Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1914 — Page 3

fiff' A I THIS RED SOLE CRUISER 838 — wi, l come in handy some of these days when it gets wet. Dull Velfinished uppers and Red RollS' ed soles. ®' KEEP THE QUALITY UP ■ charliF voglewede. THE SHOE SELLER

I WEATHER FORECAST Sfßai:. tonight and Sunday. ■— Til' Iloustc.il Post ti. ; SUPP' r is incomplete without onions. G. E. Mount and son. M.n A. r. went to Fort Wayne yesterday noon, Miller returned to l-\ rt Wayne after a visit near Will.-!.ire. o. hunti ■ the toadstool the benefit of the doubt. E E. Barnhart of the high school ■lty is visiting at North ManchesC. V. Connell and daughter tie, spent yesterday ait rnooi. m f i W«ne. fed and Mrs. E. 1; 11 -p.nt l l.tir day in Marion, Ind., as the guests of friends. Mr won't be long now uni:! tin- liar brags about taking a < oid but siy morning will be a . r'.ina 1. Main. and Mrs. J E And. r-on ami fan have moved from Mercer avenue to the corner ol Gr, n' am! 11 i> ■Meets. G. L. Horstmann rFor’ Wayne yesterday noon aftei .. <Wfeii with her brother. \\ dhani Eider ding, at Preble. ■Hiss Naomi ta.r or:. I da> afternoon to Fort Wayne. She here with her grandmother. SK-s Ward Cline. ■Carl Laughlin, son Mr Mamin Laughlin, the county poor ■ Arm superintendents, is Imme tret', N. D., for a short visit M Mkaum lin is engaged in the elevat BBttsiness at Hurdsford. "•«-* —•

|fhe Home Os Quality Groceries I WhileTheyLast | GOOD NEW YORK BALDWIN APPLES 75c bu. I Pink Salmon 15c Kraut AOc ■ Fancy Red Salmon 20c Hominy 3 for ... '' ' I Red Salmon Steaks 30c Noodles an E Maple Syrup 45c Spaghetti I Maple Syrup bottle 25c Macaroni . k. Pure Buckwheat I® C Potato > hips I 25 lb. Granulated Sugar, $1,50. I We pay cash or trade lor produce, Lggs 32c | Butter 17c to 27c I HOWER & HOWER U North of G.K.&I. Depot I F - M - S™ mN SX I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, abstracts. VhP Sphirmever Abstract Company complete Ab- g rtlct Zords, Twenty years’ Expenence S FaX City Property, 5 per cent. I money

Janies Glick made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Miss Margaret Moran spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Amos Gillig and daughter, Julia, spent the day in Fort Wayne. L. A. Holthouse made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Baker and children spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ed Lewton and children went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Henry Kintz went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with rela tives. If there is any man around, a girl is never selfish enough to hog a whole hammock. Rev. J. H. Rilling called on Mrs. J. A. Smith at the Lutheran hospital yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Craig returned to Fort Wayne yesterday noon after a visit at the Hatch home. Tlie Misses Ella and Cora Am of Geneva arrived in the city this morning for a few days’ visit with Miss MaryLaughlin. K Mrs. William Dailey changed cars here on her way to her home in Fort Wayne from Willshire, Ohio, where she visited. The woman with a husband or son in the European war isn’t thinking about the $60,000,000 a day the war is said to cost. Mrs. Freeman Evans of near Monroe changed cars here enroute to Ft. AVayne to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Babcock. Mrs. L. T. Brokaw left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne to visit with her brother-in-law, Daniel Stoner, who is ill of dropsy and other ailments.

Mrs. M. J. Welker and son, Verc, and Mrs. Frank Aurand spent th# day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. EJd Michaels returned to Grover Hill, Ohio, this morning after spending the night at the W. O Bigham home. H. E. Butler and W. E. Moon were Fort Wayne business visitors today Samuel Sim Ison of Berne was here on business today. Mrs. L. A. Jackson and sou, Harlan, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit over Sunday with Mr. Jackson's brother, Harry Jackson, and family. Undersized married men who occasionally arrive home at 1 a. m. are anxiously awaiting the fulfilment of the prophecy that this will be the last great war. Coroner Sidle will place the responsibility for the death of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leslie and Dr. and Mrs. Jesse DeHaya on the Pennsylvania Railway company. We kin successfully imitate abcjit ever’thing these days but an ole fool. Th' feller who does his best alius feels better whether he gets anywhere or not—Abe Martin. Warsaw churches are joining in the movement to furnish Bibles for the soldiers in the European war. A special offering was taken at the Methodist church on Thursday evening for this purpose. The Bibles are to be printed in all languages of the nations engaged in the war. Miss Helen Kennedy of Geneve passed through the city this morning on her way to Fort Wayne, where she will resume her studies in the Sacred Heart academy, after enjoying Thanksgiving with her parents. Her aunt, Miss Margaret Moran, of this city accompanied her to Fort Wayne Dr. S. K. Christy accompanied L. G. Williams to Fort Wayne last Friday morning, being called there by the serious illness of Miss Ruth Williams It was found that she was suffering of appendicitis and an operation was performed immediately. The operation was a successful one in everyway.—Willshire Herald. Indiana is said to be among the states most seriously affected by the foot and mouth disease, according to a Washington dispatch. The others are Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. A statement to this effect was issued by the department of agriculture, which further states that the disease is checked but it will be six months before it can be eradicated.

