Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1914 — Page 3

a SSf * ilfeX i- ■HH|||Bf \ \ WSu Semi English Last for the Fellow That Don’t Want the Extreme At $3.50 and $4.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

I WEATHER FORECAST j ••’•’rw : Thunder (howers. Friday unsettled. Continued warmer. Miss Ruby Parrish went to Fort Wayne today noon. Hon. S. W Hale of Geneva was a visitor here today. Quite a number of Decatur people? went to Blutfton today to attend the Firemen’s annual convention. Dwight Peterson, Robert Merryman and Glen Neptune attended the Firenn n's convention at Bluffton today. Miss Bfrenia Burger began work today as a cle: k at the B>-rnstefn store. She auccee.lt Miss Carrie Gallogley who has resigned. James R. Tumbleson returned yer terday from Detroit, Mich with a new Maxwell touring car whit h may now be seen in the Hoßlioum- garage. Mrs. B 11 Uhl and so:.. Albert, are guests of iier parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Christen for two weeks. Thestupp, d here enroute home to No-1 komis. 111. from a visit at their foi mei- hoßm at Mansfield. Ohio. !Ark»r little son of Mr and I !■ *r Acker, and a iilliv euU o: > Cbarh-. Nelson, of Geneva, each a pearl, lustrous and pretty an-' ' as targe as a cherry seed, in mussel’ shell tlong the Wabash river Satin day iTli Acker boy's pearl is on ex hlNti- it the Farmers A Merchants bank In Geneva and is valued by local' jeweie: s at sls" Excitement over the ptinrl Biuiittne has been rife nil aloi gj IhttW t-h for weeks. IMfr

p ■" ™ Wome Os Quality Groceries | For Picnics And Sunday Dinners Look Over Our List Os Good Things felives, plain . . 10, 25c Sardines .... 5,10 c Klives. pitted . . 10, 25c Salmon .... 10, 15c JP.-unut butter . . 10, 25c Baked beans 5, 10, 15c ■’ickles, bottle . . .10c Dried Beef . . 15, 25c ■Buckles, bulk, sweet, sour Fancy Preserves . 25c I “ “ sweet mix I’immentos .. * * 10c doz. .. . 30c Bananas, fancy 15, 20c I We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c I Butter 12c to 22c I HOWER & HOWER HNorlh of G. R. 41. bepot Phone 108 - . ~ """"" ~ ‘ IF, M.SCHIRMEi ER FRENCH QUINN I ■ President Secretary Treas. g I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | E REAL ESTATE. BONDS, LOANS, B ■ ABSTRACTS. B W| The Schiriiioyer Abstract Company complete Ab* K B struct Records, Twenty years’ Experience fl B Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. 9 B MONEY |

Attorney George Mills of Bryant was here today on legal business. Ray Collins, .Morris store manager, is attending the firemen's convention at Bluffton today. The E. B. Lenhart family and Miss .Marie Ball motored to Bluffton today noon to attend the firemen's convention. Mrs. Lawrence Green and son. Stanley. left today m-on for Fort Wayne where they will visit with her sisters. Mesdames Dillman and Johnston. Mr and Mrs E<| Gross of Petoskey’, Mich., returned to their home yesterday after a few days visit in the city witli M.’. and Mrs. Henry Schulte. R. v. and Mrs. E. A. Bunner of Fplceland. Ind , visited in the city yes terday with friends and with Mr. Bun tier's father, G. A. Bunner of Bobo. Tell Hinkley wuk in his office t'day on account o' water in th’ <-arbureter. Some folk.- go . lean thr' life without findin' a becomin hat. —Abe Martin. Mil .Mary Erwin arrived home yescru.y from Muncie where she is attending fiie Muncie Normal Institute, for a few days visit with her parents. D. 1' Leonard, the real esta'e man, > made a I n in. s, trip to Winchester I yesterday by automobile. He was ac[■ompanied by Mrs. Leonard who went 1 for ft •»♦!s*<* frip Fmy six employees ol the. roiling niilie al Fort Wayne joined the ex-f.-ursion of harvest hands to the Kan- , s.i , wheat fields. They signed up 1 last week for the trip and deposited IJI of the $19.41 needed as fare. A is rtion of the men were sent to HarII ingtoa and another party to McFar- : land. Kansas. They will return to | their work in the rolling mills at the end of the season.

