Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1915 — Page 3

I / *r7 \ \ I / *w L X t e A ■ Mb i K • S. J Men’s Shoes Like This Cut Button or Blucher THIS SALE $2.95 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE %

;mntnt>»wnttm»w<:n««»«mmnn g WEATHER FORECAST | H Fair tonight and Sunday. Hugh Hite went to Fort Wayne today noon. Otis Poling was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Walter Fuelling lias returned iron a business visit at Elkhart. Miss Eunice McCowan returned to Monmouth after a visit here. Right after Christmas old people begin to look forward to spring. Mrs. Droege and daughter returned to St. Johns after shopping here. Miss Lola Drake went to Ft. Wayne to visit with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Jackson. Father probably received a bill Saturday for the ! suspenders daughter gave him for Christmas. If only fear keeps you on the - straight way, don't brag about it; the wprld hates a coward. Before they irere married she said sweetly: “I had such a pleasant evening.” Aftea* marriage, "Wasn't the sliow rotten?" The saddest spectacle is that of a meek littlel man who is supposed to fight the battles of a heavyweight and aggressive wife. Mrs. Willikm Hunsicker and children, who are; residents of Ohio, changed cars jher< today on their way to Fort Wayne for a visit. Mrs. 0. M. Bradley returned to Hu itington yesterday afternoon after a business stay Jnere. Her husband hrs located here as a chiropractor and they will move; to this city.

| The Home Os Quality I LOOK HERE! I r Good Things To Start The New Year Along. 10 lb. Pure Buck wheat 45c Qt. Cran Berries 10c I Sack prep’d “ “ 10c Apples pk. 25 & 30c I “ “ Pancake 10c Doz. Cal. Orn’gs 35c Qt. Pure Maple Syrup 45c “ Bananas 15c | Bottle “ “ “ 25c Solid Cabbage lb. 3c I White Syrup 16-15-30 & 50c Jersy Sweets lb. 6c I “ 10—25 & 45c Lettuce lb. 15c I 1 lb. Pure Apple Butter 10c Spanish Onions lb. 6c We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 35c Butter 18c to 28c HOWER & HOWER North of G. R. & 1. Depot Phone 108 iF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN | President Secretary Treas. H Hthe BOWERS REALTY CO. I 1 REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, P ABSTRACTS, g| The Sehirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- g| £ g Btract Records, Twenty years’ Experience | Jk.-i Farms, City Property, 5 per cent, ■ MONEY

I C. C. Schug of Berne as a business | visitor here today. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker and | children returned to Monroeville today after a visit here. John Everett and Henry Hite went to Fort Wayne today to attend the funeral of Mr. Durfee. Jesse Kelly, Metropolitan Lase insurance agent, went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. ( Mrs. Clem Voglewede and Miss Grace Coffee went to Fort Wayne today to visit with Mrs. Earle. > Brag on a man's wisdom and a woman's looks if you hope to make a hit with your line of flattery. Oliver Brod beck of Pennsylvania and Rufus Brodbeck were guests of the W. O. Bigham family today. Miss Hazel Butler, the popular clerk at the Morris store, slipped on the ice and sprained her right wrist. South Bend will annex Mishawaka and become a city of nearly 80,000 people within the next few months, • if plans of the Chamber of Progress, ’ the business organization of Mishawaka, and business interests of the • city are carried out. •John Lohmeier and wife, who are in jail in Fort Wayne, are soon to be tried on a murder charge. The wo--1 man was arrested for beating and ’ burning her two-year-old son, who 1 died from the injuries. Lohmeier was the father of the child and the couple, although not married, lived together. ■ The father was arrested as an ac- ’ complice in killing the child. A short time ago the couple was mar- • ried in jail and last week another i child was born to them. The marrii age is the first one recorded in the I state where prisoners were permitted to marry in jail.

