Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1915 — Page 5

“Dollie Dimple" In A New Dress ■ Reports from the fashion cent- ■ , ers is to the effect that ‘ ‘Dollie I Dimple” is going to be the i leader in low heeled shoes for | girls. The new ones have plain R toes, Patent vamps and either E black or putty shade cloth tops. I COME AND SEE THEM. I Sizes 2 to 6 $3.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER

n<init!i!itxxxxrxxxttxxxtu:;xx:t;:::’:::::ixxxx g | WEATHER FORECAST j Unsettled tonight and Friday. Pro- | bably snow tonight. Mrs. I. A. Kalver spent the day in Fort Wayne. I. A. Kalver went to Indianapolis on business. G. T. Burk made a business trip io £■ Fort Wayne today. J. H. Railing and daughters, Linnie and Esther, went to Fort Wayne for the day. Mrs. C. L. Meibers went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to attend an opening. Miss Alma Schinnerer of Willshire, 0., changed cars here on her way to Fort Wayne. Sheriff Green left for Winchester this morning taking with him Charles Graves, who became insane here. Grover Hoffman returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit with his father, Fred Hoffman, who is ill of Bright’s disease. Mrs. J. Ebersole returned to Columbia City this noon. She has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Polly Barrone, who is quite ill of pneu- >> monia. Mrs. B. M. Rhine went to Fort Wayne today, where the family will make their home. They will still conduct their chiropractic office in this city, however. Mrs. E. Fritzinger and granddaughter, Fay, went to Fort Wayne this morning to call on Fay’s mother, Mrs. Robert Fritzinger, at the Lutheran hospital, where she is recovering from an operation.

I~he Home Os Quality Groceries ONION SETS Extra Fancy Sets, Yellow - 8c Extra Fancy Sets, White -10 c Best Garden and Flower Seeds in Packages. See Our Seed Potatoes Before Buying. | II—II Illi ~ »—IIW I .-111.U1.. ""~ We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 15c Butter 17c to 27c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & 1. Depot Phone 108 UF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN I President Secretary Treas. F I THE BOWERS REALTY CO, I B REAL ESTATE. BONDS, LOANS, g ABSTRACTS.' M The Sehirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- m I stract Records, Twenty years’Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY

! Daniel Sprang made a business triu to Fort Wayne today noon. I J. S. McCrory and daughter, Miss i Blanche, went to Fort Wayne today noon. Mr. Vonifas of Van Wert, 0., changed cars here tnroute to New Corydon to visit with relatives. While th’ interest o’ th’ whole world has been centered on th’ submarines th’ Delaware peach crop has slipped thro’ th’ lines uninjured. Harry Thaw has been thro’ enough t’ drive an ordinary, feller insane.—Abe Martin. After having worked as clerk at the 5 and 10 cent store all winter Miss Flossie Steiner has resigned her position and has returned home to lr Ip her mother on the farm. Miss Lulu Jahn of Peterson has taken her place. —Berne Witness. Mrs. J. C. Hanna, wife of Rev. Hanna, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, will arrive thi afternoon from California, where she has been for several months on account of her health. She will be welcomed by the people of this community. Mrs. W. C. Kinney left today for Russiaville, where she and Mr. McKinney are moving. She was accompanied by Miss Eula McKinney, who will assist them in getting settled there before returning take a position as bookkeeper with G. E. Steele. A number of visiting pastors were present at the tabernacle last night, among them being J. C. Valentine, pastor Geneva M. E. circuit; Rev. Hamilton, pastor of the M. E. chur-ffi at Wren; W. W. Kattman, pastor of the Reformed church of Berne, and Rev. P. Schroeder, of the Mennonile church, of Berne.

