Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1914 — Page 3

0 Are nt They Swell:t Thats what the Ladies are saying Thats what you will say, If you take a peep in our south window. See the beauties we are showing in Fall Shoes. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

I WEATHER FORECAST | §:::>»; 11 imninutnuainuatn;:::::::::: ?: Fair and warmer. Charley Schug of Berne was here yesterday taking in the fair. Amos Hirschey of Berne was here on business yesterday in court. Don’t miss the fair. You will regret it if you do. It is sure to please you. Ed Macy and George Everett of the postoffice force are off duty, engaged in the making of cider. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohrer of Berne were here yesterday for the fair. Mr. Rohrer is editor of the Berne Witness. A large crowd from Bluffton and vicinity is expected to come over tonight to attend the fair and take in the midway. Mrs. John Watson of Monroeville is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr at Monmouth and attending the fair. Uncle George Martz has returned from a three weeks’ visit at Dalleville and Muncie where lie visited witli relatives and friends. The Tri Kappa girls have one of tlie finest stands on the fair grounds and it was well patronized during the entire day. Help the girls along.

The High School girls did a very profitable business at their stand yesterday. They are meeting with the same success today. The proceeds derived therefrom will go towards the boosting of the high school Atheletic association.

| The Home Os Quality Groceries] Cran Berries 10c 3 for 25c Minute Tapeoca .10c | Cooking Apples pk. 25c Celery ... 2 for oc Eating Apples pk. . . 25c White clover honey 18c Pie Pumpkins .... 10c Cream Cheese . • 2oc Onions lb 3c Switzer Cheese . . 23c Dominy sugar2lb. pkg. 25c Sweet Heart Talcum 5c Potatoes pk 25c Tin Cans .. . . J3sc We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 22c Butter 15c to 25c HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. &I. Depot Pl " )ne 108 | IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN I I President Secretary Treas. | I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS, I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete M;- g Btract Records, Twenty years Experience || Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. money I

Mrs. Robert Blackburn went to Ft. Wayne today. Miss Mayme Teeple went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein returned today from South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Schindler went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. T. H. Bailey of Atchison, Kan., has completed fifty years as washerwoman for one family. Mrs. Elvira Waldron of Marion county, Ark., who has celebrated her 112th birthday, has 723 descendants. Mrs. C. C. Cloud and granddaughter, Doris Peters, went to Fort Wayne to day to call on Mr. Cloud at the hospital. The fair management sure used good judgment in selecting a week of perfect weather. It couldn’t be better if made to order. Mrs. Clark W. Kelly has a model 1.000 acre farm near Devil’s Lake, S. D., which some few years ago was nothing more than a barren knoll. Mrs. C. K. Lahmon who has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. David Gessinger, returned to Fort Wayne yesterday. A nurse is attending Mrs. Gessinger. The special train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad brought hundreds of people to Decatur this morn ing and yesterday to attend the big New Adams County Fair. John Mosure, trustee of French township and one of the live wires of that community, was here today for the fair. He reports the democrats of that splendid township in good trim for the coming election and declares they will make a good report when the time comes.