Henry Colter of Bobo was a business visitor hero today. Ellis Christen and Earl Ripley were ’Fort Wayne visitors today. J. 11. Tucker of Craigviile changed cars here this noon enroute to Fostoria, Ohio. 1 can’t understand how it is so many wives in this country want to do a little light housekeeping. A wife has no more business being lazy than the husband.—Evangelist Lyons. Mrs. Joel Reynolds and daughter, Bereneta, and Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers went to Fort Wayne this morning, tyrs. Reynolds and daughter will remain for the Lyons tabernacle meeting this evening. In multiple cylinder motor car engines the next step is going to be the » twelve-cylinder, is the prophecy jf tiiose who pretend to know what the future will bring forth. It is only a short time since the eight cylinder made its appearance in the American car building field, but once started the motor car designer is likely to go as far as the power boatman. The Wawasee inn, one of the largest hotels at Lake Wawasee, will be sold at receiver’s sale, ordered by Judge F. E. Bowser of Warsaw. The hotel Is owned by the Wawasee Ina Company. A. A. Rasor is receiver and his appraisement shows the property to be worth about $30,000. The sale will not affect the business of the place, as the lessors will probably buy it. Noah Frauhiger made a shipment this morning of one car load of horses to Indianapolis via the L. E. 4 W. railroad, and three cars of cattle to Buffalo. The horses will be given over to the charge of a representative of a foreign country when they arrive at Indianapolis and he will forward them to the country which he is representing. The horses are draft horses and are practically all of the same stature, which is necessary. — Bluffton News. Juanita Thomas, who is spending the winter at Muncie, attending school, spent the holiday vacation at home. She returned Friday, accompanied by Meriam Thomas, who returned home Monday morning. Juanita brought home several pieces of her painting and sewing, showing that she was progressing nicely. One of her paintings is to be sent to San Francisco, California, to the world’s fair, to Le exhibited from the Muncie schools. —Monroe Reporter. Dr. Buckmaster, while returning from Decatur had a close call fro n injury, if not death. With his wife and son he was in a southbound car which was standing on the switch, near Yoder. On account of a freight being on the siding ahead of the car in which Dr. Buckmaster was, it was unable to get clear and the rear end was torn off by the swiftly moving car. The doctor and his son were just incide the rear vestibule and did not see the car until the shock came. Neither of them were injured although! the rear of the car was torn off not a foot away.—Montpelier Herald. ; Marion has the banner jealous woi man. A Marion dispatch sayi>: | “Charles A. Lloyd, an iron molder of ' Marion, has made unusual charges against his wife, Carrie A. Lloyd, in a suit filed against her for divorce. Lloyd says his wife was so jealous of his association with others that she followed him about in his employment in factories until she so annoyed him that he was compelled to change his place of employment often. He says I that in one instance when his wife I was denied admission by his employI er she sought a knot hole in the fence I and there kept watch, so exposing I herself to the weather that she became sick. Lloyd finally charges that his wife is a pest and prays for a divorce.” U. Grant Denman, a former Van Wert county boy, is about to leave the office of the United States district attorney at Cleveland, according to a story coming from that city.: Mr. Denman declined to comment on the posibility of his leaving office befoie the end of the term, which expires May first. Although the department of justice at Washington has announced nothing defiinite, it is assert“d an understanding has been reached be tween heads of the department, and the district attorney, and that he will go at the end of February unless present plans are changed. Developments indicate the correctness of the information that Mr. Denman will not ser”e out his terra. Ed 8. Wertz, Wooster Democrat, who has been agreed on as successor to Mr. Denman, is at the department of justice Monday. He saw Attorney General Gregory in the morning and Monday night was called to the department by Assistant Attorney General Graham. It was Mr. Graham who handled tlie details of the Cleveland federal judgeship situation that resulted in the appointment of Judge John H. Clarke. There have been at. different times intimations that Mr. Denman would not continue in office until May first.—-Van Wert Bulletin.