Mrs. C. L. Lang went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon for a several days’ visit with her brother, Floyd Smith, and family. Attorney Will Hammell is ,the very proud owner of a dandy little three passenger runabout. The runabout Is made by the Briscoe company and was sold through the agency of the Berne Hardware company. in New York a gigantic movie production, “The Birth of a Nation,” is being shown at the Liberty theater. The best seats sell for $2 each. The play is based on Dixon’s Clansman. It is staged to complete the regular drama. Fifth street is a popular place just now, particularly in the evenings when dozens of young folks uso the wide cement sidewalks as a roller skating rink. The young folks enjoy the exercise and if you doubt take a walk along that street any evening about eight o’clock. Judge D. D. Heller is suffering from an attack of the grippe. His illness is not considered serious but he will be housed up for a day or two. His son H. B. Heller is just recovering from the same ailment and J. C. Sutton the other member of the flrm is attending to duties under difficulties as he, too, is fighting an attack of the ailment. Mr. Porter, husband of Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter, the famous novelist, was so busy assisting a sick person from the train at Kendallville yestsrday that the train left the station without his knowing it. When he noticed it, he wasn't fussed in the least. He wired to Rome City to have them remove his baggage from the train and then he hired an automobile to take him to his new home at Rome City.—Berne Witness. “You gave me away, you little scamp, didn’t you?” was the rema.-k directed to H. C. McKellar, of Kendallville, who happened to meet in a drug store in Fort Wayne, the young woman who was in Auburn several days ago posing as a mute and selling soap and other articles. She reaped a big harvest in Auburn and told a young man in this city that she had the best success there of any place she had ever been. At the quadrennial review of the Indiana great camp of the Maccabees held Tuesday at Fort Wayne, three of the old officers were re-elected. Milo R. Meredith, Wabash, was re-elected great commander; W. P. Turgi, Alexandria. great lieutenant commander, and J. W. Reploble, Goshen, great record keeper. A. H. Hirt of Shelbyville was elected chaplain over W. M. Street, Noblesville. The officers are elected for a period of four years. With 1,302 children in the Indiana State School for Feeble-minded Youth at the present time, seventysix others accepted and between thirty and forty applications now under consideration, state cfficials are atempting to solve the problem of caring for Indiana’s mentally unfortunate children. The institution is now caring for all that it can hold within its walls, and the question ’s what to do with those accepted who have not yet been placed in the school. C. Jeff MoConibe, who has for the past few days visited with Mr. Honeywell and his party, left this afternoon for his home at Toronto, Can. Mr. McCombe while here gave the people of this community an opportunity to hear one of the best speakers on the evangelistic platform, in several of his most inspiring, heart-to-heart sermons. Mr. McCombe will he missed by the many friends he his made during his short visit, but we are sure the work he has accomplished will never be forgotten. In West Virginia after four months’ trial of prohibition, Wheeling has turned her brewery into a packing house which employs three times as many men and every place which once was a saloon has been rented to another form of industry, some at advanced rates. Charleston's brewery lias become an ice plant, and the people are to have ice at a price that the poor of the city can afford. Aad for the first time in the history of the state a grand pury has adjourned without finding a single offens' worthy of indictment. o A SHOP MEETING. / A shop meeting was held today at noon at the Ward fence office building by the Honeywell evangelistic party and it was a great success. Every one of the twenty-five present enjoyed the music and the talk and the entire service. A song by Messrs. Clase and McCombe. “Redemed by Jesus,” was followed by two excellent readings by Mr. Clase —“The House Beside the Road,” and “II I Could be by Her.” A duet by Mr. and Mrs. Clase, “The Place to Serve Jesus,” was very good. Mr. McCombe gave the talk of the period, bping a letter exposition of “A. R. K.” and bringing out some good points. A shop meeting was held last week at the Krick A-. Tyndall plant and an other will be held there soon.

