Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1914 — Page 3

! \ B now when the thermeter is sizling around the 90 J-V mark, most every woman is looking for something real easy for their feet. This nurses shoe is filling the want for a lot of them. Easy on and easy off, soft as a glove, belting soles and rubber heels, flexible and noiseless. Plain toe or tipped, narrow, medium and extra wide at $1.75 1 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

rtIEK FORECAST I attajnjjxatnmnnnnmua :: Unsettled with thunder storms. Isn’t it wonderful how women will ■ kiss each other when they really want J. to bite? Ml»d Agnes Costello attended the fflreiUeh's convention at Bluffton yesterday. f Onion itays a u w Angeles diettittan. prone i. i and urges all preachers to eat them. Mrs. Lusette Hildebrand returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon alter a visit here with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Johnson went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit Willi irer sister and brother. Mrs. Harry Kaylor returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with her mother. Mre. D..vid Li by at MotituouUi. Mrs. Dailey <>f Fort Wayne is here for of a week or two with the Ed lafwon family .it ,M< r-'ioutb. Iterotl gone to Grand Rapids to spend two weeks with her apt: Harry Miner and wifeallUr be someCiln' funny HHnt ved'lin’ write up no * matter | how weel It’s done Tell Hinkley has goat but still has his auto.—Ate- Mhrt.n. wVite w, 'ldilig 1,1 Ruby H- . ker. a luriner y.siu.u lady of Monroe and Wertz ot Elk. art. t—k pte. .. last night. Miss lbs ker was born aM t ilsed In .Monroe, and is well known tere. Monroe Reporter

The Home Os Quality Groceries ; For Picnics And Sunday Dinners Look Over Our List Os Good Things Blhes, plain . . 10, 25c Sardines .... 5,10 c Olives, pitted . . 10, 25c Salmon .... 10, 15c Heanut butter . . 10, 25c Baked beans 5, 10, 15c bottle ... 10c Dried Fief . . 15, 25c Pir los, bulk, sweet, sour I 'ancy Preserves . 25c “ “ sweet mix Pimmentos . . ’ * 10c Eranges, doz. . . .30c Bananas, fancy 15,20 c I We pay ersh or trade for produce, Eggs 16c I Butter 12c to 22c I HOWER & HOWER £-jkut:!. of G.R..V I. Orpol l'“» 108 I I _ I ■!_ ■F. M. SCUI KM I .YEP FRENCH QUINN S ■ President Secretary Treas. g ®THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I ■ REAL ESTATE. BONDS, LOANS, & ■ ABSTIIACTS. g < eyr Abstract Company complete Ab- g ■ struct Records Twenty years’ Experience ■ K Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. ■ ■ MONEY ■

i -i i - J, H. J. Conway made a busineaa trip I to Fort Wayne today. I Mrs. C. J. Foglegren and Mrs. Frank J Bruun went to Fort Wayne this morning. j Tom Gallogley was a visitor at Bluff- . ton at the tiremen’s convention yesI terday. t Mrs. Margaret Meibers and Mrs. B. L’hl have returned from Rome City . where they spent tile week at the , Meibers cottage. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geis wlio arrived • from Brookville to spend their lioneyi moon here were .Jven an old fashion | ed belling last evening at the Joe Lose , I home. r Miss Carrie Scherer arrived Saturday from Omaha, Nebraska, where she t : has been teaching school for the paat . i year. She will spend her vacation at i her home south ot town.—Mooroa Ret j porter. Mrs. Clem Huke and children, Her- ' man und Irvin, returned to Fort Wayne , yesu rday afternoon after a visit here. i She was accompanied by her mother, ' Mrs Bernard Myers who will visit > 1 with her. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop left for '! their hom. at Marion. 0.. where they 1 will start to house keeping. The if young couple tiara just returned from , He ir w. dding trip and were visiting ,i with friends and relatives in the city. William Shoaf who had hia shoulder , blade broken, his left upper arm brok . ,«n and the elbow dislocated in a runI away recently, came to town today .| to get the Injuries dressed. He is i c Hing along as well as can he ex peeled from the seriousness of the