AT THE CHURCHES REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Bunday school; lesson, Judg. 4:4-23. 10:30, German service. 7:00, English service. Rev. Daniel Burghalter, field secretary of the foreign mission board of tlie Reformed church, will preach at these services. Come and hear him. — o EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30; S. C. Cra mer, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:00. Evening subject, "Lost and Found." Y. P. A. at 6:15; Ethel Fuhrman, leader. Both services morning and evening, will be evangelistic. Special singing at the evening’s service. A cordial Invitation to the public to attend. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; Clarence E. Bell, superintendent. Morning service at 10:45, with sermon by the pastor. Subject, “The Christian Conquest.” At the evening service the pastor and congregation will carry out the Golden Rule. Let everybody come promptly. Young People's meeting at 6:00 p. m. Special music at each service. Prayer meetings each week on Wednesday evening at 7:30. i Remember a hearty and cordial welcome awaits all who worship with us. FLOYD G. ROGERS, Pastor. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9:30 a. m., Bible school. Preaching at 10:20 a. m. and 7:90 p. m. Communion at 10:45 a. m. Morning theme, “Leadership.” 2:00 p. m.. Junior Endeavor, Hel- , en Wilhelm, leader. 6:00 p. m„ Christian Endeavor, Thelma Williams, leader. 7:00 p. m., evangelistic service; sermon subject, “Dean Men’s Bones.” BENJ. BORTON, Pastor. - —o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m., by Mrs. Harman. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Revival meetings are on and the interest is good. Preaching at 7:15 p. m. Subject, “The Need of Holy Ghost Power.” Y. P. S. C. E., 6:15 p. m., led by Harry Magner. Subject, “Our Denominational Boards, and Our Relation to them.” Junior services at 2:30 p. m. Subject for the lesson, “Temptation.” Tlie public will be accorded a hearty reception at all of these services. You are invited to attend ell of the services of the revival now in progress. T. H. HARMAN, D. D„ Pastor. o FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 9:00 A. M. Sunday School, First Division. 10:00 A, M. Morning Worship, Sermon by the pastor, Theme: Spirit versus Flesh. 11:30 A. M. Sunday School, Second Division. 2:15 P. M. Junior League. 6:00 P. M. Epworth League. 7:00 P. M. Evening Worship, Sermon by the pastor, Theme: In the Beginning God. A cordial invitation for all. D. T. STEPHENSON, Pastor. o ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Low mass. 7:30. Higli mass, 9:30. Christian doctrine. 2:00. Vespers and benediction, 2:30. FATHER SEIMETZ, Pastor. o- ——• PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15, Sunday school. 10:30 and 7:00, preaching services. Theme of tlie morning service is “The Pryany of Pype,” and of t.’.e evening service, “The Exploits of Faith.” 6:00, Christian Endeavor. These services will be the last held •by tlie pastor and a good attendance is desired. WM. H. GLEISER, Pastor. ————— — Mrs. W. E. Smith, wife of Dr. W. E. Smith, who was operated upon yesterday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Lutheran hospital, Ft. Wayne, for removal of a small tumor, is getting , along remarkably well. Dr. Smith , returned at 2 o’clock today and she , was getting along fine at that time. —-—o — Democrat Wants Ads Pay.

