Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1914 — Page 5

IF “DOLLY DIMPLES” —-has’ent made an impression on you, you have not had a look at “Dollie Dimples”. Patent and Dull Leathers In The South Window. $3.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

WEATHER FORECAST | Probably showers and warmer. » Mrs. John B. Rice spent the day -.n Fort Wayne. Miss Mayme Teeple went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. L. Bultemeir went to Fort Wayne to call on her daughter, Mrs. John Koop. County Clerk Ferdinand Hleeke and family motored to Van Wert, Ohio, to attend the fair. Judge D. E. Smith was in Fort Wayne today, where he served as special judge in a case. Mrs. F. M. Berger went to Fort Wayne yesterday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Abe Boch. Mrs. Wilhelmina Yake went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hessert. Mrs. Ed Murray and son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sowers and son, Robert, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Our new tango professor lias been sued Lr a sl9 board bill, an' a number of our citizens will take steps t’ pull him thro’. Miss Marne Moon is paintin’ her livery stable a bilious yeller with white trimmin’s. —Abe Martin. Asserting that Kendallville is too much of an industrial city and that too many people are seeking the almighty dollar, the Rev. A. A. Kay has resigned as pastor of the Baptist church there. Mr. Kay declared the field to be the most difficult he ever encountered.

Mome Os Quality Groceries HIMM'IWB—Bfc J OHIO PEACHES A Car On Monday or Tuesday PROBABLE PRICE A A per bu $2.00 A per bu B per bu 1-50 A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES I We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 23c Butter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER | North of G.K.&L Depot Phone 108 | w -J, "■"■"-in 1 - li F M.SCHIRMEYER ■ President Secretary Treas. B I THE bowers realty co. I v' REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, | ABSTRACTS. | P* The SOiirrneyer Abstract Company complete At'* | si Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY T

Thomas Malley is in Chicago. Dr. M. F. Parrish of Monroe was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. Mary Koos returned to Fort Wayne this noon after a visit here. Mrs. John Parrish and son, Ronald, were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. William Jackson went to Ft. Wayne this noon for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kremers and Miss Annie Winnes motored to Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mrs. Carrie Sutherland attended the Van Wert fair today. The Misses Edna Crawford and Frank Radamacker attended the Van Wert fair today. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler attended the Van Wert fair today, motoring over. County Clerk Ferdinand Bleeke and family and Gustave Retaking motored to Van Wert this morning where they attended the fair. John Joseph. Ben Lang and sister and Charles Weber and Lydia MiJJer motored to Van Wert today, where they attended the fair. That Indiana is not so engrossed with the war in Europe that it has become indifferent to the great battle in this stats* between health and disease, is shown by reports from 'every section of Hoosierdom concerning plans for a widespread observance of Disease Prevention Day, Friday, October 2. Business men, church leaders, society women, municipal officers, school superintendents, and health commissioners and'many others are actively enlisted for scores of spectacular diseases scheduled for the I big day.

Mrs. Noah Bauer went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Master Frank Hower attended the Van Wert "air today. Mrs. ('. E. Peoples went to Monmouth this afternoon. Frank Cottrell of Berne was a business visitor here today. C. A. Dugan made a business trip to Monmouth this afternoon. Mrs. Ada Sautbine went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bell and children returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon alter a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Mary Breiner went to Foit Wayne this afternoon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Budolph Humble. Mrs. Ixdta Peters went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to call on her father. C. C. Cloud, who is a patient at the Lutheran hospital, where h n was operated upon yesterday. Mayor Robbins of Richmond issued verbally a "straw hat” proclamation today that had to do with the custom indulged in by many “jokesters” <f crushing the straw head gear of frh nds who failed to discard it the first week In September. The Mayor said that the offenders in such foolishness would be punished if the victims would act. “The 15th of September is the recognized day for discarding straw hats.” said the Mayor, “and in my bailwick they may bworn with safety until that date. Thereafter 1 shall not be responsible. Will Berling, of the Berling AMoltz company, has announced that his company will have a unique display for the entertainment of the stret fair crowds. Like many other of the fair exhibits the Berling AMoltn display is to be educational. It will deal with the candling of egg/, showing a candler at work. The crowds will have an opportunity io look through the candler and learn how a good egg is different from a spoiled one when the lights of the machine are turned on it. The display has been exhibited very successfully by produce dealers .at different fairs in this vicinity and has rgit failed to attract considerable interest.— Bluffton News. W. S. Hughes of Fort Wayne visited this city Wednesday afternoon and luring the course of his visit he se ured an option on a piece of real -state and announced to a representative of this paper that he expected o return to this city in a few days -..nl make arrangements whereby be would close his option and would immediately set to work erecting a building In which he would operate a monument and marble shop. Mr. Hughes is at the present time located in the city of Fort Wayne where be oper&tes a monument and marbl' : hop and he is recognized as one of the oldest men in this line of business in the state and should he locate here he will no doubt do his share of th > business in this particular line —Columbia City Mail.

RUSSIAN FORCES NOW ADVANCE ON BERLIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) miles long, they have each time been driven back, their attacks necessitat ing them to advance through swamps. Washington, Sept. 10 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Reports from the Russian embassy here today state that the Anstro-Genuan troops have been forced out of their fortified position and are retiriift, to the south. In East Prussian onlyrifght skirmishing is reported. This means, according to embassy officials/tttat the Austrians have been practically driven out of Russian territory. London, Sept. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat)- Another sensational battle in the air was fought between an Austrian aeroplane and Captain Nesteroff. one of the most daring of Russian aviators. Nesteroff was returning from a reconnaissance when lie discovered an Austrian plane hovering over the Russian forces. He immediately headed straight for the aeroplane, knowing at the time that the result would be fatal. The planes met with a loud crash, plunging th< in both to the ground and instantly killing both aviators. London, Sept. I<. (Special to Dail,' Democrat) -While it is acknowledged that the allied forces have gained considerable ground, this is not at all decisive of a complete victory. While ■ this news htm greatly cheered the peo | pie, military experts warn the pub!:, that the battle has not yet been won i and that there is a probability that | there will be a week or more of fight ing before a desisive victory is attained either way. There is a possibility that the Germans are trying to draw the p-'ies into an attack upon the hiy.'i prouur that li c s between the M:::ie lauu Aisue, about Rlieims, and while it I

is believed that, some of the edge has been taken off of the German defense. It is not at ail probable that it has been removed. London, Sept. 10 (Special to Daily Democrat)—According to un Ostend i message Io tile Ruder Telegram com- | B ordeaux, Sept. 10—(Special to the number of 60,090 are advancing into France in three columns. ordeaux, Sept. 10—(Special to the Daily Democrat)-—A decree issued by President Poincare demands that all Frenchmen who had previously been exempted from service on account of had health shall again go before medial authorities to pass an examination. Those who have improved and aie in fit condition will immediately be drafted. PRIZES AREGIVEN In Aster Contest — Three . \\ in birst !’’•!/■■ i’i ('. n . eral Contest. ONE ARRANGEMENT Judges Announce Decision Late This Afternoon— Pretty Display. It was truly a gorgeous sight that greeted the eyes or passersby today I from the large display window of the gas office. While there were only'twelve | entries for the aster contest conducted | by the Woman’s City Improvement society, the displays were magnificent. Purple and gold, pink, shading into the deeper tones to red, white, la vend-, and indeed all colors known to the aster were included in tile banquets in jardiniere and vase, Miss Annie Winnes, chairman of the landscape committee, under which th contest was given, was assisted in receiving by the Misses Veda Hensley and Glenys Mangold. The bouquet ' were numbered and tagged and tin judges met this afternoon and award ed the prizes. The flowers showr were those raised by the seventh and eighth grade children. The judges, Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. D. I). Heller and H. S. Michaud, awarded the prises as follows: Three firsts, of $1 each: Genevieve Smith, aged 13; George Sciiug, 13; Mildred Yager, 13. Three seconds, of fifty cents each: Gertrude KinzeJ, 14; Fred Butler, 13; Helen Walters, 13. Three thirds, of twenty-five cents

' each: Esther Bowers, 14; Murray '.Sutton, 12; Harvey Stultz. Prizes on arrangement were award ed: First, fifty cents. Walter Rilling; second, twenty-five cents, Mary Fu!:: : man. 0 [ write stories for moving 1 PICTURE PLAYS New, Spare Time Profession for Meand Women—One Man Makes $3,500 in Six Months. Owing to the laige number of nev motion picture tneaters which are b» ing opened throughout the country ' there is offered to the men and womei ' of today, a new profession, namely that of writing moving picture p lays Producers are paying from $25 to $l5O for each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a photo play. $3,500 in Six Months. As it only requires a tew hours time to construct a complete play, you the Idea a tryout, writes that he earn ed $3,500 in six months, it Is posAbV can readily see the immense pos-tibili ties in this went, one man, who i:;ivfor an intelligent person to meet with equal success. One feature'of the business which should appeal to everyone. Is that the work may be done st home in spare time. No literary ability is required and women have as great an opportunity as men. ideas tor plots are con stantly turning up, and may be put in scenario form and sold for a good price. Particulars Sent Free. Complete particulars of this most Interesting and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by sending a post card to PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION, g ox 156. Wilkesbarre, Pa. — o I STRAYED—White sow, with or will have pigs. Notify V. . Forbing, R. 'R. No. 6. 20213 ! WANTED—Corn to cut. Address C. L. Talbott, 843 Nuttman St., Decatur. 210t3 WANTED—GirI to do general hous< work. Call at Riley Chrisman's 311 No. 7th St, 202t3 WANTED—Farm hand :>r months' rfoady work. Inquire of B. S. Chris:teu. 211i3

[ ARE YOU READY FOR YOUR I k . NEW FALL SUIT = ou> II Wlf O Tomorrow we display some of II L-J the smartest creations from which || i 1 to choose your new Fall Suit. Ex- X 3 17/7 yn elusive Models, r as well as the most 3 X Sh J popular styles. || Jj / \ NEW FALL COATS | X iI I I t > The greatest variety of New X 3 | Fall Coats we’ve ever had the pleas- 3 W ure of showing our customers is !! j \ 1 1 7 here this season, Every color and X > h / wear that is in vogue this season X 3 come we will be t 0 show S J| our New Line. Come Early. || h THE BOSTON STORE s

AN INVESTMENT YOU CAN CASH AT ONCE. How can you ca»h an Investment when there is no market, for it? You may need money in a hurry. When that time comes you may not be able to cash year investment, or do so only at a loss. When you invest your money in a Savings Account at the First National Bank you have an Investment that is always ca B h. It never drops In value. You car, get its full value at any time. When the Exchanges arc closed you cannot cash your Investments—when there is a bear market you can only do so at a los s . But an Investment in a Savings Account at the First National Bank can be cashed for its full value at any time. Isn’t that so? FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN PL/avyza Office 143 1 none Residence 102 |™"ScERY R : rSSiOTiC363BBftii#W.'K3WB3WF '4 g Cream of Wheat 15c I Marco Wheat Cereal 15c I Post Tanem Special 15c ■ Ralstons Breakfast Food ...15c W Cane Granulated Sugar Be R Crisco 25c $ Marco Fancy Coffee 30c s Pop Corn, lb 5c R Pure Cider Viniger 25c ” Evaporated Peaches 10c ■ K Honey par lb 18c B Sardines 5c & Rolled Oats 10c tt * 3 Salted Crackers 10c I ft Fancy Raisins 13c if mil I sWill Johns. M

I SCHOOL SHOES > For Boys and Girls Boys Shoes in button and lace 1 $2.00 $2.25 $4.00 Little Gents $1.75 Girls button Shoes in $1.50 $2.00 I Misses Shoes $2.25 $3.00 PEOPLES&GERKE

Sas Bills Are Now Due All customers who are two months in arrears on their payments must settle before Thursday evening or have | their gas cut off without notification as a penalty. INDIANA LIGTING COMPANY Office Opp. Court House COMBINATION SALE HORSES, MULES, AND COWS SATURDAY Sept. 12,1914. The Decatur Horse Sale Co. will offer for sale on the above named date at the First Street Sale Barn, in Decatur, Ind. 60 head of good work horses consisting of the big heavy draft kind type, some good brood mares, general purpose, driving and a few cheap horsts. 5 Span of good young mules as good as grows, with plenty of size, weight, well broke and gentle, in good condition and broke to all harness double. 10 HEAD OF GOOD FRESH MILCH COWS If you have anything in this line that you wish to sell we invite you to enter same in the sale and realize the high dollar. A commission of SI.OO for entering and *2 00 more if I sold, will be charged. DECATUR HORSE SALE COMPANY JOHN SPUHLER AUCTIONEER