Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1914 — Page 5

The Governor Os Indiana —could not have selected more stylish shoes than Ralstons. These handsome shoes have Brocktons best shoemaking. $4. to $5. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE.

I iniiiHHnmwnntnaiHixuuHuuttUH 0 Rain tonight, Saturday cooler. The Eastern Star will meet this evening. Mrs. C. J. Lutz was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Jesse Sellemeyer went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Philip Meihls went to Fort Wayne this morning. Attorney Jesse Sutton has returned from where lie looked after business matters. Mrs. Orval Lord and Mrs. George Lord spent the day with Mrs. Kurt Fritzinger in Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yaney of Celina are in the city for a visit witli Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baxter and family; Dr. D. D. Clark went to Hoagland this morning, where he visited a number of his patients in that vicinity. Attorney C. L. Walters is in Fort Wayne attending the Fort Wayne Methodist district Sunday school convention. Miss Kate Hammell has recovered from an attack of neuralgia and returned today to her work at the Niblick store. Miss Helen Niblick and Miss Florence Myers motored to Bluffton today to the Sunday school convention. Mrs. John Niblick will return with them tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, .Fullenkamp. who have been spending a ten days’ honeymoon visiting in Cleveland and Detroit, and other places are expected home this evening.

The Home Os Quality Groceries

Potatoes, bu 60c Kraut cabbage . . .1.00 25 lb. Gran. Sugar $1.85 Sweet Pumpkins . .10c Cran Berries, 3 qt. . 25c Steam Bread . 5 and 10c Squash 15c

We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 24c I Butter 15c to 25c I HOWER & HOWER 'i North of G. K. &I. Depot l ,|wne 108

F. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary 1 reas. THE BOWERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS. The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY

THE SHOE SELLER

Ralph Howard returned last evening from Lafontaine. Ferdinand Metier of Berne was here on business today. Charley Schug of Berne was a bus iness visitor here today. Miss Malissa Lungworthy of Fori Wayne is here visiting with relatives Mayor C. N. Christen made a bus! ness trip to Fort Wayne this mornini Mrs. C. E. Bell and son, William returned Wednesday evening from ; visit since Sunday at Lafontaine. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher went t< Fort Wayne today noon, where the will visit with Mrs. Fisher's brothel Andrew Moyer, and family. Mrs. Harriet Beitler of Elkhart, wh visited here with her sister, Mrs. U S. Drummond, returned to Bluffton t< day to the home of Mrs. Isaac Peter Wouldn’t, it be a fine thing if we a’, knocked in our sleeve th' same as w sometimes laugh? Some folks eve let a stretch o’ fine weather get o. their nerves. —Abe Martin. Earl Shalley of Berne was in th' city today and attended the Governor Ralston speech. He also accompar. ied the reception committee to For Wayne where they met the governo and his party. Will August is home from Bluffton Ind., nursing a badly inflamed eye While working at his trade, barberin a short piece of hair worked into th eye, and caused the trouble.—Wil! shire Herald. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aller motore here from Celina, Ohio, yesterday an were accompanied home by Mrs.'Chris Meyers who has spent a week here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Fuller kamp. Mr. Aller and Mr. Meyers are associated with each other in business

Pitted cherries, can . 15c Strawberries, can . . 15c Raspberries, can . . 15c Kippered Herring, can 10c Shrimp, can . . 20c Mixed Vegetables can 10c Sliced Pineapple can 25c

