Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1915 — Page 3

THEY’RE HERE NOW A CUSHION COMFORT OXFORD built just like our cushion comfort shoe, soft velvety uppers, flexible belting soles that bend with the foot and the live cushion that “makes lifes walk easy”. Dressy enough to wear anywhere. $2.50 Ar pair. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

iHjiUiliiiUHHiUtiUrti ♦Xl*** ♦«****X*****«]ti WEATHER FORECAST | Pair tonight. Friday cloudy. Julius Haugk has gone to Arkansas on business. Dan Sprang went to Fort Wayae on business today. Miss Anna Meyer of Marion is here visiting with Miss Maudie Cooper. Mrs. William Moshberger and daughter, Laura, went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mrs. George Sommers and son,\Harry, spent the day in Monmouth at the C. C. Wilder home. Christ Longenberger and J. H. Dumbauld each have a bumper crop | of strawberries, and they are kent busy picking the berries. Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daugh- | ter, Catherine, went to Fort Wayne today for a visit with Mrs. C. S. Clark I at the St. Joseph hospital. A Goshen firm has contracted to •; furnish 5,000 horses for the Enghdi and French governments for use in the artillery service of their armies. Mrs. D. T. Stephenson and Mrs. F. V. Mills returned last evening , from Garrett, where they attended the Home Missionary society conveuI tion. Mrs. Tom Haefling and children. | George Henry and Ruthy Mary, arrives ed from Indianapolis for a visit with ( her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vogle- | wede. Ther's been other lignweight secreI taries o’ state, but nothin' ever hap- ■ pened t’ show 'erg up. Another dandy , way t’ fix rhubarb is t’ pour gasoline I on th’ roots. —Abe Martin.

The Home Os Quality Groceries Extra Quality Old Potatoes, 50c Fancy Head Rice, lb 13c Extra Fancy Japan Rice, tb 7'/ 2 c Hand Picked Navy Beans, tb 7c California Lima Beans, tb 10c Scotch Dry Peas tb kc Salt Fish - 7c Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Pineapples, Cucumbers. We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 15c Butter 15c to 21c M. E. HOWER | North of G.R.& I. Depot Phone 108 IF. M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. ■ I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I ' REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS I The Schirmeyer Abstract complete Ab- L ' street Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY

Be sure to go to the reversible social, Friday evening at the Methodist ’church. They will do everything lijackwards. Ten cents admission. The Epworth League is giving it. Eerything will be done backwards or up side down at the reversible social of the Epworth League Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the Methodist church. Be sure to go. Admission will be ten cents. Albert Schuemann and Miss Helen Mailand of north of the city attended, the entertainment of the Schubert octet of St. Louis Concordia seminary, given last evening at the Concordia college, Fort Wayne. An ordinance which was presented to the Warsaw council Monday evening provides for a fine of from SI.OO to $25 for operating an automoble or motorcycle engine without muffler or with the cut-out open. Ernest Krugh, engineer at the Krick & Tyndall tile mill, was called to Mendon, Ohio, by the serious illness of his uncle at that place. Mr. Krugh and his brother, Art, of Monroe, left yesterday afternoon for Mendon, in an automobile. Mrs. Lena Yager of Berne stopped off here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Moran, before continuing her way to Fort Wayne, enroute to West Unity, Ohio, for a visit of a month or more with her son, Mark Yager, and family. Charles Kohn of Kendallville, who is connected with the 101 stench show, which was in Fort Wayne recently, is visiting at his home. He says Jesse Willard, world champion pugilist, is the drawing card of the aggregation and that Willard is paid $3,000 a week. The Willard family travels in a private car.