FINO BEST WAY . To Do a Thing and Then Do * It Is the Rule Followed By Bible Publishers MANY NEW HELPS • » » —■ ■! »-l ■ Are Offered to the Bible Student—Correct Pronun- ' ciation of Words Shown > ’ Find the best way to do a thing 1 and then do it that way. This is inI deed a good motto for anybody to follow. It seems to have been an es- ; tablished rule with the publishers of i the New Illustrated Bible the Demo- : crat is now presenting to its readers. The wonderful new educational • helps contained only in this great . work comprise exactly what everyi body most needs and should have in • a volume of this kind. Most of the ; topics are of a purely historical character, taking up the peoples and the i land of those days and touching upon , geographical data and historical events of that time. These original . instructive helps constitute a complete educational course that can be . had from no other source. The correct pronunciation of every . proper name is indicated by a system of accents and diacritical marxs, which will enable you to read with absolute certainty of pronouncing, with the utmost accuracy, even the most pu-rzling Scriptural names of peoples, and places. The marginal references and variant readings are more profuse than in other editions. The superb maps, in brilliant colors, were engraved especially for this edition and are not procurable elsewhere. They are remarkable for their accuracy and mechanical execution, being artistically printed from perfect new plates. The colors are tasteful and artistically blended. Then besides the unique feature of illustrations printed in with the type where they belong, there are all of the best of the world-famous Tissot pictures. There are full-page plates in colors, and go to make this volume a rare work of art in every respect. On the.whole, this New Illustrated Bible which the Democrat presents to its readers is a modern volume in every respect, and the splendid illustrations alone make it superior to all other editions. Present six educational certificates and get this great work at once. To-day's certificate is printed on another page, where the plan is fully explained. , , . o — - - UNION PRAYER MEETINGS. Cottage Prayer Meeting for Friday, March 19—10:00 to 10:30 a. m. First Ward. District No. 1, Section A —Mrs. Phipps, Nuttinan street. Leader, Mrs. Winans. District Nc. 1, Sestion B—Mrs. S. Sunday, corner Niblick and Elm streets. Leader, Mrs. Q. Winans. District No. 2, Section A —Mrs Harve Schroll, High street. Leader, Rev. Rogers. District No. 3, Section A—Mrs. Earl Adams. Mercer avenue. Leader, Mrs D. N. Erwin. District No. 3, Section B —Mrs. Bruce Pattersen, Adams street. Leader, Mrs. R. I). Myers. District No. 3, Section C —Rev. Grimes, Line street. Leader. Mrs. W. A. Lower. Second Ward. District No. 1, Section A —Mrs. P. G. Williams, Mcser Flat, Second street. Leader, Mr. Weldy. District No. 1, Section B —Mr?. 11. Heller, 124 Fourth street. Leader, Mrs. Harman. District No. 2, Section A —Mrs. Jacob Buhler, Jefferson street. Leader, Mrs. C. L. Walters. District No. 2, Section B —Mrs. C. Pumphrey, 122 South Fifth street. Leader, Rev. Rilling. | District No. 3 .Section A—Mrs. Moore, North Ninth street. Leader, Mrs. J. Barnhart. District No. 3, Section B—Mrs. M. J. Welker, corner Tenth and Madison ■ streets. Leader, Mrs. A. C. Ball. District No. 3, Section C—Mrs. C. Grim, Fourteenth Street. Leader, Mrs. • Thomas Fisher. ■ District No. 3, Section D—Mrs. Dan . Kitson, Elm street. Leader, Mr. • Green Burkhead. Third Ward. ■ District No? 1, Section A —Mrs. [ Buckmaster, 328 North Eleventh . street. Leader, Mrs. John Hill. i District Nc. 1, Section B—Mrs. : Th< s. Besser. 319 North Tenth street, i Leader, Mrs. McComb. I District No. 2, Section A—Mrs. Wj . E. Moon, corner Seventh and Mar- . shall street. Leader, Rev. Grimes. District No. 2. Section B- Mrs. Downs, corner Third and Marshall.

For very smartly dressed young men the new varsity models we’re 'WX/ ' showing from HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX are making a decided sensation, Some of these coats have patch 1 pockets, some have’nt; some are '/ L half lined, some not. 1 Let us show you young men J — the New Varsity Fifty Five, one of the best styles you’ve seen. We offer special values at $lB-S2O--$22.50 and $25 Copyright TTart Schaffner & Marx HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

Lealcr, Mrs. Minnie Daniels. District No. 2, Mrs. John Bowers, North First street. Leader, Mrs. Clase. District No. 3, Section A—Mrs. Fred Gaul, 700 North Third street. Leader, Mrs. Frank Kern. District No. 3, Section B—Mrs. Ollie Chronister, Wainut etnet. Leader, Mrs. J. Houk. o NOTICE TO LIGHT CONSUMERS City light and power bills •are now due. Penalty if not paid on or before the 2Gth. Payable at city treasurer’s office. Call ’phone 225 for any information regarding | your bill. 59t10 O TABERNACLE FOR SALE. — Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for the material in the tabernacle building, up to Saturday, March 20, at the office of C. J. Lutz. Nothing reserved but the light fixtures, furnaces and lower windows. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Information may be obtained from C. J. Lutz, A. It. Bell or A. H. Seliemeyer. 61t6 C. J. LUTZ, Chairman. - o— Before selecting your spring suit, drop ’round and see our new spring line. Made to your measure for only $16.50. All wool and fully guaranteed. —Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson.

Beautiful Suits and Coats FOR SPRING We might write columns about these attractive garments, but to appreciate them you must see them-ex-amine them-their fine materials, their careful tailoring. These suits are in the stunning new spring styles, all the latest military, empire and Nor folks, showing the belted and plaited coats-new style collars, full flare skirts; some have pockets, yokes and fancy belted effects. Made of poplins, serges, novelty weaves and in popular shepherd checks, in black, navy, sand, Belgian blue, black and white checks, and at prices ranging from $15.00 to $25.00 Our Coats are in the same models, gracefully swinging from the shoulders giving the silhouette a jaunty, youthful appearance. In all the latest materials and ccl- I ors and in all sizes for women and Misses | $5.00 to $25.00 I -- * £ S J 4J— TWT r-. 1

THE DOLLAR DEPOSITOR Is Just as Welcome Here as the larger Ones. We Are “NO RESPECTOR OF PERSONS” Come in and let us fill out your Mortgage Exemption. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. James Rupel Pres. M. Kirsch Cashier W. A. Lower Sec’y BANK OF SERVICE MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 7 P. M. SPRING SHOWING Os Ail The Latest And Dantiest Patterns BOWERS MILLINERY Monroe Street.