Forty-four head of cattle on the John H. Nail farm at the edge of Maples, Ind., were found to be in the advanced stages of foot and mouth disease by the government officials who inspected the cattle. This is a herd which was traced there a month ago from the Chicago stockyards byDr. W. C. Griffin, United States veterinarian, and placed under a temporary quarantine of five days. Much to the disappointment of government officials there are only 44 persons in the United States whose incomes are more than $1,000,000 annually, according to a report issued by the treasury department. The total number of income taxpayers last year was 358,000 and approximately 30,000 of them were women. Most of the persons paying income taxes received annual incomes of from $3,333 to $5,000. That Paul F. Tressler, a Williams county thiry-year student of the Ohio State university, has contracted the foot and mouth disease, is the opinion of Dr. W. H. Miller, physician at Columbus. Tressler has been testing cream in the dairy department of the agriculture school for over a month. He explains that he tasted as high as twenty samples a day and believes that infection came from a herd of cattle in northern Ohio. The disease is seldom fatal among adults, but among infants the death rate is high. Ten veteran engines which have ,hpen standing in the Pennsylvania railroad yards at Logansport for several years have been ordered scrapped and already several of them have been reduced to the scrap heap. Among the old t 1 Idiers is the famous "Goat,” known to all Pepnsy shop men as the small locomotive so long in use to pull locomotives over the shop turntable. The locomotive was maty especially for that purpose and was sent to Logansport from the Columbus, Ohio, shops of the company. Forty nice fat hogs weighing in the neighborhood of 140 pounds and about all of them eligible to register, missing from his farm, is the experience that J. E. Tewksbury, ca/iier of the Purman, Johnston & Co. store is having at the present time, and from all inquiry and searching, it looks like the bunch will be a total loss to Mr. Tewksbury, as they were stolen from his place between last Tuesday and Saturday. The total loss at the market price will be something like S4OO. but for breeding stock, many of the hogs were worth a good deal more than the market on fat hogs. Bluffton Banner.

John Weber, »r., was here on business. H. M. Romberg of Fort Wayne was here on business. Miss Bess Congleton spent the afternoon In Fort Wayne. John Tyndall and son, Dan, were Fort Wayne visitors today. Miss Hazel Macklin, a student at Valparaiso, is hero visiting with her brother, Surveyor Phil Macklin, and family. Miss Leah Hensley went to Fort Wayne to call on her sister, Veda, at the Hope hospital, where she is training to be a nurse. L. A. Jackson will go to Ft. Wayne to spend Sunday with his wife and liabe at the home of his brother, Harry Jackson, and family. Dr. W. E. Smith and family called on Mrs. J. A. Smith at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, yesterday. Mrs. Smith is getting along very nicely. Farm and Fireside says: “American hens lay slightly over $300,000,000 worth of eggs a year. That is, every person eats oi» an average $3.00 worth." Mrs. D. F. Leonard. Muriel, Hallie and James Leonard attended the program given yesterday afternoon by the pupils of Miss Erma Houk at the Mailonee school. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sehainerloh of Union township and Mr. and Mrs. William Schamerloh of this city attended the cantata at St. John’s Thursday evening. The evening's program was highly appreciated. Omer Niblick, who has been taking a special salesmanship, business and commercial course in Chicago, came home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick. He returned to Chicago yesterday to take a position with Marshall Field. H. E. Battenbufg, the new proprietor of the Lyric theater, announces that he will open the theater Tuesday afternoon. “The Perils of Pauline,” the world famous film, will be shown and the Williams-Mangold orchestra wil render music in the evening. On the subject of the. apple crop the current issue of Farm and Fireside says: “America’s apple crop, at a reasonable estimate, this year will approximate fifty million barrels. This sized crop would furnish onehalf barrel, or 150 apples, for each member of our population. An apple a day eaten out of hand by Uncle Sam’s family from October to March would consume our entire crop. This makes no allowance for pie, apple sauce,-and baked apples. Our normal export of apples is about two million barrels, so should no apples go abroad this year we can each be allowed a half-dozen more, 156 apples per capita. Really our apple market should not suffer if those six apples are kept at home.”