Mrs. G. T. Burk and daughter, Winifred “fid Vivian, were Fort Wayne visitors this afternoon. Mrs. G. Kurt and grandson, John Henry Hill \pent the afternoon in Monmouth with relatives. Mrs. Thomas Fisher left today noon for Fort Wayne for a visit with her daughter, Mrs- L. L. Syphers. Plenty of fun for everybody at the reversible social Friday evening at the Methodist church. This is an Epworth League social. Ten cents. Mrs. William F. Retaking of Fort Wayne left yesterday for her home after a visit In the city with Gustave Reinking and with the Rhinehart Relnkhig family in Union township. Seven years is the normal strand of life for a chicken, hut there are exceptions. Miss Mary Urbina, of Fort Wayne, had an old hen die Tuesday that had reached the age of seventeen years, and laid an egg Tuesday, and dropped dead in two minut->s afterwards. The hen was a Plymouth Rock and was supposed to he the oldest hen in the United States. Early this morning and long before they had breakfast, County Treasurer W. J. Archbold and son, Lawrence, and A. D. Suttles, agent for the Morrison estate, motored to the Morrison farm east of Berne, and spent an hour going over the place. Treasurer Archbold is figuring on renting the big Morrison farm next year. The farm contains two hundred forty acres and is one of the best in the county. An ordinance demanding that the Pennsylvania Railroad company be required to place night watchmen n all their crossings at Warsaw was presented to the city council at that place Tuesday night. The ordinance has been planned since the fatal crossing accident of a week ago, when Homer Sechrist and Mrs. Edith Morrison, a sister, lost their lives when struck by a fast passenger train on the Pennsylvania. A large number of traction engines, threshing outfits and other farm implements and machinery have been going through Decatur lately over the Erie railroad for the west. Farmers throughout the western states are preparing for a bumper harvest this year and are buying much of their machinery and implements from the east. ' Almost every day there is a freight train passing over the Chicago and Erie division with several fiat cars carrying the huge machinerv used in farm work. Ohio Wesleyan university will celebrate its diamond jubilee in 1917. A committee, has been appointed to arrange for the diamond jubilee and to manage the financial campaign for a fund to erect three buildings to mark the diamond anniversary. Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, is on the committee, which numbers fifteen. The plan is to raise money for the erection of a woman's building, a man’s building to cost $75,000 each, and a chemistry building to cost $60,000. A letter received here by F. Harbaugh contained a small clipping, taken from a Grand Rapids, Mich., paper, tells of a narrow- escape from drowning of Mrs. Edward J. Wisehaupt, a former Bluffton lady, who is now living at Grand Rapids, Mich. She and her husband, their daughter, Mrs. George Cornell, and her husband, ana Mr. and Mrs. Lew Spake were all in a row-boat, on the Grand river, when the boat rocked and Mrs. Wisehaupt pitched over Hoard into deep water. Her husband and her son-in-law both leaped into the water after her and succeeded in keeping her afloat and all three got back to the boat.—Bluffton News. Mrs. F. W. Luttman and Miss Lydia Liebig experienced a slight accident late yesterday afternoon, when the auto which they were driving, turned on its side and thr'ew them into a ditch at the side of the road. They were going to collect milk east of the city in the Ford machine used for delivery purpose by Mr. Luttman and when Mrs. Luttman lost control of the steering gear, the Ford swerved from one side of the road to the otaer and finally turned at right angles, the force of the sudden turn caused the machine to turn over. Neither, of the ladies was injured- in the fall and the machine was not badly damaged.—Bluffton Banner. In the July Woman’s Home Companion appears a page devoted to half a dozen good ideas for the housekee:>er. the school teacher and ethers. In the following extract taken from this page, a contributor tells how- women can make their collars stand up: •■They stand up: High collars are much worn on dresses, coats and blouses, and the dressmaker finds it a great problem to wire them so they will not fall back. If you will take a wiring bone, two inches longer than the height required, and sew it so that the extra two inches are placed down the shoulder seam, then, hy bending the wire where the- shoulder seam and collar are joined it will always stand upright and firm."

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Adams County, sa: In the Adams Circuit Court, April Terrti, 1915. Christian Conrad vs. Anna Lullsmann et al. Cause No. 8997. To quiet title. Comes now the plaintiff hy J. Fred Fruechte and Hooper A- Lenhart, his attorneys, and files hla complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit:" Charles Rump, unmarried (minor), Catharine C. Conrad, unmarried. William Conrad. Sarah Conrad, his wife, Sophia Conrad, unmarried, Harry Conrad, unmarrledf minor), Clarence Conrad, unmarried (minor), Elda Conrad, unmarried (minor), Elenore Conrad, unmarried (minor), Orville Conrad, un married (minor), Matlida Conrad unmarried, Mina Evans, John Evans her husband. Lizzie Wecker, Gerhart weaker her husband, Rosa Conrad unmarried. Emma Schooner, Schooner her husband whose Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown. That said action Is for the purpose of quieting title to the following described rea lestate situated in the county of Adams and State of Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen (15), township twenty-eight (28) north of range thirteen (13) east, except therefrom a strip one hundred and sixty and five-tenths (160.5) feet in width off of the east side thereof, and containing in said tract after said exception thirty-five (35) acres more or less: also southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section fifteen (15) township twenty-eight (28) north of range thirteen (13) east, containing forty- (40) acres more or less, and containing in all the above described real estate situated in flip tion, seventy-five (75) acres, more or less. That a cause of action exists against all of said defendants. That all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action, and that they are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the September Term of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 6th day of September, 1915, at the Court House in the City of Decatur, Indiana, in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absense. In witness where of I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur. Indiana, this the 26th day of May, I£ls. FERDINAND BLEEKE. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. J. FRED FRUCHTB HOOPER & LENHART, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3-10-17. o— NOTICE—DELINQUENT DOG TAX. All owners of dogs, on which the tax has not been paid, will please paysame to the township trustee on tr before June 20, as the law requires the assessor to collect all dog tax in his township during the time of the assessments of other taxes, but all dog tax which has not been paid to him, must be turned over to tlie trustee when making his report, and right here is where the state board of accounts handed down a ruling according to Burns R. S., Section 3262; and that the trustee is not required by law to make any further effort to collect delinquent dog tax, as he may be compelled to do same on his own time and expense. Furthermore, the law- «s construed by the state board, demands the trustee to report all delinquent dog tax to the prosecuting attorney immediately after the assessor makes his report, which time expired on June 12, The assessor his no authority to accept dog tax now and all delinquent tax must be paid to the township trustee or the prosecuting attorney, and when the prosecutor collects the delinquent tax, a penalty will be added, and if he is compelled to bring an action against the delinquent, the law- says he shall receive five dollars for his services in each case, which is paid by the delinquent dog owners. Please take notice of the abovementioned facts. PHIL L. SCHIEFERSTEIN, 144t5 Trustee. Root Township. o Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Spangler went Fort Wayne this morning. Infants and Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids wd growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unless you say “HORLIOK'S' you may got a substitute* The best * way to buy paint is to go by the name. One name is safe in paint; never seen on poor paint, weak paint or short measure; Devoe. There are a hijsdred names in paint; some are good: some are not. If there is another such paint as Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint, we don't know of it. You'll find not only economy in Devoe; you’ll find security. THE BROCK STORE

