Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1915 — Page 5

gm f tew I There is No Argument that we can give you that will convince you of the comfort and ease there is in our Cushion Comfort Shoes like trying on a pair. That’s why we ask you to try them on at our expense. We Know What The Shoes Will Do For You. MEN’S $4.00 LADIES $3.00 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

I WEATHER FORECAST | Generally fair tonight and Sunday. No change in temperature. Miss Jean Lutz went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mrs. Charles Elzey spent Sunday with relatives in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, 0., is an over-Sunday visitor in the city with friends. Mrs. W. 11. Nachtrieb of Elkhart arrived in the city yesterday for a several weeks’ Visit with friends. Mrs. Harry Smith and son, Richard, returned to their home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with relatives. i David Gessinger went to Fort Wayne after a visit over Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Chauncey Lliamon and other relatives. ( Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn and Miss Electa Glancy of Decatur visited Miss Dotty Wilson and Mrs. J. W. ( Emery ' Wednesday and Thursday.—Berne ; Witness. Mrs. L. W. Hakes, who lias been . visiting here, left this morning for : Fort Wayne, where she will see a doc- , tor before returning to her home at , Sturgis, Mich. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Habegger and ■ daughter, Metta, and Miss Lena - Steury of Berne passed through the ; city this morning enroute to Fort Wayne on business. , Miss Abbie Bigham clerked at the < Bernstein store today in the absence | of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein, who mo- t tored to South Bend to spend Sunday ; with Mrs. Bernstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flox. s

The Home Os Quality Groceries Good Seed Potatoes Getting Scarce Early Rose, bu sl.lO Green Onions 2 for 5c Early Six Week $1.35 Rhubarb 2 for 5c Early Cobblers $1.35 Cranberries, qt 7c Early Ohios sl-35 Salt Fish, fb 7c Onion Sets M 7o Cabbage 4c . We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 19c Butter 17c to 27c IM. E. HOWER North ofID.R. & I. Depot Phone 108

F. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. » 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

| Miss Olga Houk of Kirkland township was a visitor in the city today. Miss Celia Andrews went to Fort Wayne to take her pipe organ lesson of Professor Church this morning. The C. E. Society of the Reformed church will meet at the home of Mr. Lewis Fruchte on Tuesday evening. Many dogs are being poisoned at Hicksville. The mayor at that place has offered a reward for the detection of the person or persons who knowingly put out poison for that purpose. The Misses Lucile Vail and Emil Vr-rweire Williams returned to Fart Wayne tiiis morning after having to'en part in the annual closing of the Ladies’ Shakespeare club last evening at the Knights of Pythias home. Mr. and Mrs. George Singley, left this afternoon for Berne. Ind., where they will visit at the bedside of Mr. Shigley’s father, John Sliigley, who is confined to his home on account of serious illness.—Bluffton News. The Pennsylvania Railroad company paid its tribute to Whitley county Saturday morning by sending its chec to the county treasury in the sum of $17,796.12, this being the amount of their spring installment of taxes. It certainly pays to have son): corporations operating through the county. "“Charlie,” said .the young moth, r, “I've decided on a. name for baby. We will call her Imogen”. Papa was lost in thought for a- few moments. He did not like the nam? lr»it if he opposed it his wife would have iter own way. “That’s nice,” said he presently. “My first sweetheart was named Imogen,- and she will take it as a compliment.” “We will call her Mary, after my mother,” -was the stern reply.—St. James’ Gazette.