LOST —Ladies’ gold watch, Hunting case, Betsy Ross works, Had a strap fob attached. Return to this office and receive reward. 265t3 LOST —Bundle, containing a suit oi clothes. Finder please return to this office. 264t3 FOR SALE —Solid walnut folding bed. and a solid oak sideboard. Also a wash stand. Will sell cheap. Call 'phone 140, or inquire at W. A. Kueb ler residence. 272t3 FOR SALE —Two horses, T gelding and a mare. Must be sold by the 15th, as I am going to move away.— Ed Luttman, Decatur, R. R. N. 5, or call ’pfione 1-U. 264t3 WANTED—Men to represent us in every county. One of the best paying propositions on the market. A sure money getter. Address the Republic Stock Food and Medical Co., Deca tur, Ind. 267tf LOST —Five-dollar bill between Mo ser gallery and Baughman & Hay slip store. Finder return to this of STRAY GEESE—A number of geese strayed from their home at Steele's park and are still roaming about. Any body finding them will please return them to Willard Steele. 272t3 HOGS FOR SALE —I have for sale several brood sows, with pigs bj side. —C. H. Getting, Decatur, R. R. No 1, or call Hoagland ’phone. 264t6 FOR RENT —7-room furnished house, furnace, bath, hot and cold water; location, Rugg street. Call W. P. Schrock at Holthouse, Schulte & Co's clothing store. 266t4 FOR RENT—Modern ten-room house at the corner of Jefferson and Third streets. Formerly the Jim Tumbleson home. Will give possession at once. Write to G. F. Arnold, Geneva, Ind. 259tf FOR SALE—One 10-ft. counter show case, and one 7-ft. floor show case. Both cases in good condition. Will sell cheap.—Schafer Hardware Co. 3t FOUND —Log chain. Inquire at J. M Frisinger & Co’s office. 262t2 MEN —Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade In few weeks, mailed free.—Moler College, Indianapolis, Ind. 264t6 FOR RENT—Nine room house, Winchester St.—Erwin A- Michaud. 71t3 Homemade sauerkraut at Fullenkamp’s.

WHAT TROUBLED HIS SLEEP Opium Fum## Entered a Man'# Window —Police Quick to Act on Hla Complaint. The neighbors of a tall, sunburned man who wears a white suit at e due to receive a visit from the police department, saya the Kansas City Star. The man ta a foreman in the streetcleaning department. He rushed into the Walnut street police station in a rage. Bergt. J. J. O'Rourke didn’t have time to question him. He stormed up and down before the booking clerk's desk, talking incoherently for a few minutes. “It's pretty hot out my way,” he finally exploded; “and I got to sleep with my windows open. But I ain’t got no real sleep for a month. I smell dome funny smelling stuff every night coming in the window. And when I get up in the morning I got a headache, and so has the wife and the kids. This morning I couldn't think when I got up, and I was two hours late to work. I don’t know what it is, but I think somebody is putting a hoodoo on me and my folks." Sergeant O’Rourke smiled mysteriously. He went into the property room and returned with a small box. “Smell this," he invited. The tall man did so and let out a whoop. “That’s it,” he yelled. In the box was an opium smoker’s outfit The police sergeant had surmised what annoyed the man, and a whiff of an outfit netted in a former raid clinched the guess. MEAT REALLY “IN THE AIR” Alaskan Housewives Have Good Reason for Making Display of Their Supply of Provisions. "Very patriotic lot of people llv« here. I see,” is the remark made bj almost every new comer to the fron tier town of Knik, Alaska, at tin head of Cook's inlet, when they se< that almost every house Is suppliel with a flagpole. And they are right about the pa triotlsm, but it just happens that th< poles are not for flags but for meat. Knik is on the trail to Idltarod ant the Kuskokwim valley, and in the summer the sled dogs and the flies are so thick that it is impossible to keej meat in ordinary caches near the ground. There is no butcher shop in Knik and the only fresh meat is moose oi Alaska sheep brought in by the hunt ers. It’s very handy for the house wives of Knik to have the meat supply of the town up in the air. It hubby has poor luck with his gun and the supply runs out, all she has to do is to go to the door, pick out her neighbor who has the largest supply on hand and go borrow a steak or two. The meat is fastened securely to a rope and it Is run up to the top oi the pole very much the same as a flag would be.