Cool Suits For Summer You can get a good hot-weather suit here, made of very cool goods-Mohair, \ Palm Beach cloth and wool, very light; , . at prices that will give you the best > value per dollar you ever had Z/OL I I HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX ‘ | ft® Clothes are always a good investment, V | O Get yours now while the getting's good- \\ Outing suits $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.00 11 f Straw Hats-Sport Shirts, Cool Underwear, Silk Hose, Big assortment to choose fromCopyright Hart Schaffner & Mws HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

THE FIRST THING A GOOD DOCTOR PRESCRIBES A good physic and liver stimulant is usually the first remedy prescribed by the physician when called to a case. He does so because he knows that most of our ills are directly or indirectly due to constipation, sluggish liver, etc.; therefore his first concern is to reach and remove the probable ! cause of the illness, and the system, relieved of this poisonous feces,, again becomes normal. And that is exactly the idea behind Sentanel Laxative Tablets, a remedy for constipation, indigestion, and liver troubles, every ingredient of which has been passed on and approved by an eminent chemist, which you or any of your family may take and which easily and painlessly, but thoroughly and effectively, will cleanse your system, stimulate your liver, thereby ridding your organs and your blood of many of the underlying causes of illness and trouble. Sentanel Laxatives contain no calomel. They are mild yet very effective. Do not gripe nor irritate. ' We know Sentanel Laxatives will satisfy you. So positive are we of this that we sell Sentanels under a broad money-back guarantee, viz.: If in your judgment they don’t give you the results you expect, send us the empty box; we will refund your money. Sentanels are on sale at your druggist’s. Ten doses, 10c. Send for a box, take one tonight and make tomorrow bright. A physician’s trial package free, if you mention this advertisement when you write. Sentanel Remedies Co., 505 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, 0. FOR SALE —Four-year-old driving horse, lady broke, harness and rubber tired "buggy in good condition. | Will sell cheap. Inquire Parrish Bros.' barber shop. 143tS

CANDIES, ALWAYS I mu . IWAppin Pa 5 & 10c ICE CREAM CONES FRESH, 10c Pound | lllU iliOl lID till STORE 2 for 5c Saturday SPECIAL SATURDAY Fancy Flowered Ribbon Special 10c half yard S F*. M- SATURDAY 27x54 inch Japanese Porch Rugs, Special, one to a customer at 10c each. Fancy Willow Shopping Basket Special 50c Baskets ass’t. each - -39 c 60c Baskets ass’t. each - -49 c 70c Baskets ass’t. each - -59 c CATCH OR SWAT THE FLY. DRY Goods. Child's Knit Waists, all sizes. ..10c Wire Fly Traps, sure catch, each .10c Children’s Knit Union Suits . 29c Fly Swatters, each 5 & 19c Child ’ s al| -° ver A P rons IC ' . Ladies' Fancy Collars and Bows .10c Tanglefoot Fly Paper, three dou- -Men’s white Wash .Ties, extra ble Sheets ; 5c values. _ _ Men’s Women's and Children's Orange Fly Decoy, special fly k.l- Hose> Wc ler 10c Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs 5 & 10c It is surprising what you buy in the graniteware, tinware, china, glassware and notions Dep’t. at 5 & 10c. “THE MORRIS CO. 5 & 10c STORE ~~

These commercial times The man with money gets first consideration. Opportunities come his way that pass by those otherwise situated And this will be just as true of the future. The young man has his future largely in his own hands. He can build it aknost as he chooses. But he cannot expect to make a success of life except he accummulates during his younger years something with which to work later on. Our savings Department offers every facility for those anxious to save. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association.

STAR GROCERY mww Iff l!"fl lITT'IIM—B—- — Potatoes, tb....: 5c Marrowfat Beans, tb 10c Sweet Pickles, doz 10c Potato Chips 10c Peanut Butter 10c Tea for iced Tea 15c Granulated Sugar, 25 tbs. .SI.CS Dried Beef 10c Pineapples 10c Fresh Tomatoes. Tb 12c Bananas, doz 15c Lemons, doz 20c Will Johns, FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms , for light housekeeping, Djne street. ’Phone 521 Monroe street. —B. W. Sliolty. 140-t-ts-ts