IMPORTANT ROLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) state, and make them proud they are democrats, proud tiiat tlie live in a. democrats, proud that they live in a ocrats are controlling the legislative branch of our government. The senate also had an inning, and it was good all the way through. Lieutenant Governor O'Neill delivered a timely address which was well received by both the old and new members of this legislative body, in that address the lieutenant governor expressed his only ambition as being an ambition to preside and help the senate to conduct its business, with efficiency and economy. In such a program he will be ably seconded by Senator Van Nuys, who was named as leader of the senate and because of this title, it will be up to the senator from Madison to see that the important and party legislation is successfully carried through tlie various avenues of the highest law-making body of the state. We bank on Senator Van Nuys making good, and we believe, too, that tlie senate as a body will make a record second to none. Several of tlie old-time members of the Indiana legislature were on hand to see the opening of the sixty-ninth session. There was Joe Cravens, who has been a member of tlie house longer than the memory of man, and had he come tyack to this session would have been “it" instead of Speaker Bedwell. Mr. Cravens was always a conscientious member and perhaps has a better knowledge of the varied triangular curves of law-making than any man in the state. Senators Stotsenberg and Kissler were in evidence in the senate chamber, and it looked like old times to see them there. Former Representative Pierce of Randolph county was hlso a star ganer. Everybody missed former Senator Woods, now soon to be Congressman Woods of the Tenth district. Long before the time when Senator Beveridge ever thought of running or anything ,or even before the time when Senator Kern's name failed to adorn a democratic ticket, Will Woods was a member of the Indiana senate. We miss him. And now we want to quit the legislators and legislative business long enough to record a little social stunt that was put over on Hon. Janies 11. Fry, state supervisor of oils, who will soon retire from that position. The forty-six district inspectors of oil, headed by E. J; Twomey of South Bend, unceremoniously took possession of the Fry home Thursday evening and presented him with a diamond ring and that ring is some ring. It makes a flash like a locomotive head-light, and it would make old John Dee sick at heart tV> note the waste of his money. It is a beautiful ring but it does not begin to express half of the esteem and real friendship of those forty-six associates during the four years in which they have worked together. Mr. Fry was modest during all the ceremony in which his name was many times taken in vain. He has been a faithful officer and In addition to this accomplishment he also has been a valiant worker in the ranks of the Indiana democracy. All the boys take their hats off to Jim. — o- —— „ FOR SALE—FuII bloded Duroc sows, will farrow first week in April; weight about 180 pounds. Fine quality. Can be registered.—Harry Suman, 4 miles east of city, R. R- 9, 'phone 14-E. Ni.l sls , Make it weekly and work hard to make it—don't you? After ail at the end of the year what have you got to show for your hard work? Worry considerably about rpjt getting ahead. Why not take $1.50 each week and put it in a First NATIONAL Savings Account? In one year that makes s7B.oo—and interest at the rate of 3 per cent. If you do Jhat you will worry less and because ycu worry less will work more—be worth more —and earn more. “It is not work that kills men. but worry? It is not the revolution, but the friction . which wears cut machinery.” . . i FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana

THE OTHER DAY A MAN CAME IN OUR STORE and bought an $lB overcoat for sl2 and saved $6. He also bought a sls suit for $lO and saved $5 and the total amount saved was sll .1 This is only one illustration of the many bargains, at Teeple, Brandyberry & Pfeterson Got Your License? Automobile Licenses are now due for 1915. Get in line early and be on the safe side. We have a large number of application blanks at the Democrat Office, and would be pleased to fill yours out and send it in for you. J. B. PATTERSON A. R. HOLTHOUSE NOTARY PUBLIC

FOR RENT —Five room cottage on North Ninth street. Call Mrs. Peter Gaffer, Phone 330. 2t3. FOR SALE —Three shoats, fall pigs, weighing about 125 pounds each; 1 black cow, 6 years old; fresh soon.— M. S. Hilpert, Decatur, R. R. No. 9; 'phone 6-J.

We have opened our office in our Madison Street Building, our Buggy sales room. We kindly ask all persons knowing themselves indebted to us, to please call and settle either by cash or note, at once. We will greatly appreciate this favor at this time. SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. FREE FREE TO PROVE THE MERIT OF CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS, I WILL GIVE ONE ADJUSTMENT FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS COMING TO ME BEFORE JANUARY 20th. 1915. LISTEN PEOPLE AND THINK THIS OVER. SOME SAY THEY DO NOT BELIEVE IN IT. IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED IT, HOW UNDER THE SUN DO YOU KNOW ANY THING ABOUT IT. READ ON COME TO ME AND SEE IF I CAN LOCATE YOUR TROUBLE WITH OUT ASKING YOU ONE SINGLE QUESTION. I WILL DO IT BY AN EXAMINATION OF YOUR SPINE. REMEMBER A FREE ADJUSTMENT TO ALL PEOPLE COMING TO ME BEFORE JANUARY 20th. 0. M. BRADLEY, Chiropractor. LADY ATTENDANT OVER CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE’

— ' i LOST —Brown alligator pocketboot, containing nearly sl4. including two five-dollar bills.—Floyd Butler; finder please leave at Democrat office. 307t3 FOR SALE —Buick roadster, in firstclass condition. Like new. Bargain. Going south. —C. C. Rayl, Monroe, Ind. 303t12