Without the Yashmak. One of the English illustrated papers shows a photograph of two Turkish women. They are standing in a public place without the yashmak, the veil which for so many centuries covered the faces of all Turkish women who had a claim to respectability. The women are well dressed. They have refined faces and evidently- belong to the well-to-do classes and perhaps to the aristocracy. They seem somewhat embarrassed —but the yashmak Is not there! It Is fitting that a generation which has seen the sudden rise of Japan to great power among the nations; which has seen India seething with twentieth century ideas, and China under at least the semblance o< a republican form of government, should also see evidence of revolt among the women of the Mohammedan countries. If conditions in England have given rise to the militants and their antics, what do conditions in Turkey not warrant the Turkish women In trying to do? After Lundy’s Lane. One hundred years ago, following the indecisive battle at Lundy’s Lane, the British army in the vicinity of Niagara Falls assumed the aggressive. Two distinct movements against the American forces were undertaken by the enemy. General Drummond, in command of a force of about 5,000 BritlsH and Canadians, laid siege to Fort Erie, which was successfully defended by the Americans under Colonel Ripley. On the same day a division of the British army under Lieutenant Colonel Tucker crossed the Niagara river, below Black Rock, to attack Buffalo, but was met by Major Morgan with a force of about 250 United States riflemen, who compelled the British to retreat and recross the Niagara without effecting their object Only two men of the American forces were killed in the engagement To Deal With the Kaiser. Up In the “Tenderloin” there is a six-foot policeman whose fondness for the vernacular is exceeded only by his willingness to discuss any subject under the sun. “What do you think of the kaiser, Mike?” asked one of the regulars on his post. “On the level, me boy," replied the big fellow; “he reminds me of a San Juan Hill gangster full of coke. When you run up agin wan of them devils you do just as the kaiser hag made q,ll the other kings and things do —call the reserves."—Jlew Xorjt Tribune.

WD have installed new welding machines and are now in position to weld cast iron and other metals successfully. Bring in your broken parts and we will repair them. Prices right. Holthouse -proof Garage .Li Ji nMQuiiiiriin u II mi mil.. .. i m u :njrin iiiim ,ui— imi ma

Hey MisterYou don’t have to go far to find the WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD CIGAR 10c Value For A Nickel ASK ANY DEALER

NOTICE. Please take notice that no hunting is allowed on the Ezra Raber farms. Offenders will be prosecuted. 2G4t3 0 NO HUNTING ALLOWED. Notice is hereby given that hunting is positively prohibited on my farm. Arrests will follow violations. Please take notice and avert trouble. 276t3 JOSEPH MURPHY. FOR RENT —An eight room house, corner Fifth and Marshall streets, in good condition. Inquire of H. B. Heller. 262t6 LOST —Razor strop, between Lem Merryman’s barber shop and the Will Cowan barber shop Tuesday evening. A reward will be offered for return to this office. 260t3 LOST —Pair of gold-rimmed glasses. Were lost somewhere on Monroe or North Second streets. Finder please return to this office. 272t3 Homemade sauerkraut at Fullenkamp's.

EARLY WBbuyers o ur y rs - Experience in Decatur, in the Jewelry Business enables us to know just what You want in the Jewelry Line. We have our selection up to date in Rings, Watches, Broaches, Pins, Lavalliers, clocks, etc., We are here to stay therefore we stand be every thing we sell, in a smaller way we carry lines that equal the best Metropolitan Stores in the larger Cities, when you buy of us you know that you have a permanently located Jeweler to stand by your goods. Remember we allow you the privelage to select your presents and we will hold them for you until Xmas. HENSLEY THE JEWELER.

LOST A Ladies’ black plush cape. was lost on road between Zeser's and the Clark Lutz home. Finder please return to this office or notify the G. R. & I. ticket office. 272t3 ' FOR SALE OR TRADE—WeII located house on First street. Inquire of Frank Johnston. 271tf FOR RENT —Six-room house on Grant street, 10-room modern house on Marshall street. Call Mrs. A. C. Gregory, 515 Madison St., or ’phone 151. HARNESS MAKERS WANTED— Good mechanics; winter's job, with good wages.—Wm. Purcell Harness Co., S. E. Cor. Maia and Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo. 277t3 STRAY COW —The owner of a stray Jersey cow may have same by seeing John Lenhart. 270t3 FOR SALE —Oak library table and a porch swing.—Mrs. Jesse Sellemeyer. ’Phono 570. 271t3 FOR SALE —Gas range, good as new. Will sell cheap. See Ed Green. 270t3 flee and receive reward. 261t3 FOR SALE—About 7 tons of loose timothy hay. Inquire of Otto Lammert, Decatur, R. R. No. 12.. 27013