The Rev. D. T. Stephenson and a large number of the members of his congregation are attending the Sunday school convention of the Fort Wayne district at Bluffton. The convention was held yesterday and today. The party made the trip bp automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Will, Dowling are expected home tills evening from To ledo, where they spent their week's honeymoon witli Mrs. Dowling's sister, Mrs. C. R. Uhl The young couple will make their home in the residence at. the corner of Fifth and Marshall streets. Lake Shore train No. 3 was delayed at Elkhart for an hour Tuesday morning while the stork made his adent. A physician and a nurse were rushed to the train and while several hundred passengers wondered at the cause of the delay a woman passenger whose name was not learned gave birth to a ten pound boy. The Sunday School institute for the Ft. Wayne district of the North Indiana conference is being held today at Bluffton. Thursday and Friday of this week. The institute is conducted by the Board of Sunday schools of the M. E. church and a number of addresses will be given, representing 'he best talent over the district. In our latitude it appears to be "oggy all over the world at present. Even a little out of our latitude in 'he beleagured, battle-ridden countries of Europe, reports indicate there has been a dense fog at night and during a portion of the day-time neriod for several days. The fog has been a terror to railroad, lake and icean shipping and some terrible disasters from collisions have daily been xpected. Seven cars of a Clover Leaf freight 'rain turned turtle Tuesday morning >nd piled up along the tracks of the Big Four and Clover Leaf just south if Eighteenth street at Marion. Traffic was tied up all morning over the 'racks. No one was injured in the wreck, but. the contents of the cars which were all full, were badly damaged. The cause of the spill is unknown. The Portland Commercial-Review -lays: “Samuel Burkhead of Decatur ind his niece. Mrs. Mary Wright, of Kansas, returned to Decatur Thursday afternoon after a visit with his son-in-law. at Dunkirk. John Poland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Poland, lied Wednesday night after a three vears’ illness from tuberculosis. He is survived by his widow and his parnts.” Note: The deceased is Arlie Poling, son of John Poling. The deceased is a grandson of S. O. Burkhead. A repressentative of the United States governmen-t direct from Washington, I). C„ Is in these parts going >ver the "records to ascertai nif possible who is owing the government ncome tax. He was at Columbia Citi Tuesday. The representative refused *o divulge his name, stating that the government employes in this branch >l* the office were asked to work as secretly as possible. His credentials, however, were convincing enough to satisfy the county treasurer at Columbia City. With the weight of many moons hanging over her head. Princes Kil-so-quah lies in her little room east of Roanoke, awaiting a call of the happy hunting grounds with the same stoical indifference that has always characterized her race. Some time last May Kil-so-quali passed her one hundred and fourth birthday. She never knew on what date she was born, only knowing that it was some time in the May moon in 1810, that she came to a chieftain's wigwam on the forks of the Wabash river. Friends of Messrs, and Mesdames C. D. Kunkel, Charles Magley, Charles Johnson and Henry Bauman are having much fun at their expense. The Mite society had planned to have a social at the Jay (’line home Wednesday evening of this week, but later postponed, it until Friday, evening. The aforenamed had not heard of the postponement however, and dressed in their best bib and tucker, proceeded to the Cline home where, instead of the festive arrangements, they found the heads of the household making —Kraut. TOR SALE—Heifer, 2 years old last May, % Jersey, Vi Holstein, will be fiesb in March. Gave 4 gallon of milk per day when fresh last spring. The mother of this heifer gave 6 to 7 gallons of good, rich milk per day when flesh and this one promises to be as good,—D. I. Weikel. 'phone 39. 249t.fi FOUND—GoId chain and pendant. Call telephone 525 and pay for this ad. 247 t“ FOR SALE—Throe-piece parlor suit, book case, couch and other piece.; of .furniture. All in good condition. Call between 9 and 12 in the morning. —Mrs. Morton Stull.-:, Jackson street. I between Fourth a.nd Fifth. ~.>oi FOR SALE—Fresh candled eggs, 22< per dozen. At Borling's Packin' House.

FROM STATE MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ Ralston. He contrast'd destructive spirit of hate manifested in the war. with the spirit of beneficence in social work. Mr. Bicknell, president of the Red Cross, who has just returned from Europe, also spoke. Dr. Smith of Easthaven, emphasised the value of the treatment of Insanity in its early stages, thus often restoring the patient to his place In society, whereas a long d<;lay often results in the permanent loss to society. Dr. Busse emphasized the value of occupation in the treatment of insane. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, president of tlie Indiana Woman’s Federation of clubs, gave an address Sunday evening and invited all to the convention at Evansville, which is now on session and which many are attending. The delegates to the conference at Madison were very nicely entertained. Madison is located on the Ohio river, and is noted for its many historical points of interest as well as Its beautiful scenery. On Tuesday there was a trip down the Ohio river and across to Kentucky. Side trips w’/re also made by automobile to Clit'ty and Pollywog Falls, the Hanging Rock, and othei beautiful places along the Ohio river and its beautiful bills. A visit to Fragment hospital, the largest insane asylum in the world, and the newest in Indiana, was also made. This is built on the plan of the colony of cottages. There are 1.100 inmates and these are accommodated in about thirty cottages. There are from thi~'y tc forty in each cottage. Each is 1: immaculately clean and each is allow ed to turn his mind into the work, which he or she shows especial ability in. An exhibit of their work washown. and the most beautiful embroidery, crocheting, painting and manual work of all kinds was shown. VISIT FACTORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the automobiles of Dr. S. D. Beavers. John Niblick. R. K. Allison. P. G. Hooper, C. U. Schafer and Mr. Hubbard. They spent two hours at the factory, befog guided through tjie big plant by Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Morton Stults and Mr. Clayton Shafer, each of whom explained to their party the various whys and wherefores of the intricate machinery necessary to con vert beets into sugar. After the trip through the plant, Mr. Hubbard gathered tlie party in the stock room and gave them a twenty-minute lecture, which was thoroughly enjoyed by tlie guests. It was an educational and very interesting evening. A DIVORCE PREVENTATIVE Preserve Privacies Os Own House And Heart The National Magazine gives the following as a divorce and “domestic unhappiness" preventative: “Preserve sacredly the privacies of ycur own house, your married state and your heart. Let no father or mother or sister or brother ever presume to come between you or share the joys and sorrows that belong to you two alone. “With mutual help, build your quiet world, not allowing ycur dearest earthly friends to be the confidant of aught that concerns your domestic peace. Let the moments of alienation, if they occur, be healed at once. Never, no, nover. speak of it outside; but to each other confess, and all will come out right. Never let. the morrow's sun still find you at variaqte. Renew and renew your vow. It will do you good, and thereby your minds will grow together, contented in that love wlii.ii is stronger than death, and your wills be truly one.” o FOR SALE Ben Davis and a number of other varieties of apples. See Ambrose Shoaf, near the St. Pau! church.—Ambrose Shiaf. 246t3 FOR SALE Lot of dirt, will be delivered, or you.can get it on Madison street.—Julius Haugk. 245t3 WANTED—To rent, farm, from 80 to 120 acres, by two men. Good farmerf* with A-No. 1 reference, inquire at this office. 24fit3* LOST—A new yellow pocketbook containing between $55 and S6O. Lost between laundry and Erie railroad. Finder return to this office and receive liberal reward. 244tS FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 6-roorn house and 2 lots. Good well and cistern, and outuildings, $1250. Part cash. Inquire of Jarnos G. Smith, So. Seventh street. 244tf 1 clean and set up stoves. 'Phone Jim Covcrd: ij, at Schaub & Dowling's. 24916 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Five-pas-..■i,; „r 25 h. p. Jackson, in good condition. A bar ;ain. H you see the car you will buy it.—A. R. Bell, Decatur, lud. 245t12

HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN! .r.-.-ji ji in i in im ii ■—mi ii i mun 11— i ini H iii M—ii i■■ 11 1 ■; n wiwii wri—m That you are able to find all the newest fabrics in Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Silks and Laces at R. & E. Co. ALL NEW SHADES REPRESENTED You will soon be wanting a new dress for Thanksgiving, don’t fail to see our line. Never before have we carried so large variety for your selection. r LINENS, TABLE LINENS, LINEN TOWELS w II . A Napkins, Doilies, In fact you Can find every- i ! i \ thing here in the Linen line pi I LADIES COATS AND SUITS J A We are sh-wirg greater values and larger selec- < • : H i/' tions than ever before in Coats and Suits They r< present products from the leading manufactures / ! H’of the country. ' —NOTICE-— I [ as you pass by our window the beautiful Embroid- \ ered Waistings. Very desirable for a fall waist. Runyon, Engeler Co.

M 5.0. S. has saved hundredsof families from distress on V*. A m the High Seas.MONEYIN THE BANK has skived thousands of 14 families from distress on land. I ■ r J has accomplished alot of new thing's in water power h n n J and air power but hasht improved on man power.— Nothing;so R A | ' ‘ fcS fat * in. the history of humanity has been discovered as an. k A R n acceptable substitute for honest, steady labor. n $ A j J luvdl ''*■ —Herbert kaufman. n i /i in ■** -v. ~ w -x. II I I H J■» •®ccatur-3ris- J " " 1111 ■■■■■•»■« ■II —. .WM-. limilll I'" --i Arr aOTWAMMMMWM .. ■ »»_ 4MMMM - Hi ■■<

LOST -Pocketbook containing $2.50, and other papers. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 247t3

UNIVERSAL CAST IRON RANGES -ARE THE BESTI Have all the special features and advantages of steel ranges and the lasting qualities of the cast range construction. Extra large flues without pockets. Spring balanced oven door. Fire box fitted with heavy sectional cast linings thoroughly ventilated and with special parts for wood or coal fires. Duplex grates guaranteed for fifteen years. Can be furnished with gas plate or gas oven attachments. Smooth castings highly polished mirror finish nickel trimmings. The best stove on the market and at a price that all can afford to pay. COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THESE RANGES. Schaub-Dowling Co.

, FOR SALE —15 yearling Rhode Island Red hens and one yearling cock. Call 'phone 615, or see Geo, Burkett, Deca- : tur. 247t3

LOST—Pocketbook containing $2.50 Gold Piece, and other papers. Finder please return to this olllce and receive reward. 247t3.