Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1914 — Page 3

[HERE IS JUST IS MUCH DIFFERENCE -—ln the ordinary shoes and Cushion Comfort Shoes as there is in walking on blue limestone like comes out of Julius Haugks quarry and a velvet rug and that is some difference. WANT TO TRY THEM? CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST I I Unsettled in north portion, fair and warmer in south portion. e Will Jackson made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Rebecca Eady and Miss Bess Fisher went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit over Sunday with relatives. < W. C. Kauffman returned this morning from his weekly business trip in the interest of the Schafer Saddlery Company. Mrs. J. C. Patterson and daughter Marie, returned home last evening from Fort Wayne where they spent the day. j.’An English patent covers a process for rolling hollow steal bars from ingots are drilled and their cavities tilled with heat resisting sand.. Kln the rivers of North and South Carolina and Georgia there are nearly 1,500,000 horsepower available, of which only 429,000 are being utilized. -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Diehl and Miss Mary Beitler went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend Sunday with Mr. Biehl's sister, Mrs. Orval Brentlinger and family. K. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tobst and daughters, Lillian and Mildred, of Ft. Wayne, were here today to attend the funeral of their nephew, Professor Harry Fleming. To save room an Ohio Inventor has combined a kitchen sink and bath tub. the former being over the latter atid helping to hide it when not in >Si

|lhe Home Os Quality Grocene: I In The Market Everything Is On The Advance I We can still sell you at the old price nearly all I food commodities. Not a bad time to buy. ! Kellog toasted wheat biscuit 13c Macironi . . 10c | Jersey Corn Flakes. ...13c Spaghetti. . 10c f National Oats 10c Tapioca ... 10c I Shreaded Whole Wheat . . 15c Grape Nuts . 15c I Maple Flake Wheat 10c ■ We nav cash or trade tor produce, Eggs ~lc I Butter 15c to 25c I HOWER & HOWER I North ofjG. R. &I- DeP>» _____ ——— I F - “■ S® FRE = - I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I- REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ! | ABSTRACTS. I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete AbI stract Records, Twenty b Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. ? K money I

11 M. V. B. Archbold and family of : I' ort Wayne motored here yesterday. Mrs. Adam Sauer went to Ft. Wayne today noon. William Bernard went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Little Miss Mary Jane Fritzinger returned today from a visit in Fort Wayne. J. M. Bassett, of Orleans, Indiana, formerly of Fort Wayne, was here on his annual visit with Smith & Bell. Mrs. Beach arrived from Frankfort for a visit with her son, E. A. Beach and wife. Charles Ernst went to Fort Wayne to call on his sister, Mrs. Charles M. Hower at the hospital. Miss Virginia Ainsworth returned to Fort Wayne today noon after a week's visit in Willshire, Ohio, with Mr. and , Mrs. Chas. Bower. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham and • children, Winifred and Miller return ed to their home at Indianapolis after i a few days visit in this city. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gleiser return f ed home last evening from a threi weeks’ vacation at the home of Rev < Gleiser’s parents in Watseka, 111. i Witli lunch basket well filled, the • Misses Naomi and Nevah lonian and ' Eleanor Ellis went to Monmouth on the 11:30 car for a picnic in the grove. I In Java Dutch government engin eers have built a road bridge more ■ than 100 feet long and with a central • span of more than 60 feet entirely of bamboo. ». Mrs. Cal Peterson left this afteri noon for Lima, Ohio, where she will ■ join her mother, Mrs. John Everett in i a visit with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Emma Sweitzer. ,

The floss of a rubber vine growing in the Bahamas has been woven in Germany into the lightest textile yet known that is suitable for life preservers. The rim of a new bath tub is tubuler and so connected with the hot water pipe as to be warmed almost to the same temperature as the water it contains. By suspending a pneumatic tire be' tween a larger solid rubber tire and the hub of a wheel a Wisconsin inventor has developed a tire that cannot be punctured. The entire oquipment of a wireless station in Italy which has worked successfully for long distances, including the antennae, is enclosed within a cathedral. A shipping tag that is expected to remain on the package to which it is attached is provided with four eyelets through which the wrapping twine is interlaced. Miss Margaret McArdle will return tomorrow to Monroeville after a two weeks’ visit here with Miss Genevieve Berling. The Berlings will take her home in their automobile. Carl Pumphrey will leave this eve ning for Chicago where he will attend the National Jewelers Retail Association and style show which will be given in the city Aug. 24 to 28. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, and sons, George and Elmer, will return tomorrow from a week’s stay at Lake James where they and the Henry Peters family of Fort Wayne had a cottage. Ralph Amerine and Robert Peterson will leave this evening for Cincinnati, Ohio., to spend Sunday with the former's brother, Harry Amrine and family and to see the ball game between New York and Cincinnati. All day t’day a steady stream o’ friends called t’ congratulate Mrs. Tipton Bud on her foresight in buyin' a Brussels carpet when she did. These ire tryin' times fer th’ feller that can’t remember whether he put sugar n his coffee or not.—Abe Martin. C. H. Hayslip has returned from his weekly trip in the interest of the Smith & Bell lumber Company. Mr. 'iayslip will take charge of the Steele 5 & 10 cent store in this city which he purchased last week from George Steele.

Misrepresentations by which children ride tor half-fare after having parsed the age limit entitling them to avel in this class, and free when ; ialf-fare should be paid for them, are ?stimated to deprive the American ailroads of $1,250,000 a year. Mrs. Frank Frye and daughter, Irene, returned this morning to Indianapolis after a week’s visit here. They were accompanied by their daughter nnd sister, Mrs. Al Fritzinger and ions, Edwin and Frank, who will spend several weeks in Indianapolis. Mrs. H. L. Merry accompanied her two nephews to Fort Wayne this morning from which place they will leave for their home at Sturgis, Mich. They have been visiting in the city for the nast two weeks. Mrs. Anna Laman spent the day in Fort Wayne. Isaac Cook, 27, valet, and Emma Garnet Harden, 30, obtained a license at Hartford City and were married. This is the bride’s fourth marriage. She divorced her first husband, Charley Gable, in 1905; her second husband, William Harden, died in 1908, and her third husband, Fred Haney, was divorced in 1911. It is Cook's first marriage. Three young ladies who were with the Methodist Sunday school excursionists at Toledo, Thursday, missed the excursion train returning home, which arrived here at nine o’clock. A hasty summing up of the money they had with them in their purses showed that the total was not enough to bring them home on the regular train. The ticket agent bearing one of them say that they suposed they would have to “hoof it home" came to their aid and telegraphed the superintendeat asking if they could not use the excursion tickets on the regular train, which is due here at 10:25. He gave permission and the young ladles arrived home all right, although it was somewhat of an anxious time for them for awhile. The Public Utilities Commission of Illinois has announced that it will carry on an active campaign to reduce the danger to the public at highway grade crossings throughout the state. The most important factor in this campaign is the attempt to secure the arrest of all trespassers, and to this end instructions will be issued by the commission, with the consent of the Governor, to all municipal and railroad authorities to arrest all trespassers. A systematic effort will be made to educate the public as to the danger of grade crossings and to teach wayfarers to heed the warning signs. An inspection of all grade crossings throughout the state is being made, with the object of ordering better protection for dangerous crossings.

John Kiraeofe will spend Sunday in Wren, Ohio, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Kiraeofe. Ralph Jahn is working today at the Mills grocery in the place of the regular clerk, Johnny Stultz, who is ill. H. A. Frlstoe of Rochester stopped off here today enroute home from the eaat where he spent a week buying goosd for his store. Miss Florlne Edwards Is having a delightful time in St. Paul, Minn., where she and her mother are spend ing a few weks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beil and son, William, have gone to Mrs. Bell's brother. Robert Howard ■being very ill. They will also visit with old friends in Peru before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berling of Bluff ton have returned from the lakes and came here last evening to get their little son. William, who stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger during their absence. Ed Beery, a former Decatur boy, who has been in Cardwell, Mo., for the past year, is here. He Is moving his family to Warren where they will make their home. Mrs. Beery's mother, Mrs. Wash Gilpin, will reside with them. EVE OF CHAUTAUQUA WEEK (CONTINUEB FROM PAGE ONE) mar & Nels and Merton & Colby. Admission 50 cents, children 25 cents. Sunday. Afternoon —Sacred Concert. KelloggHaines. Lecture-Sermon—Montaville Flowers. Admission 35 cents, children 15 cents. Vesper Service. Evening—Sacred Concert. The Kel-logg-Haines Singing Party. Admission 35 cents, children 15 cents. Admission to children's Hour free to all. Who Is Who Dr. Leslie W. Sprague and the Dunbar bell ringers and male quartet will be tne opening attractions. The evening program will oe given entirely by the Dunbar bell ringers and male quartet. The subject of Dr. Sprague's lecture will be “Learning to Live in Cities. ’’ The Dunbars have a national reputation and give a most varied program. It consists of three parts—vocal, instrumental and bell ringing. As a male quartet J. W. Wood, first tenor; Arthur Wishit, second tenor; Earl McConnell, baritone and Mark Swingley, basso, make an ideal vocal organization as instrumentalists. Arthur Nesbit, pianist, Earl McConnell, violinist and J. M. Wood, cellist possess a remarkable talent. . Although tent and equipment for the Chautauqua will not arrive here till 2:15 a. m. tomorrow everything will be in shape for the opening program Monday afternoon. The tent is large, cool and comfortable and has a seating capacity or over 2000. The superintendent this year will be D. G. C. Rheinpank He will arrive here on the early morning train tomorrow’ from Muskegop. Mich., together with his efficient quartet of college crew boys. Dr. Rhelnfrank has been a Chautauqua manager for over nine years and knows the game from every angle. The advance season ticket sale has been large. It is expected that the tent will be filled to overflowing capacity every afternoon and evening of Chautauqua veek. Chautauqua Side Lights. Take Chautauqua. Bohumir Kryl has $75,000 worth of oil paintings. Children’s hour is free to everybody. Have your ticket books open at the gate. It saves time. The Dunbars use 200 bills in their concert. Montaville Flowers speaks the last day. Keep it open. Three great singing organizations— Westminister Choir. Denton Grand Opera Company and the Kellogg-Hain-es singing party. The talent get their pay in a long red envelope. A Red Letter Day, eh? Hear Kellerman. He’s great. Don't be afraid of the talent. They are human.

NOTICE. The local Chautauqua committee desires to announce that after Monday noon no season ticket can be bought tor less than the regular price, $2.50. All those who have not redeemed their pledges are requested by the committee to do so at once. Tickets will be on sale at the banks, merchant houses or Democrat office for $2 00 till Monday at noon, when all tickets go up to $2.50. FOR SALE OR TRADE—-Eight room modem home in Marion, Ohio. Will take stock of goods in exchange. Chas. Brimfield. Mansfield, O. 197t3 F'OUND —A prayer book. Owner may have same by calling at this office.

EAST BUFFALO. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y„ Aug. 22 (Special to Daily Democrat) 3200; |7.60®|7.60; Official to N. Y. yesterday $15.20; Hogs closing steady medium and heavy s9.so(ri $9.60; Yorkers $9.60((i9.65; Digs and lights Roughs -8.15<(i >5.25; Stags [email protected] Shoop $12.00; Ixiwer top lambs $8.75; Cattle $10.50; Dull. o— LOST—A sije eighteen, open fac< Keystone Silverine watch. No. 5,560,398. Return to till* office. 19813 WANTED Someone to take contract to dig cellar for new lions,' on Marshall St. by the job or cubic yard. 196t3 J. O. SELLEMEYER. WANTED TO RENT A small house ('all phone 3 R. Decatur. 197t3

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Office 143 JL none Residence 102 MODERN LAUNDRY We have taken the agency for the Modern Laundry of Marion, Ind. Individual Laundry Bags and Sanitary wash cloth to each customer. Work called for-delivered and guar anteed. VISIT THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP AND BATH HOUSE Shining parlor and bath open on Sunday. First door west of City Hall on Monroe St. HOW TO LOSE MONEY. You have often heard that expression of money that went to the dogs. Well, here is an actual case of where it went to the calves. Mrs. R. F. Young, who lived near Greenbrier, Arkansas, was left a legacy of $2,000. She determined that she would carry it about her person. One day while walking through her barnyaid, the Safety pin which kept it in her pocket failed to do its duty, and the handkerchief, containing the money fell to the ground. Before she discovered her loss three calves-worth about $lO each —chewed up all but $375 of her roll of bills. Mrs. Young Put the $375 in the bank. There are ten thousand different ways of losing money. There’s only one way of keeping it safely. For you that one way is to put it now in the First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana STAR GROCERY Sweet Potatoes lb 4c Bananas dz • • 15c Celery, bunch 5c SPanish Onions lb. 7c Apple 8 , peck • 25c Marco flour 75c Strawberries in syrup 15c Blackberries in syrup 15c Seedless Raisins, lb 13c Tin cans, dz 35c Pint mason cans 50c Quart mason can • 60c Pure Cider Vinegar 25c Paraffine wax 10c Mixed Spices 5c IWill Johns,

DECATUR Alir' WEDNESDAY /lUVJ. AV Special Reduced (icir » prices here OmC AT WINCHESTER ST. AND CLOVER LEAF R. R. MBS NOW*THE “ GREATEST TENTED EXHIBITION *IN *THE WORLD BIG SHOWS INTONE fcfr TIMES ITS FORMER SIZE EVERYTHING NEW THIS YEAR BUT THE TITLE WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT TWICE DAILY AT 2 ANO 8 P. M. 20 Big Feature Acts 2 Herds Performing ELEPHANTS *ffif? **Yzß 1 100 Beautiful Horses t f 100 Shetland Ponies EXTRA! ADDED! EXTRA! ( The Largestand Costliest Collection otWild and Domestic Animals carried by any ahow Is no * ,0 be seen wi,h OEfilnY BROS. _ m' 3 “• all new feature shows, JHS FREE STREET PARADE Which POSITIVELY takes place, rain or shine, 10:30 A. M., Show Day A»SOLID MILE OF GOLO A,MD GLITTER DOORS OPEN! FOR INSPECTION OF MENAGERIE AT 1 AND 7 P M. PERFORMANCE COIVItVI ENCE2S 1 HOUR LATER f Special Vacation Tours CLOVER-LEAF-ROUTE TO Detroit, Cleveland, Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay and Niagara Falls Tickets on sale every Saturday during the summer at greatly reduced fares. RETURN LIMIT 12 DAYS See H. J. Thompson Agt. for Particulars “The Most Likable Smoke In The Whole World THE “WHITE STAG” EXTRA MILD 5c EVERY WHERE 5c $125 DECATUR to TOLEDO VIA CLOVER LEAF HOLTE Eveiy (Sunday See J. H. THOMPSON, Agent Decatur for Information FORD OWNERS RIDE WITH VELVET EASE 1 I IU ’ I Save your Tires, Your En■:A J gine, Your Car with a full , set of Double Spiral Springs TEMCO Shock Absorbers ONLY ?15,0 ° [Qj /K Fully Guaranteed HolthOUSO proof |