Tlie Decatur, Hillsdale and Auburn fairs hold the boards this week and from tlie present outlook this will be the best fair week of any so far this fall. Over |3u,000 has been subscribed by Indianapolis citizens for the relief of the German widows and orphans who have lost their support in the present European war. A card from Dan Tyndall, who is attending the state university at Bloomington, says lie is nicely located in tlie Phi Psi house, his room mate being Whitaker, the famous quarter on the foot ball team. Tlie Ohio state automobile association will introduce a bill In the legislature for requiring all vehicles to carry lights at night, for automobile tail lights to be green instead of red and for the elimination of headlight glare on the country roads as well as on the city streets. "Havin' successfully crossed th’ what's th’ name it seems t' be a matter of only a few days till th’ Russians’ll be in possession o’ what you may call it,” said Tell Binkley this mornin’. As it wuz impossible t’ make skirts any tighter tlier wuz nothin’ else t’ do but make ’em shorter—Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede and son Tom arrived home last evening from Toledo where they attended the funeral of Constance the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl, whose death occurred Sunday evening from typhoid fever. Mrs. Voglewede was called to Toledo about two weeks ago on account of the sickness of the babe. Some of the electric lines in the state say that the business of tlieir companies has fallen off one-third, owing to the fact that the fanners of their territory have purchased automobiles. They say that the farmers make all their short trips to the margets in their machines and that in that way the local passenger and freight business has been cut off almost one-third. Dr. Charles Sellers, wife and chi! dren and Miss Helen Tewksberry, of Montpelier narrowly escaped a serious accident Sunday afternoon while returning from Dunkirk in the Sellers automobile. A large car owned and driven by S. B. Grannis of Linn Grove, Ind., in going around the Sellers machine, which is a Ford, grazed the lighter car and came near throwing it into the ditch. Albert Lewis, the local dare-devil motorcycle racer, who was given a scare when two of his friends took spills at the Warren races, has decided to enter the racing game again, but at the present time he is finding it hard to enter in any of the races in the surrounding towns. Yesterday he asked admission into the races at Decatur, but was turned down upon the statement, that he was a professional. —Bluffton Banner. While the fathers are off on the frontier and the mothers are looking for work, the problem of taking care of the babies in Paris grows. So new nurseries and creches have been start ed. The geographical society in Paris has given the use of its handsome building on the Boulevard St. Germain for this purpose. Women have volunteered their services, and twenty-two children, of from two to ten years are being put. up there. The home of William Glenn, at Collins, five miles northeast of Columbia City, where Mrs. Glenn and two children died from black diphtheria last spring, was burned down at 11:30 o’clock Tuesday noon, when Dr. E. V. Nolt, of the county board of health, applied the torch that eliminated tlie dangerous spot, and relieved tlie fears f the inhabitants of Collins, that if the building remained another outbreak of diphtheria would occur this winter. County Clerk Adalgo Wandel today issued a marriage license to Salvatore Berritella, Italian, employed on the Erie double tracking work, and Miss Henrietta Mozanna Parks of Kingsland, daughter of Henry Parks of Huntington. The groom was born in Ardone, Italy, twenty-three years ago and his parents still live in that country. He is a foreman on the track gang and is familiar with the English language. The bride is twenty-five years old and is an American girl. If the predictions of Irl R. Hicks comes true, the northwest section of the country will be visited by an early dash of snow followed with several days of cold weather early in October and continuing until the eleventh. Then comes a regular storm period starting about the fourteenth and continuing until the nineteenth, followed of course, by a reactionary storm period. Naturally, a high barometer and much colder weather will prevail. The last part of the month will be covered by a regular storm period with low barometer, inducing autumnal rains, with possible electrical disturbances. Change to much colder will be in sight in the western and central sections with the near approach of November.

HEART ATTACK WAS FATAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mr. Dutcher was a member of the Decatur Methodist church, and lived a consistent Christian life. Fraternally, he was identified with the Modern Woodmen. He is survived by the mother, one brother, John Dutcher, a member of the faculty of the state university at Bloomington; and three sisters, Fanny, wife of Chas. Nyffeler, of west of the city; Blanche, at home, and Agnes, wife of Harvey Ginter, of Bluffton. The family was indeed sadly stricken and the members are nearly prostrated witli grief, as indeed are all the friends of the young man. The family certainly has the sincere sympathy of all in their heavy bereavement. Funeral arrangements had not yet been made this morning, except that the funeral would be held at the Methodist church in. this city. A FINE LECTURE (CONTINCifiB FROM PAGE ONE) ble of doing only as much work as the amount of energy received. For example, if a 110-voit light receives only 75 volts, it will give forth a greatly diminished light, thus if the energy passing through a nerve is reduced 50 per cent, the organ receiving the energy will only be able to do half of its allotted work. Dr. Palmer stated that the main object of chiropractic was to adjust the cause and not simply to treat the effect. o COURT HOUSE NEWS. Lydia Donnelly has qualified as administratrix of the estate of Thomas M. Donneley. She gave $2,500 bond. A marriage license was issued to Roy C. Doty, farmer, born February 16, 1596, son of R. E. Doty, to wed Bessie Bryan, born January 29, 1593, daughter of Charles Bryan. Dallas E. Butler has sued the Indiana Refining company to collect S4OO for tlie destruction of a motorcycle. The complaint was filed by his attorney, E. W. Meyers. It is alleged that the plaintiff was riding on East Lewis street, August 24, when he was struck by the defendant’s motor truck, driven by Walter Johnson. The truck is said to have been going fifteen miles an hour. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Tlie marriage of Miss Dessie Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryan, residing near Craigville to Mr. Ray Doty, of Willshire, Ohio, will take place this evening at Decatur. The young couple will be married at 8 o’clock this evening at a Decatur parsonage, after which they will leave for Fort Wayne, where they will make their home for the present. Mr. Doty is a student in the Fort Wayne business college and will soon complete his course here. —Bluffton News. Sheriff Durkin took Curt Johnson to jail last evening, the man suffering from the effects of intoxication. A $25,000 damage case venued here from Fort Wayne, was called for trial this morning before Judge Smith and! a jury. The case is entitled Cornelius Decker vs. The Fort Wayne Brick Co., the demand being for personal in- , iwi aEmaMatscaae g STAR GROCERY SBgKJW.THBIMIH Cream of Wheat 15c H Marco Wheat Cereal 15c ■ Post Tanem Special 15c E Ralstons Breakfast Food ...15c E Cane Granulated Sugar 8c Crisco 25c Marco Fancy Coffee 30c Pop Corn, lb 5c Pure Cider Viniger 25c Evaporated Peaches 10c Honey par lb 18c Sardines 5c Rolled Oats 10c Salted Crackers 10c Fancy Raisins 13c tZWMBBBEMEBMMWMiIII IIT infirm Will Johns. P P Z'S

'-iiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiißiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiM Jew I ! ♦ "03 ♦ I I Hart Schaffner t? Marx Good Clothes Makers Chicago New York I The Style Book I J XA OU may have seen the new Style Book; it’s worth | | seeing; if you haven’t received a copy, let us know, and we’ll see that you get one. Men who care about looks—young men especially—want to know about correct style; this book tells them. Here are some of the things it shows: Fifteen attractive style illustrations. What to wear, and when. How much you ought to pay. How ready clothes save your money. How you can be fitted. And whenever you’re ready to look we’re ready to show you the clothes. Special values at $25; and from $lB to SSO. I HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. ' ] Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boy’s ; =3 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes IhiMiniiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Copyright Hart Schaffner &Murx

juries sustained while Decker was an employe of the defendant. A jury was impanelled this morning and court was adjourned at noon until tomorrow morning. ■ ■ I > MACK M’QUAY THE MACHINIST. Dominick Basso, machinist for Teddy Tetzlaff, was injured at Kalamazoo last week and is still in the hospital. This gave a Decatur man a chance and Terrible Teddy selected Mack McQuay. machinist and welder for the Holthouse garage. Mack did his work well and received the praise of Tetzlaff and the other members of the party. He rode with Teddy three times during the races and rather liked the experience. oOR SALE —Oak, quarter-sawed, buffet. In first-class condition. Inquire at this office. 229t3 FOUND —Child’s bracelet. Owner call telephone 609 and pay for this ad. 225t3

.1 FAIR WEEK I JJI SPECIALS 0 'h *erb | | SON SWEATERS, COATS, SUITS. | ill /I I 2 — ill j Don’t forget we are s s JTvT giving Special Prices S i M II £ P DURING FAIR WEEK = ii —— ii | THE BOSTON STORE s

f j SULFHUR FOR ECZEMA t APPLIED DICE COLD CRLAM IT STOPS ITCHING t AND DRIES SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP With the first application of bold- tated, inflamed skin, the same as you sulphur cream the angry itching attend- would any cold cream. ing any eczema eruption ceases and its For many years this soothing, heal* remarkable healing powers begin. Sul- ing sulphur has occupied a secure posiphur, says a renowned dermatologist, tion in the treatment of cutaneous afjust common bold-sulphur, made into a sections by reason of. its parasite-de-thick cream will soothe and heal thes troy ing property. It is not only paraskin when irritated and broken out with siticidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptio Eczema or any form of eruption. The and remarkably healing in all irritable moment it is applied all itching ceases, and inflammatory conditions of the skin, and after two or three applications the \\ hile not always establishing a permaEczema disappears, leaving the skin nent cure, it never fails to instantly clear and smooth. subdue the irritation and heal the He tells Eczema sufferers to get from Eczema right up and it is often years any good pharmacy an ounce of bold- later before any eruption again appears sulphur cream and a]'ply it to the irri- on the skin.

FOUND —Gobi bracelet, with initial engraved on it. Owner may have ame by calling at this office. 222t3 FOR RENT—Six room house, with upstairs, corner fourteenth and Madison streets. Dan Weikel. Phone dumber 39. 223t3

OR RENT—A seven room house, corner Ninth and Madison streets. Call hone 526. 229t3 FOR SiYLE —Universal base burner, and a Remington typewriter. Both in good condition. Inquire of M. Jaberg. 225t3