Mrs. Amy Parr went to Monmouth this morning. Rev. J. A. Seimetz spent yesterday In Fort Wayne. Johnny Luttman of Sturgis, Mich., Is here visiting. John C. Schug has returned from his weekly business trip. Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman of west of the city was a shopper here today. Stanley Callow. little son of Horace Callow, is numbered among tho ill. Charles Niblick and Ed Ehingt r will | attend tho ordination ceremonies at f Fort Wayne Saturday morning. • The S. E. Brown family is moving • o the P. L. Andrew i home on First I street, from a p- 'nt further north. The Misses TUlu and Ixjttie Meibers will leave tomorrow for Romo City to spend several weeks fx their cottage. Homer Knodle returned today noon to his work on the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette after a short visit here with i his mother, Mrs. Elias Crist. Roliert Mills, eldest son of City Mail Currier and Mrs. O. P. Mills is carrying Ills right hand In a sling the result of badly spraining the member The Misses Naomi Gass and Frances Mougey attended the firemen's couven- ' tion at Bluffton yeaterday and were , guests of the John Stuker family for a short while. Miss Anola Smith of Decatcr. came . here Wednesday evening to make a short visit with Messes Jesse Sark. Myrtle Smitli and other friends.— Bluffton Banner. Mrs. William Draper and children who visited at Bingen with her father, arrived here this morning over the G. R. & I. and left on the 8:30 interurban car for Monmouth. Little Miss Margaret Moran went to Portland yesterday to visit with tier uncles. Judge J. J. and Dr. Mark Moran. She will be joined by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Moran and son, Richard. Tlie average farmer's wife lifts a ton of water a day, according to Uncle Sam's statistics at Washington. I). C. A good pump would cost 82(0. What a lot of drudgery it would save, says Delineator. Rev. Father Arnold, professor at St. Joseph's college, Collegeville. Ind., was in Hie city yesterday, stopping off on his way to Fort Wayne wlwre he will attend the ordination ceremonies. Sat urday morning. Night Policeman George Smith"went to Fort Wayne today noon to attend the trial of Clarence Beverfor den who created a disturbance on the interurban a week ago, and whose trial is set for today A fine boy. who has been named Jerome James was born yeaterday to Mr. and Mrs. laiwrente L. Yager at Berne Mr. Yager is a brother of Mrs. J C Moran and Mrs Yager is a sister of Dr. Hoffman of this city. Misses Ruth Bowers. Alma Bowers and Messrs Irvin Goldner. Kenyon Walters. Robert Merryman. Dwight I Peterson and Gb*nn Neptune, of Deatnr. sp'-nt Hie day in tills city will] Mia* Nuoml Kapp—Hltiffton Banner A delegation of Ft. Wayne Knights of Columbus, went to Lima, to-day. to meet Bishop Aid-ring. of the Fort Wayne dloceae, who has been visiting tlie vacation, at Rome. He left tin I Pennsylvania train at Lima, when- n reception was held in his honor. Mrs. M. E. Adams und daughter. Miss Myrtle, arrived tn Bluffton from Kansas Wednesday, and spent part ol the afternoon visiting at the home of F. P. Adams. They left In the evening for Decatur, where they will make an extended visit before r< turning home. Bluffton News. What lx wild to be static electricity. «aused by oil dropping in a heavy spray at the Standard Oil Works tn Whiting, ignited six hundred barrels of naphtha. Tlie fire burned all day, covering the city with u pall of heavy smoke. Hard work by the Standard and city tire d« partmetits saved the nelghlsiring tanks, valued at I.ihio.uOU Tho two year old child of Harr? Ilubler of Warsaw fell ihrougli one o ft hr lioh-ii in an outhouse Wednes- | day into the vault below. The < rh'S attracted neighbors who up„t the house and found only one hand of the child protruding nnd managed to gel It out more dead then alive, after brag in tho terrible place for three mlnntea, By hard work the child's life was saved. Between throe and four hundred del eguh’s. representing more (bun om,'iHud< >a i hnpierti of the phi Itolta Kuppa fralernHy. were la attondunec at the o|uuiug :»f the Iwclttb annual coiivcnitam nt lliilinioiid yesterday. Aside from Hie registration of d< 1* gutvs and Hie weliouilng »dd»wi'“ Mayor Robbins, Utvre »n» , iti'sim- >s iranrm-liMi rttnlal rraturee ooupb-d the attrtiHun of the visitors most of the day. Dr. J. W Thompsoit. of Gsr rott, and Ralph W. Ewry. of Purtlaad are Ute »lnmge>i candidates aupouc<d for th* oresidsacr.

HAVEDARKHAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Don’t stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair bnantifully darkened, gloesy und abundant with a brew of Rsge Tea ud Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearanee, thia simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a largo bottle of thia old-time recipe, ready to use. for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can he depended upon to restore natural color und beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says eweryhody UMS Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has' liecn applied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Ry morning th gray hair disappears , after another appli cation or two. it b restored Io i l ’ nalui:. eelor and looks gL;sy, uoft ana auua iant. o Sam Bailer was a Fort Wayne visitor today. John Roehm returned today noon to Fort Wayne after a stay at Willshire, Ohio Walter Johnson, the insurance man. is confined to his home suffering from an ischial abscess. Nobuddy has ever been turned down yit that started out t' borrow trouble. Clemmie Push has a diplomy. but no offers. Abe Martin. Ellas Crist who has Iteen ill for some time of Bright's disease and complications. and who had been better, is growing gradually weaker again. The Pressed Steel Car Company has received orders for 400 box cars and forty-five passenger cars from the Seaboard Air Line. The Illinois Central has ordered LOW additional freight cars from manufacturers in the Central West, bringing the road's ear order for Hie month up to 5,000 The Sea I lord Air line lias ordered thirty liMomotives from the American Ixx-o-motive Company. It is rumored that the Wabash has placed orders for sixty locomotives with the ssme company. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y. June 26 -(Special to Daily Democrat)—4Boo 1000 1003 Official to N. Y. yesterday 83.50; Hogs (Rising steady yorkers medium and heavy 8S 704-1 88.75; pigs $».504t88 60; roughs .17.1&4i 87.35; slags 86.504186.75 Sheep 810.00; steady top spring lambs 81000. cattle 81 50 steady ■ o WANTED—Experienced lady clerk. Apply at Bernstein's. 142t3 HtALTH RESTORED TO ASTHMA SUFFERER ?I. ** 1 NOAM RtDOICK Noali lUOdh-K. M It ft In*i. «ft«M NuiT««i9is from * »**ero* •i li*»n. <»*' ••( t<» Wib •”»»’ Bif'trt. “dWh • th« iM*rk have n«M h««» any aathinii t MonlH *a«lYi«* k o*vri>nn« tehn liMR •bthrw* rw lung tiutthlr tuk* ,\aiub>> a»» I linoa fretn i»»v ri|»O-’(n.'F <1 ■ wM! 1’ ft» • t Xatiire'a <V.4tl<»n >lll 4«« th» In bin nlgHted ataWti>*nt **•’ ir • ,, . r Mi aUI“" that I « <nh| «hi<*h nn my nine* I »1I »er> bud encl h««l t” to W. *«uM mhIB »" w breath, ss'i hrsstbihk i t**" mII »»v**r th* hnyi»*. 1 nu'l rh* ts *uh»« ■l* Th* 4n< tm pr** unufh H it olhmf. bu* • nuM «nl\ ' X fritttfl ’»]• tn gtt Satin*« <'r»4th»fi. a* it hn«i h l.*»»*ht*Mi hint AH»* i4hh»« rr«M*l**n Ho|t m ahr»t» tlin*. 1 nnllvrn • gr-tt iinpruVMtirn* **• f ‘ r *‘ * f*a»k Mvr ihit ha»l am nathnM Th* eh»<rtnrsr n( bi*4lh *4 ' hit* gained In Ju ‘ng !♦> pnijndi’ I wmkea h4i , tt an hummtt on th* fat 4M ftM h*** Aliy m mrinmio. k lh* * j « « *Whit CtHUhw ’' ,r Ms ItwWM*. '♦ hhonifl 4n p«h*f .(Mh mt. Mt* «• l*t tilt,' tfeil’hg ♦ ufw th* i»i-»rkabla le-neAt* O’-rcM b*‘ use bf this• rreieh- in ,-Hpi'X Or lUbsi-rainsl*’ and to* * i »ltdltl«ii4 • hl’ h l'"l »’■ *"'’ h bill*. I'll hurt bleed. >un dn»n snd ••Innin Th* n*w Natliro s i-reattwn b*nk .nntolns ■ ibofiw «nii t»»ilmentol» hwii Im ot i’»r Bro, it >nn si* intoeosteS is tho ■ qo* unit Bivvtitllon n f tuhoti iileolo <uid oothinu. writs he- • i r, P’ tn do'. Hotter mtl do 1« ■ tdUreee .M L Hx/masn, lb etate Lift Fie<. lodraaarciJ. U 4