Lewis Alder left this morning for Angola, where he will attend school. Miss Eichmeyer, the trained nurse Irom the Lutheran hospital who has been attending Mrs. C. J. 'Lutz for five wees, returned to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Lutz is better. Bob and Lawrence Gerard and Joe Linn spent Sunday in Fort Wayne witii Owen Edwards. They found him better and he was able to walk out yesterday. It is thought that lie will get along all right. Mrs. Amos Fisher called on her sister, Mrs. Minnie Lewton, in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Lewton is better and it is believed now, will recover. She was able to sit up only a, short time yesterday. J. W. Bosse reports letters and cards remaining at the Decatur postoflice for the following: Letters: Mrs. O. L. Okley, Lewis Gire, A. Grove, Mrs. Belle Grim, Mrs. A. Lacey. Rolrert Mullein, Ed Schultz, E. Teeple. Cards: Anna Brown, Elie Foy, Dennis Gallivan, Will Strickler, James C. St. John. When calling for these letters and cards, please say “advertised.” Robert B. Hanna, who has been postmaster of Fort Wayne' for the past ten will turn the office over to his successor, Edward C. Miller. May 1. The office has just been checked up by the United States inspectors and is reported to be in the best condition of any office in its class in the country. Mr. Hanna will enter the commercial business field and is already at the head of a large real estate, insurance and bonding concern in Fort Wayne. J. J. Woods, works manager of the Fort Wayne Electric Works, has added another to his many valuable patents. His latest invention is a phonograph motor that will play the records making it unnecessary to wind the instrument, and play them at an! <hsired speed. The motor stops automatically when each record is finished. These motors are expected to ■one into general use rapidlx and many of ti e big phonograph companies are ordering experimental motors. Mr. Wood recently invented a sewing machine motor, which works perfectly. There is going to be a rush at th< county treasurer's office from this time until the penalty period which is Tuesday, May 4, just one week from tomorrow. People have be* n very slow about meeting these obligations, they have put the paying off ftom time to time and now as tieclosing days are at hand a great bulk of the tax is unpaid. It will be simply' impossible for the office force to handle tlie rush in the last few days and the result will be a penalty. It is expected about next Friday poo pie will have to stand in line and take their turn to reach the counter. The federal bureau of animal industry has announced that after a fight lasting several months the foot and moutii disease among live stock in Indiana lias been stamped out. Authorities, however, are still watching for possible outbreaks, and al’ restrictions on the movement of liv stock have not been removed. The last report shows that no herds are awaiting slaughter and that no premises are to be disinfected. Nineteen counties in the state had infected, stock; 150 herds were infected; 2.385 cattle, 615 sheep, 3,870 swine, a total, of 6,843 animals, were victims of the disease. The report shows 116,138 animals in the United States wer declared to have the foot and mouth disease. o A SPECIAL TRAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) chorus of 2.000 voices will lead in the music and render special selections. O. F. Gilliam of Berne, the state treasurer, followed • with an interesting address on the new budget system which the state organization has adopted in securing finances to run the affairs of the organization. He said, “The new budget system has been a big step toward advancement and the societies over the entire state have responded most liberally since the new system has been introduced. The state officials more than appreciate the good work of Allen county, which is one of tlie foremost counties in the state C. E. work.” —Ft. Wayne Sentinel. — o — MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 1, 1915. Wednesday Evening. April 28. Tlie Chapter will meet Wednesday evening lor Past Masters work. o FOR RENT—Barn on Marshall street. —R. B. Gregory, ’phone 151 96tf FOR RENT —Furnished ' rooms. —Mrs. Lase Ellis. ’Phone 410. TStf

" Rheumatism For Young and Old The acute agonizing pain of rheumatism is soothed at once by Sloan’s Liniment. Do not rub—it penetrates to the sore spot, bringing a comfort not dreamed of until tried. Get a bottle today. RHEUMATISM Here What Others Say : “J highly recommend your Liniment as the best remedy for rheumatism I ever Used. Before using it I spent large sums of money trying to get relief of the misery and pains in limbs and body, so 1 tried your Liniment both internal and external and I found quick relief, and now am well and strong again. CAw. Curtis, AM N. loth St., SpTxnyfiold r lll, • Here's Proof . n*T r ris J h , to w p to an d tell you about a tail i bad down fourteen stops, and bruised my ne< k and hip very bad. I could not sleep at all. I sent my wife for a25 cent bottle of your Liniment and in two days’ time I was on my feet again.”-— Charles Hyde, 1336)4 Prairie Ave., St. Louis, Mo. I SLOAN S i MIMENT for neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and I bruises. AH Druggists* 25c. Send four cents in stomps for a TRIAL BOTTLE < 9 Dr. Ear! S. Sloan, Jnc. U Dept. B. Philadc Ipiiia, Pa. Mr. and Mi Fred Linn motored to Ossian Sunday for a visit with the A. S. Elzey family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sol Linn, who will spend a week there. — p WANTED—Ni at, energetic young women to solicit Neck-Tic Insurance. Something new-. Three out of five men buy. Experience unnecessary. $2.00 per day straight salary. Write (quick. —Bestever Mfg. Co., Dept. 161 East St Louis, 111. 95t3. WANTEDi— dishwasher at the Madison House, at once. 99t3

Here Are A Few Articles You Will Need To Help Make House Cleaning Much Easier. - — 111 II I - M!■ - tWe have just received an entire new lot of the very latest Vacuum Sweepers. They are the very best t-o be found, are very light in weight, not hard to |j operate, a child 10 years of age can gj handle them, they are built very strong and durable, and have all the features of any first class sweeper. We can show you them better than tell you, _ come and see for your self, fully guaranteed to do the work. 1 Vacuum Sweepers as low as $4.48 and up ■ i* Rai SsSsSaS « SI ,y A V a ■ '/' ''Ll* A • A L-CiV (, ;- ■ ■<” ,'' Wr- . Aji DBc The Mop that gets in the corners, x ij X , x nothing better on the market sold from ' “** ’ him MOP CLEANERS 10c A PACKAGE. ASBESTOS TABLE MAT U j J By using this new, wonderful comn , +• . , k 4- o ku •/ ] pt *c E / • pound you can clean your soiled, J roteetion or your beautiful table | < dirty mop, quickly and thoroughly, 3; Bsssmsii 3 SSSEWW =l'3 never be there as neither heat nor curiain lltchers 98c . n n p nackap-e irood for sevmniqtnrp ran npnptrafp thp Asbestos A a ° od clcan and well made cur ’ m °P s -, U ne P atKa ß e k ot)Q moisture can penetrate Asoesios . eral c i eaningSi Mat. We have them mall sizes. rust , ful , n fJct , on P g . Come In And Look Over Our Stock All New And Os Best Quality Sold At The Right-Prices. , YAGER BROS. & REINKING T-TX"

Kaustine Private .xd&s- Sewage Disposal System [Needs No Water, Sewer Connection Or Cesspool. ; Adapted to all kinds of Buildings. Installed Inside or outside. * f I >4 Banishes disease danger due As refined and desirable | to exposure and germs. as a Water Closet. Approved and Recommended by Sec. State Health Bd. Write for particulars. Requires Only 30 Minutes Care Twice A Year. «««£"“* Kaustine Systems are furnished both Singly and suited for: JI J[' SCHOOLS ASSEMBLIES uixonxiK H —< factories r. r. stations SiXm’ GRANGE HALLS FAIR GROUNDS jHhp l; " .CHURCHES ’ HOTELS, ETC. FULLY GUARANTEED. iy 4* W ,n Stock and Installed for Incpection Cor. Parnell and Annie Ave. '■ CAF. 126 , f J - H ' ADAMS, General Agent \ Route 14 Telephone 3722, Fort Wayne, Ind.

A. S. AMSBAUGH CHIROPRACTOR The one that can always tell what is wrong with you without asking a single question. Lady Attendant. Hours 1 to 5 & 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Over Charlie Voglewede Shoe Store ■ Stronger Walls I s'l inert u* outsi P Tn ■ • . ■ . I £ rock—extra strong block -I- < aVT " j LUTr J * B age settles better less chance tilL-" Ml ■ for frost. Tin re are j .st a lew ’-ri i ' EjTl Tn 4 ! Bus your adwinta.fes with the pjT; SIXITTr n Lansing Vitnhed fiWit.aWW : .* i Tile Silo bM Reinforced with-twisted Fte*l fl Li . lajHTiT B —has continuous doorway, easy 'XLL-I IIH B climbing ladder Build yoursilo li.lJ. I. LT IJT B to last for generations. First JLIJJ I I 111 B co«t only eoj-t. Get most dur- 111 ! T Ell II i L B able construction known in silo ; UJ.V B building at no great..* cost L-- -.'. JL3 B than,others ask. Write tcuay nSV-rl S XLW B for catalog. Wd ! ■c. N. FRITZINGER XOWw B Get onr offer < n Ciinax >’• . '"it T i LV I ■ Cutters and Bidwell ThreshersDECATUR, IND. Democrat Want Ads Pay.

BUGGY - CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE A 'x, Goodyear Guaranteed Wing Rubber Tire < j.X United States RUBBER TIRE % $10.50 PER SET—X GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS MONROE STREET - - - PHONE 123

FOR RENT —Six roi.m house, Mercer avenue; toilet, light and gas, incide railroad. See Dan Erwin at Erwin office. 97t2 FOR SALE —Full blooded Black Orpington and White Leghorn chickens; also five Indian Runner ducks. ’Phone 42sA Geo. F. Flanders. 96t3

* 4s 4: 4: 4: 4: 45 4: 4s 4: 4- 4. * PLENTY OF MONEY * * TO 4: LOAN * AT LOW INTEREST 4s SCHURGER’S * ABSTRACT OFFICE sts 4s * 4s 4= 4= 4= 4: 4= 4s 4s 4= 4s 4s *