Chief of Police Soph Melcltl attended the Firemen's convention at Bluff ton today. The Misses Ireta Erwin and Florence Cowan atended the Firemen’s Convention today. City Engineer Orval Harruff was among those who attended fiie Firemen's convention at Bluffton today*. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nihani of Washington, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler at dinner ye* terday. Mrs. J. D. Kern and children returned tills morning by automobile to Midland, Mich. They were accompanied by Miss Dora Fairchild. Mrs. Godfrey Kurt went to Monmouth this morning to vluft with her brother, Charles Lord who is ill and who shows no improvement. The delegates of the Epworth league of the Methodist church in this city have returned from Fort Wayne where they attended the convention. The special train on thr Clover road carrying the city officials and friends to the Firemen's convention at Bluffton this morning was delayed several hours on account of a freight wreck near Cruigville. The Salem Evangelical Sunday school. 3 miles east of the city will give their annual Children's Day exercise. Sunday evening. June IS. There will be excellent music rendered by the school. Everybody cordially invited. A friend indeed to the newspaper is tlie individual who reports news happenings at an early hour in the aay and does not wait until four o'clock or thereabouts to inquire. “Has tlie paper gone to press?" to report something that maybe happened the day before. The firemen of Bluffton yesterday received an application from a girl show with a 110 foot high dive. The manager heralded his attraction as a dean oriental show. Mayor Mock was consulted and he stated that he had yet to see a "clean oriental show. Acting on his advice the show was instructed not to come. The Fort Wayne ministerial association. at a meeting Monday, decided to hold a big union revival the comine winter, opening early in January and lasting six weeks. Rev. ''Bob” Jones, whom they tried to secure, will have no open dates until spring and tt was decided therefore to secure Rev. Milford H. Lynn, who is now at Kokomo, for the Fort Wayne meetings. A big tabernacle will be erected probably on West Main street Emil Berthold, of Modesto. Cai., is here for the remainder of the week with his uncl/. Henry Schultx and family He la the son of Mr. Schultx's sister, and this is his first visit here in twenty-four years'br more. He has been visiting in Fort Wayne. Muncie and other cities of thia part of the state, arriving here yesterday. Many of the family had never seen him until hfs arrival here. With his cousins. John and Bertha Schultz and Miss Stella David. he is attending the firemen's convention at Bluffton today Today is the anniversary of the bat tie of the Little Big Horn Mountain, which occurred 0:1 the 25th day of June 187(1. between General Custer’s six troops of the 7th cavalry and Sitting Bull's army of Indian warriors, numbering several thousand and In which the entire number of soldiers of General Custer were killed Colonel F. W. Beuteen. captain of "A" troop of the 7th cavalry and Major M 8. Reno, also of the 7th cavalry were stationed with In two mtlrH from where Custer was fighting Sitting Bull's force* and were to come to Custer's assistant ■ but for some reason did not. Miss Helen Summer is the statistical expert of the children's bureau at Washington and superintendent of agents for the United States cotnmis slon on industrial relations. "Thrift as a national ideal," says Miss Sum liter, “will have to have Its Inception In the home It will have to lie taught at the mother's knee before it can become a principle of American living. The Amerivan woman has never learned it. The European woman knows and practices it. Instinctively, for it has bwortie Inherent in her after gen eratlons of frugal-living people have gone before her." The fifth lustalltuent of "Th.- ,<d vrntu.w of Knthlyn" will he given tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Crystal theatre. This series Is proving to la- the most popular of any lllms ever shown in the city and is at trailing large crowds. Kathlyn Is in careertr.-d tn prison with her father. Suddenly While the two an- talking, they are Interrupted by a noise at the window and the friendly elephant who l-T tlffurv-d In so man) of Kuthbi* * eaeapev mvw emiioa to tlie rns< m- and pulls Away tin- Iron btirp of tlie window and port of the wall. Kathlyn and Bruce fhert seek safety iii her father’s cabin And hi- fhr vtfffffff ftvfhta plottIntern he F trapped tnd for.e.l to aigu i ralesea tor the father.

TO FORGET CARES Democratic Editors Leave Indianapolis Today For Evansville. AND OTHER POINTS * * For a “Just Fun” Frolic— Many State Officers Accompany Party. Indianapolis, Ind.. June 25—(Special to Dally Democrat) —The editors of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association left here to-day for Terre Haute by interurban, enroute to Evansville and the Ohio river. "Just fun," was the way the program was outlined by Secretary of State Lew Ellingham before he boarded the car He is editor of the Decatur Democrat. “We’re just out for a lot of fun. and we re taking our wives along. We've left the speech making largely to the Evansville ( hamber of Commerce. Yes, we know we're to have a boat ride on the Ohio." The editors will go to Mt. Vernon Friday morning, where they will be given an auto ride before 12 noon. They board the river boat at Mt. Vernon that afternoon as guests of Chas. A. Greathouse, superintendent of public instruction, for a seven-hour trfp. drawing up at Evansville at 7 p. m. That night the Chamber of Commerce ot Evansville will serve a banquet anti provide choice hits of wit. A hasty glanee would have given the impression that the state officers of Indiana were going for an outing for nearly every state officer left w ith the editor-' Governor Ralston was not there, but will go to Evansville tonight with Mrs. Ralston and will remain with the editors for the rest of the trip. o— Mrs. I*. B. Thomas went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. H. S. Laehot went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with | relatives. Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jane's i Hoagland of West Monroe street, is; ill of scarlet fever. oNOTICE TO MILKMEN. AH persons selling mtlk in the city of Decatur are hereby notified that they must have their cows examined by a veterinary aurgeon during the month of June and secure a certificate. The law is very strict and must be rigidly enforced. H. F. COSTELLO. 137t10 Secretary Board of Health. . . o***"" ■ WANTED ROOMER. Nicely furnished modern rooms with privato famny. an conveniences, good home; beautiful location, big airy porch, soft water, batn, absolutely clean, rent very reasonable. Call phone 758. No. 221 S. Ist st. HOtG o PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents; small capital needed; small space required; always penned up; ready markets; send for May issue of our Journal; fully explained there; price ten cents. Reliable Squab Journal. Versalles, Mo. 131t30. ■ - —

PROGRAM FOR ADAMS COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY HELD AT BERNE Sunday, June Twenty-Eighth Afternoon Ses«>on 2:30 P. M. REFORMED CHURCH Song Service L«d Uy M '»* Helena Leichty. Scripture reading and Voluntary. Prayer Period. Special IWue'e Evangelical Societies. Talk "The Young Man and Christen Endeavor" Howard Wlshaupt. Decatur. "Help You" period ....Led by Miss Ina Maxwell. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Solo w alter Stuckey Address A 8. Rutt. Head of Chicago Missions, bperiai Music Lad'es Chorus Offering. Benediction • c *' Kiley SOCIAL HOUR ANO PICNIC SUPPER AT LEHMAN S GROVE. Evening Session 7:30 P M. MENNONITE CHURCH Song Service Lod By Cli Lug.nbtll, Invocation H H - KsHeman. So(o t ; . Menno BUuffer. Address "The Preparation Hour" Rev. Elmer Ward Cole. Special Music*W« Chorus, - w * . Offering 4 *e w w «. Bong Audience. Benediction Rev. H. F. Jprunger.

KIMONA AND HOUSE DRESS SALE This hot weather makes you to be dressed as lightly and comfortable as possible. We have just received a large shipment of summer goods and will offer these to you at a great bargain and at just the time you need them most. KIMOINAS In all sizes and designs 50c to 98c LADIES HOUSE DRESSES In gingham and percale 75c, 98c $1.25 CHILDREN’S DRESSES 6 to 14 years in gingham and percale 59 to 98c. Infants and children’s white dresses at greatly reduced prices. FULLENKAMP’S

HOW‘T HELPS SORE. TIB FLET Good-bye eore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions ami raw spots. No ■■■ more shoe tiglit- , neas. no more jf" limping with pain or 01.0-014 JjUkXJW ’’r* ' llr •8 Hnv - "llZ'i a mag teal, acts right otf. IIZ" Gl yKCjS, \ drawsout all th.poisonous , xuda’jljjßre ' tions which pull ■«r up the feet. Use x -TTZ’’ an I forget your foot misery. Ah' how comfortable your feet fuel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or departr.K-nt store. Don't suffer. Ha\e good sci-t, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. — —-oNOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.! Notice is hereby given that all property owners must see that the weeds on the lots or on streets and alleys about the lots are cut within tho next two weeks or the street commissioner will be compelled to do so at your expense. It is important that you look after this at once. H. F. COSTELLO. 137t10 Seiretary Board of Health o—— LOST-Child's blue serge coat with words "Golden Eagle, Gas City” at collar. Coat was lost north of city Please return to this office or to law office of Peterson & Moran. 137 t t.

■nTTB" 111 I 111 " l ~ - .7-- _ . - Mens Oxfords and Shoes I | f ! Our shelves are full of exceptional I bargains in Men’s oxfords, shoes i I and pumps in the latest styles and lin all sizes, in vici kid, gun metal, I canvas, black and tan. We can asI sure you of a perfect fit and guarI antee satisfaction. Let us make I your feet comfortable and neat I looking. I PEOPLES & GERKE LOW RATE EXCURSION VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE ...T0... BLUFFTON, MARION, KOKOMO & FRANKFORT Every Sunday See J. H. THOMPSON. Agent Decatur for Information I

— Sait! Os Callie The undersigned will offer for sale at the G. R. \ I. Stock Y'ards, al Decatur, Indiana, beginning at one o’clock p. m. next SATURDAY JUNE 27 —67 HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE CONSISTING OF—--12 head of Springer Jersey cows, 3 to 6 years old all good young cows straight and right, due to calf in 4 weeks 25 head yearling “teers, weighing 450 to 550 20 head of Durham heifers weighing 100 to 600 10 head yearling Jersey heifers. lhese are all well selected cattle and you can buv I hem at this big auction sale for what they are worth TERMS (. ash or Six months with 8 per cent interest FRANK HESHER, Prop. '.NOAH FRAU HIGER, Auctioneer | J. F. FRUCHT F, Uerk