STAR GROCERY Deviled Ham 10c I Deviled Tongue 10c Potted Ham Loaf 10c Dried Beef 15c Smoked S- r dines 10c Baked Beans 10c Sweet Pickles, dozloc Olives Plaine qt. can 25c Olives Stuffed qt can 30c Marco Pure Catsup 15c Pink Salmon 10c Red Salmonlsc Pure Jelly 10c Marco Gelatine 10c Graham sandwich, lb2oc i Potato Chips 10c Marco Chili sauceloc Will Johns. iiHWS K BLADDER BOW J — Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irnI fating acids. ‘ Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. . Tlie kidneys filter this acid from the . blood and joss it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inilame, ! causing a burtnng, welding sensation, or ' setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three titnee during the night. Tlie sufferer is in constant dread, the water paa»c-i sometimes with a scalding •cncation sad is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks eall it, I because they can’t control urination. While it is extremely annoying and some times very painful, this is really one of I the most simple ailments to overcome. I I Get about four onnew of Jad Salts ■ from your pharmacist ami take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in - the urine so it no longer is a source of , irritation to th* bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and l>nion juice, combined with litliia. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by I uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splenI did for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent I lithia-watcr drink, which quickly relieves | bladder trouble. I A FARM BOY BECOMES MAYOR. Henry L. Jost. Mayor of Kansas City, was a poor boy raised at a Mission in New York City. After he left the Mission he was employed as a farmer’s boy in Missouri. He was very industrious and starting with 50c. saved enough to study law and has recently been elected Mayor o* Kansas City. Here is a boy who started with no advantages and yet he has risen to success in the world. And he Is only one of many. 01 30,000 children sent out by the Children's Aid Society more than 90 per cent, have grown to be successful business men. Mayor Jost says: "I have never regretted having to start for myself on a farm, and I never had any trouble getting a job on a farm. Work and your services will be in demand, Is my advice to every boy who wants to succeed. The world does not care for Isay boys, but it has need and opportunities for those who con serve." Why don't you start by opening an account with us? SI.OO doos it. We welcome the buys at the First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana

PROGRAM FOR ADAMS COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY HELD AT BERNE Sunday, June Twenty-Eighth Afternoon Session 2:30 P. M. REFORMED CHURCH ; j Song Service Led by Miss Helena Leichty, Scripture reading and Voluntary. Prayer Period. • j i Special Music Evangelical Societies. Talk "The Young Man and Christen Endeavor" Howard Wishaupt, Decatur. "Help You” period Led by Miss Ina Maxwell, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Solo Walter Stuckey Address A. B. Rutt, Head of Chicago Missions. Special Music Ladies Chorus Offering. Benediction Rev. D. A. Kaley SOCIAL HOUR AND PICNIC SUPPER AT LEHMAN'S GROVE. Evening Session 7:30 P. M. MENNONITE CHURCH Song Service Led By Eli Luginbill. Invocation Rev. H. H. Katteman. Solo Menno Stauffer. Address ‘The Preparation Hour" Rev. Elmer Ward Cole. Special Music Male Chorus. i'a to ». *• Offering pm *- Song Audience. Benediction Rev. S. F. Sprunger. Saturday Special On Saturday, June 28 and for this day only.we will sell any $1.50 Ide shirt for —9Bc— Jill other goods the same reduction as heretofore advertised. THIS CLOTHING STOCK MUST BE SOLD VANCE & HITE HOLDEN SALVAGE CO. In Charge. | LOW RATE EXCURSION VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE ...T0... BLUFFTON, MARION, KOKOMO & FRANKFORT Every Sunday See J. H. THOMPSON, Agent Decatur for Information Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital t12f,,000 lr **J] L2ZJI Surplus .*IBO,OOO & Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Niblick I -J ty.’ Vice Freaidents ■ U| z x Ebinger, Cashier. ” Hr I dTdH Farm loans 1/ IRgr. HtaU a Specialty \ Ref^cct W Resolve Col A e< '? )nß Made “FAINT HEART ML Ne’er Won Fair Lady.” ablu^ atc *’ PROCRASTINATION . Never Started Acc xnodation ConA BANK ACCOUNT ’«*»« With Safe Or Won Comfort Banking And Freedom From Worry Methods 1 . Extended» 1 IINOLDAGE! Toourj, - Patrons!’ ■"■"Ill ———feltell . W W 181-II ■ , II ■—l I Wc Pay 4 Por cent. Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits j