Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1914 — Page 5

ANY pair of $3.50 Patent Colonials or Patent Oxfords in Our Stock go at $2.45 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

| WEATHER FORECAST I Mfffgtmwaitt!; nruuninxjn:::: ::::::. :: 1 Fair tonight and tomorrow. Carl Ernst mad'' a business trio to I Bobo. Mr .and Mrs. R. Hoffman aim .>>>. Roth spent the day in Fort WayDe. Joe Osternii'ver of Monroeville was a business visitor in the city yes- | terday. I John Voglewede went to Rome ( iv (this morning where lie will enjoy a week or so fishing. S. Bernstein of South Bend returned (to his home this morning after a visit j in the city with his son, 1. Berstein. | Frank ('outer mad. a business trip Ito Hoagland this morning in the interest the Confer Ice Cream Works. Sisters Charlotte and Bernice, of I the Sisters of St. Agnes, left this nmrnhng for New Haven where they will ibe guests until Sunday I J. M. Frisinger, son Free and Dr. ISinith went to Fort Wayne this mornling where at ten o’clock an operation [was performed upon Free for the re(moval of a growth in his nose and throat. County Superintendent Hyette is in receipt of a letter today from T. A. Coleman of Purdue, regarding the county agent for Wells county. Allen county, which came just ahead of Wells, has secured a man, and now arrangements have been made so Weils ccunty can have a real, live county agent by August 1. —Bluffton Banner.

Theltome Os Quality Groceries Large sour pickles, doz. 12c Lemons doz 35c Sweet pickles, doz. . . 10c Oranges doz. . . . . 20c White clover honey . 20c Salt fish, paii . . ■ 50c Extracted honey, qt. . 35c Domino sugar . . 12Ac New Beans, Beets, Potatoes, Celery, Cucumbers, Watermellons and Cabbage. SPECIAL THIS WEEK-Pure fruit Preserves, Blackberry and Raspberry qt. jar 25c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 18c Butter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot Phone 108 IF M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN] | - President Secretary Treas. | I the bowers realty co. I i real estate, bonds, loans, I I abstracts. g ■fc Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I K stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience g » 1 Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. | Wt MONEY I

Miss Effie Rex of Ossian is here visiti ing with friends. Albert Boner of Pleasant Mills was business visitor in the city today. Mrs. John Fuerst who has been seriously ill for several days shows but little improvement. Mrs. Hugh Miller and children of Muncie are guests of the Barbara Winir s and Mrs. L. C. Miller families. The U. Deininger family have gone to Rome City where they will spend a couple of weeks enjoying a good outing. The annual retreat of the Sisters of St. Agnes is being held this week. A number of visiting Sisters are in attendance. The Misses Ruth and Marguerite Gleiser have returned to Watseka, 111., alter a few weeks with their brother. the Rev. W. H. Gleiser and Mrs. Gleiser. Mrs. W. H. Giserel has gone Gleiser. Mrs. W. H. Gleiaer has gone liver, where she will visit with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Coffin. To further protect themselves again-' damage by fire, The Holthouse Drug Co., has placed an order for several Electrene fire extinguishers with the county agent, Henry Dellinger, litis machine is the latest thing in chemical fire extinguishers and many business houses are installing them. Miss Beryls Lehman, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Buhler, left yesterday for Dertoit, Michigan, to visit with an aunt, Mrs. Lawson and other relatives there and in other Michigan cities for ; iv weeks. Miss Lehman probably arrived in Detroit just about the time that the great storm broke there, al--1 though no word has yet been received from her.

George Krick wits at Huntington Saturday on business. Kenyon Walters was a visitor at Monroeville Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Winter and son, Donald, went to Fort Wayne today. Fred Fuilenkamp returned from Lima, 0., where lie spent Sunday. C. H. Hayslip is in eastern Ohio on business tor Smith and Bell. James Harmon made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday noon. Miss Nora Weber has gone to Fort Wayne where she will be employed. Miss Edith Miller has taken a position as clerk at the Bernstein store. Frank Kleinhenz spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. Mary Kleinhenz and children. Fred Fuilenkamp left Sunday morning for an over Sunday visit with friends at Lima. Ohio. Mr. Horn, inspector for the National Hardwood Lumber Association, was here on business yesterday. Philip Ardener arrived Saturday from Toledo, Oiiio, for a visit with his wife and babe for a few days. Clark Sphar left yesterday for Angola where he will take a six weeks' course in the Tri State Normal. The families of Mail Carriers Roy Wolford and W. It. Dorwin, are at Clear Lake for a vacation visit. C. C. Enos made a business trip to Logansport in the interests of the International Harvester Company. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller returned to Kalamazoo, Mich., after a visit here with George Appleman family. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune and children left Saturday for Marion, Ohio, to visit with her sister, Mrs. Cari Bishop for a week. Miss Irene Gerard is in charge of the Deininger millinery store during the absence of the family at Rome

City. Miss Marie Bulteineier, stenographer ‘for tlie Graham & Walters office, was off duty yesterday on account of illness. Miss Gretle Shoemaker returned to her home in this city after a week's vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Gwinn, at Marion. Mrs. Fred, Patterson left Saturday for Terre Haute where she will visit for two weeks with her mother, Mrs. King, and other relatives. Mrs. John Braddock of Page, Neb., arrived for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Isabelle Neptune at Willshire, 0., and her brother, Dr. J. Q. Neptune of this city. Mrs. A. R. Bell returned for a visit with her son, Frank Bell and family at Rushville. She was accompanied to her home by her granddaughter, Miss Betty Bell. The Misses Lydia Kirsch and Pearl Purdy left Sunday for Akron. Ohio, t< visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schreyer Mrs. Schroyer was formerly Miss Hu! dah Mutchler of this city. Mrs. Carrie Ehinger and family. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz and babe. E. X. Ehinger and family, Mr and Mrs. Will Berling are at Rome City for a vacation visit. The following letters remain tin claimed in the Decatur postoffice tc date: Mr. C. M. Evans, Miss Amy Goodwin, H, C. Grim, George . Martin. J. W. Bosse, Postmaster.

Harry Ward returned to this city for a several days stay to attend to business matters. He will return the latter part of the week to Petoskey. Mich., where he and his family are spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding of Ft. Wayne came down by automobile Sun day to get Miss Helen Jean Hunter who returned to Fort Wayne after a two weeks' visit with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers. Tom William is the the name given to the week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Voglewede. The babe was christened Sunday in the St. Mary's church and Mr. William Dowling and Miss Emma Tcrveer acted as sponsors. Mrs. Ben Gerard returned yesterday morning to Auburn after a visit here with the Al Gerard family. She was accompanied by Mrs. Al Gerard as far is Fort Wayne. Ben Gerard who spent Sunday here, returned home Sunday evening. Miss Agnes Costello, cashier and bookkeeper for the Indiana Lighting company left today on a several weeks vacation. She will be accompanied by a lady friend from Fort Wayne and they will visit New York. Niagara Falls, Washington. D. ('.. and a number of other important and interesting cities. Talk about a woman not being able to hold her tqngue. After having been married thirty-one years Carte J. Bailey ot South Bend, filed suit for di vcrce from Alexander Bailey. The couple separated in 1907, but have during all the time since then lived in the same house and never addressed each other.

PROTESTS AGAINGT NOMINATION (United Press Service.) Washington, D. C„ July 14—(Special to Daily Democrat)---Hugh T. Miller of Columbus. Indiana, today telegraphed today half a dozen Republican senators protesting against the nomination of Mark Slorren as United States Marshal of Indiana. He pointed out that no charges had been made against E. H. Schmidt whose term does not expire until next May. —o MARINES IN READINES. (United Press Service.) Washington, D. C., July 14 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Filled with marines for possible service in Hayti and Santo Domingo, the transport Hancock sailed froyi Vera Cruz for Guantanamo. There it will be held in readiness for despatch for the Haytian coast should further make the administration take a hand. Official report was made to the navy department today that many foreign refugees were boarding steamers and fleeing from the revolutionary trouble. o MAY CAUSE BREC?H. (United Press Service.) Washington, D. C„ July 14 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The report of the inter-state commerce commission of the New Haven investigation will widen the breech between the com mission and department of justice, according to all indications today. The department of justice states that there is no law under which the railroad directors can lie prosecuted and that restitution suits will be up to the stockholders. The commission states that it was entirely within the [department to bring criminal proceedings against the directors. (j WILL BE BROUGHT HOME. Mrs. Henry Steven who was taken to the St. Joseph hospital, ort Wayne. Sunday and treated Monday for the cauterizing of a cancerous affection, 'which was found Incurable will be brought home tomorrow, having recovered sufficiently, it is thought to be able to come by that time. o MR. CHRISTEN ON THE JOB.

Ed. S. Christen, newly elected county superintendent began his official duties in earnest this morning and re reived many callers all of whom wished him well and assured him of their co-operation in making the schools of Adams county progress. He is acquainting himself with the duties of the office and will give it his entire time. Besides the grading of examina tion manuscripts his biggest job just now will be in arranging for the teachers’ annual institute which will be held the first week of September. The instructors have not been provided for yet. Henry Snyder, a well known farm ?r of Thorncreek township, northwest of the city, lost ten head of hogs by the intense heat Friday, and two of them were large brood sows, the balance being shoats. Two of the shoats were large enough for market hut were being fattened more. They were driven from one pasture field to another about 9:00 o’clock in the morning, and three hours later, all were found dead. Lack of water in the field is given as the cause for their demise, and the loss will amount tc slso.oo.—Columbia City Post.

