo Byron Wol'.e, Shelbyville. » the city in tho mu t of “Stand a: ibrary Facts. ’ S ue fellers chaw a se-gar like th’ bit wn.. under their tongue. Nothinsucceeds like havin' th' price. -Abe Martin. W. McKinney is nt Pussianville where he- is looking after the cherry prospects and'sending shipments to the F. V. Mills grocery. Mrs. David Ldby went to Ft. Wayne to < all on her daughter, Mrs Homer Knck. who suffered an attack of par nlyris three weeks ago. Mrs. Frank Hteele went to Fort Wayne to call on her aunt, Mrs. Flora Price who is very low’ In the hospital, witli no hope for her recovery. Mrs. Effie B. Johnson. Miss Pauline Cole and Miss Thelma Houk returned from Monroeville today after being the guests of the Misses Mabie and Georgia Youst.

’<jyifIHMHKSSnQKaEJESKManaMBCMSSHgaBHMHBMHMBV [he Home Os Quality Groceries Try with your next order some Dried Fruit and be convinced of the quality and flavor. I 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. 1. & I. Depot ~■ — ■Eimwiir^' — IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN S President Secretary Treas. g THE BOWERS REALTY CO. i REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, E ABSTRACTS, g I The Schirmcyer Abstract Company complete Ab- g struct Records, Twenty years’ Experience g Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. ■ B MONEY I

I Roller: Blackburn spent the day at Fort Wayne. Attorney L. C. DeVoss made a bua- [ in< ■ < trip to Fort Wayne tills morning. Mrs. I). T. Stephenson and daughter, Alma, left yesterday for Chicago for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Theodore Ewell and daughter. a a k afternoon. kk 9K'.i ' afi jHH aßs JI SSk

...... , " of I , Hi . v'-nt ,-t XVaynt terd. aftern<xA. E. S hriwten is ni, ly located at Terre I mte and has begun his school work In the state normal where he is taking post graduate work for a special degree. Mrs. Sadie Cowley and grandson. Harry Hartstein. went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with their daughter and mother, Mrs. Albert Hartstein. Mrs. Carl Keller of Kenton, Ohio, who visited here with the Frank Aurand family, left this morning for Lafayette where she will visit before reluming home. Mrs. C. S. Clark and children. Jeanette and Bernard, Mrs. Margaret Meiliers and Mrs. B. Uhl of Toledo, 0., will leave tomorrow for Rome City for :• week or two at the Jeanette cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pichon, John Pichon. Mrs. O. D. McCrory of Fort Wayne and W. M. Dailey of Leo. returned home yesterday after attend ing the funeral of Mrs. J. S. McCrory lield yesterday morning.

Milton 5 nger is home from DePnnw university to spend the summer with htft parents. Father Travers of Portland waa assisting Father Eeimetx at the St. Mary's church today. The order of Red Men will hold ar. Important business meeting at tho hail thia evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Edward Wilson and daughter, Jane, will arrive Saturday from Mishawaka for a visit until over the Fourth whit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.i Hale. The management of Goldthwait l*urk at Marton, have set Sunday, June 21. as Geneva day, and have engaged the services of the Geneva Band for that day. What'a become o' th' feller who aired t' lick his se-gar from one end t’ th’ other before he lit it? Don’t worry when your boy leaves th' farm. He'll be bark.—Abe Martin. Mrs. Chris Strebe and daughter, Mildred, left this morning for Union City Mich., where they will attend the school commencement exercises “Rube" Wilkins was in Bluffton Tuesday making preparations for rttming here on Fireman Convention day. He went to Rochester yesterday, and will appear at a picture show there.—Bluffton News. John Berry was released from jail today He is the man who flagged n Clover Leaf train near Van Buren and also caused alarm near Uniotidal* He appeared Insane but has improve I greatly.—Bluffton News. Mr Ij. <k Parks and Mr. Jay John son Tennessee, stop ped Decatur. Tuesday enroute t<> from a tnp u < hi< jflHt &

Mrs. A. nda Schenck and Mrs. Nettie Syphet left for Fort Wayne this morning to call on Mrs. Flora Price a patient at the Lutheran hospital where she was operated upon a week ago She has no chance for recovery but is doing very well at this time. Urben Weber, fifty four, retired farmer and resident of Wauseon, was drowned when his automobile, which he was driving, turned turtle over a twelve-foot embankment of a small stream crossing the Napoleon pike, one mile South of town. Mr. Weber was pinned beneath the steering wheel of his car and before the men who accompanied him could release him he drowned in water two feet deep. Inasmuch as the squirrel season is closed until July |, hints are going out that a few zealous Jay county hunters may locate a peck of personal difficulty with the gamji wardens. In some instances the law violations are through ignorance of the new measure which extends the closed season to July 1. Some class of willful shooting have been recorded irrespective of knowledge of the law. and throughout the county it is known to the authorities that many young squirrels are being killed. Rev. Sherrill, a Craigvflle minister, sustained a severely sprained ankle in a runaway accident Tuesday, but was fortunate to escape without serious injury. He had hitched his horse to a buggy ready to start to Bluffton, and had just climbed into the rig when the horse began kicking Rev. Sherrill leaped from the rig before the horse got under full headway and sustained his injury in getting out of the vehicle. The horse ran about a mile and was caught before it created further damage, other than the breaking of a shaft of the buggy. For protecting the Miami River val ley in Ohio from future Hoods such as that by which it was devastated in the spring of 1913, a complete system of “dry” reservoirs has been planned enabling legislation, has been passed by the Ohio legislature, and the work of actual construction ohly awaits t’’e necessary court hearings for determining r-’Mive benefits and damages tn indi’.* ~ul property holders. The work, as planned, is estimated to cost $12.000.000. A map of the section to be protected and details of the plans are published in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine. A book containing special instruction to employes, and a new time table, in effect Sunday. June 14. was i«sued by the Erie railroad Friday morning. The book contained maximum •speed restrictions, which prohibit any train from exceeding a speed of sixty miles an liour. Freight trains will not exceed a speed of forty miles an hour; passenger trains thirty five and freight trains twenty-five .miles an hour over railroad crossings; and train handling steam derrick thirty miles an hour; all trains over railroad crossings, Griffith and North Judson, twenty miles an hour. All trains entering and leaving siding, detour tracks, passing from single to double track, or thru cross-ovrrs, will not run to exceed reu miles an hour, unless sack points are covered by special instructions

A NOTED PALMIST HERE. Prof. Thomason ft noted palmist of Kansas City, Mo., Is in our city and has taken rooms at 216 South Second street, where many shall now have the opportunity of consulting tills gifted man who come* highly recommended ns one who tells past, present and future. 13014 — PLANTS FOR SALE— Egg, mango, tomato, cabbage, celery, yams, at Werder Slaters, 624 Market st.. Phone 547. 13416 WOMEN—SeII guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbors. 70 per cent, profit; Make 110 dally. Experience unnecessary. International Mills. Box 4029. West Philadelphia, Pa. 139U0 LOST —A sntalk glik hood on Second street, Thursday evening. Finder please return to this office. 139t3 LOST—Saturday evening, a small, black leather purse, containing $lO bill and change. Please return to Mrs. I Letta Pieters. 141t8. FOR SALE—A young full blooded Shorthorn Durham cow. with calf by side, at reasonatm* price Nathan Ehr- 1 man. Maglcy, IM. 11213 — - o FOR SALE —New Milwaukee mower, five foot cut. Wil! sell at a bargain. Inquire at this office. J. W. Lower. 134tff. FOR SALE —A pony, city broke and cart. A bargain, inquire of Lettie Kintg at the Art Store or call phone 25». ts WINN'S

Tai v Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo. —“The doctors told me I would never be a mother. Every

jmonth the pains iwere so bad that I icould not bear my I weight on one foot. II began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s jVegetable Com iponnj and had not 1 finished the first botNtle wh en I fit jgreatly relieved and 111 took it until it “made me sound and

CF * F ilk Imll

well, and I now have two fine baby giris. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I always speak a word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity.” — Mrs. H. T. Winn, 1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Head What Another Woman says: Cumming, Ga. —“1 tell some suffering woman every day of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I conid not eat or sleep, had a bad stomach and was in misery a!! the time. I could not do my housework or walk any distance without Buffering great pain. I tried doctors’ medicines and different patent medicines but failed to get relief. My husband brought home yonrVegetable Compound and in two weeks I eould eat anything. could sleep like a healthy baby, and Walk a long distance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter.’’-Mrs. Charlie BagPIANO FREE HAVE YOU A PIANO Do you want one FREE Would you be willing to work an hour or two a day for a while to get one? Perhaps if you have a Piano you know of some one who has not but who wants one. A Decatur store is going to give away a S4OO PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE It may be you. If you are interested drop a card to “X” care Daily Democrat, and the matter will be thorougly explained without any obligation on your part.

STAR GROCERY Deviled Ham 10c Deviled Tongue 10c Potted Ham Loaf 10c Dried Beef 16c Smoked Sa r dine» 10c Baked Beans 10c Sweet Pickles, dor 10c Olives Plame qt. can 25c Olives Stuffed qt can 30c Marco Pure Catsup 15c I Pink Salmon 10c Red Salmon 15s Pure Jelly 10c Marco Gelatine 10c Graham sandwich, lb 20c Potato Ciiips 10c Marco Chili sauce 10c [Will Johns, ,JL - JL

VETERINARIAN Phone R Sce 102 GIFTS—for the Graduate for the: shower and for the wedding at the i ART STORE tt I New Potatoes, per lb. ..4 New Cabbage, per lb- 41 Oranges 20 to 40 Domestic Swiss cheese 251 MacLarens Cheese 101 Pimento cheese 15; Neufchatel cheese 5 Potatoe chips 10 Peanut butter, per lb 201 Coaconut, per lb 25 Date Nut butter .. 15 Apple Jeiiy”?.;. 10' Cocoa, qt. can 30 j Sweet mixed pickles 10 Pimentoes 10 I Mushrocns 25 < Cambell’s soups 10 Perfection Bread 5 and 10 We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 16c. Buter 14 to 22c. [UIIIW

I ...Your Last Chance... I I S I . To save from sls. to S2O. on a Spring Suit or ( oat. ® Don’t fail to take advantage of this big reduction. | It’s a money saving sale for you. S | Any Spring Coat in stock that formerly sold B 1 as high as $25.00 now goes at | -$7.50- | Any Spring Suit in stock that formerly sold as high ® | as $25.00 now goes at f $4.95 | I' ‘ i | FULLENKAMP’S

GOING AWAY TIME IGZ I—l PT ■-? I 11 JtLf rv tLr See that your travel outfit is first class as folks will size you up from your trunks and hand baggage. We have a complete showing of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags that for strength and style there are no better goods made. I Just give.us a little of your spare time and allow us to show you what a splendid lot of Luggage you have to select from. Holthouse, Schulte & Co. I Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys z.-.’C- At-LT'.. - .• • > «3r.-.-TsFik B k I

riK.lt.HLll UHdULiiIL | 1 PER GALLON THE ARK GARAGE H. E. SIKES m ii iiwi ■ hi » i it ~i mi iim ~-ti — Cherries LEAVE ORDERS AT F. V. MILLS GROCERY FOR CHERRIES FIRST SHIPMENT ARRIVE THIS EVENING 7:15 P. M. FINE STOCK. ■Hill I—ll —II IWrif