OXWELD ACETYLINE CO Manufacturers Pilot Gas Plants for the Farm J. I THOMPSON Representing 214 Columbia st.“LZZD Fort Wayne, Ind. ✓ Hv Mayer Edear Saltus Barribal Lawson Wood ’ James Huneker De Casseres John Kendrick ! iio'Cenls—y « [Everywhere i

SERVICE Is What “Wear-Ever” Success Is Built On For years this Hue ha; represented tiie highest degree oi Excellence in cooking Utensils. ■ The secret of its great popularity is the fact that it is easily recognized to be worth twice as much as ordinary Aluminum Ware. It is made of metal which is harder and more dense than can lie metal that is spun or east. Every woman lias a right to appre ciate good tools ane demand satisfactory conditions under which to work. 10,000.000 women use "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Ware. JOHN BROCK loser can get same by ailing at tin Hunsicl. & Miller Bakery, and des cribing same and paying for this ad. Democrat Wants Ads Pay.

B 1.. DR. H. 0. WELLS for Nearly Fifteen Years The Leading Specialist of Fort Wayne For the Treatment Chronic Diseases by Non-Surgical Methods. 1 give every patient my best efforts and charge no exorbitant fees. My work is right and the charges within the reach of all. 1 solicit consultation from those who have been unable to get re/iet elsewhere. 1 have been especially successful in treating SKIN DISEASES. I cure Eczema, where every other meth od has tailed. I < URE PILES WITHOUT THE KNIFE or detention from usiness. I CURE GOITRE WITHOUT SURGERY. My treatment foi CATARRH DEAFNESS, and BRONCHIAL DISEASES cures when others fail. If you need treatment for any serious ar complicated diseases call to sec mt or send for my book on Chronic Diseases. 1 will be at the Murray Hotel in D'ecatur on the 4th Wednesday of each month, between the hours of 9 to 12 a.m. Consult me there. DR. H. 0. WELLS 229 East Berry St., Fort Wayne, Ind. HOURS 9 to 12. 6-10

STAR GROCERY Deviled Ham 10c Deviled Tongue I° c Potted Ham Loaf 10c Dried Beef I® c Smoked S' r dines 10c Baked Beans 10c Sweet Pickles, doz 10c Olives Plaine qt. can 25c 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 i'Ji Will Johns.

I Teeple Brandyberry & Peterson BIG CUT PRICE SALE NOW ON Whole Stock of Dress Shirts go at 50 cent Value 40 cents SI.OO “ 80 “ I 1.50 ‘51.20 13.00 “ 2.40 Teeple Brandyberry & Peterson iiwiiiHM— mi ii rTTiiiriwiriTrmr'mrT 1 u YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY So manv people are taking advantage of our special bargains offered In our July sale th <t our stock is rapidly being sold out. We still have however, a number of exceptionally good bargains'in both men’s and women’s oxfords and feel sure we can lit you. Ladies brown end black velvet oxfords, with or without straps at 51.75 100 pairs Ladies White Sea Island Duck button shoes, value $3.50 now • SI.OO Ladies tan slices, high or low heel, different shades, stylish, at $2.45 PEOPLES & GERKE j SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA j f LIO COLD CREAM IT STOPS ITCHING i i AN>DWS MINES " IT UP WiaTthT first application ' of" Dud I’.tc.t. i- rr-l skin, the same as you sulphur cream the angry itching attend- could any cold cream. ing anv eczema eruption ceases and ii- 'or many years this soothing, healremarkable healing powers begin. Sul .ng . iilj.lmr has occupied a seeiiro posiphur, says a renowned dermatologist o -n in the treatment of eutum ■ i- a.iust common bold-sulphur, made into a 1-etions by rea-on of its parasites.ethick cream will soothe and heal th; , t roving properly. It is not onl\ paraekin when irritated and broken out with-it u-idal, but also an ipruiiii.ie,. anti.-eptle Eczema or anv form of eruption. The .md remarkably healing m all irtita moment it is applied all itching ceas. - ..ml inllammatory conditmns m the >1 m. and after two or three applications theWMte not always eatablishing perms Eczema disappears, leaving the skin nent cun- it never fails to in- intly clear and smooth. ™Wue the irritation and l.eal the He tells Eczema sufferers to get from Eczema right up and it, is often via . any good pharmacy an ounce of h>ld- later before any eruption aguin appear, sulphur cream and apply it to the irri-on tie skin. ____________

|Sk We X" r'A??., I '■ . >• ■’ 'SwiV $125 DECATUR to TOLEDO VIA CLOVER LEAF HOLTE Every Sunday See J. IL THOMPSON, Agent Decatur for Information Then™ Sd armers Our price for Butter Fat for the week ending with July 20th. is EXTRA 28c No. l-27c, No. 2-25 c To Wholesale . 28c To Retail . . .31c tiring Us Your Cream ! correct wciglvts aud tests i sjuaraHWcd ADAMS COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY