Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1915 — Page 3

Leather or Punk This kind of weather tells whether your work shoes are made of Leather or Punk. Don’t experiment, our welted work shoes are all leather from the top lift of the heel to the top of the shoe. Men’s $3.50 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

WEATHER FORECAST I Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Mrs. E. D. Munroe of Columbus, 0., is the guest of Miss Victoria Stone. Miss Mary Patton, in 'training in Fort Wayne to be a nurse, is at home today for a visit. Miss Mayme Cloud, employed by the Bowers-Realty company, is taking a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Hink and daughter, Margaret, of near this city, left this morning for Fort Wayne. D. I. Weikle, district agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company, left here this morning enroute for Columbia City on business. Miss Marguerite Fortney returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after visiting with the Fortney families at Pleasant Mills. O. H. Blossom and son, Brooks, returned yesterday afternoon to Auburn, after attending the funeral of Mr. Blossom’s step-mother, Mrs. Lyman Blossom, at Willshire, Ohio. . *pj’ boss shoe game, in th court house yard ’ll be suspended this afternoon durin' th’ funeral hour o’ Wooster Ames. Ther's too many folks Who applaud but don't do anything.— Abe- Martin. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst and daughter, Grace, left this morning for Jouth Bend for a visit with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst will leave there Saturday for Rock Island, 111., for a visit with their son, Will Hurst, and family. They expect to be gone two weeks.

The Home Os Quality Groceries You Will Now Want A Good Home Drink. Shelboygan at 10c or 3 for 25c Will Just Suit You. Large Wax Lemons, doz 20c Tin Cans, Standard 35c Colorado Honey, square ... 20c Tin Cans Star • • 40c Cabbage, Fresh lb 2J/ 2 c' Mason Caps, doz 20c Salman, 1 lb. Can 10c Can Rubbers. sc, 6 for 25c S n rimp , dry 20c Can Rubbers ...... 10c, 3 for 25= Chilisauce 15c Bird Seed, pkg. 10c ———— We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 16c w Butter 15c to 21c Mr E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot Phone 108 1 FAM. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN f President Secretary Treas. I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I J REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, J „ ABSTRACTS | I The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- I stract Records, Twenty years’ Experience 5 > Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. t MONEY

1 Harry Andrews went to Fort Wayne I today noon on business. | Miss Florence Snyder left on the { 11:30 car to be a guest at the Fledderjohanu camp at the gravel pit. Miss Juanita Knodle is spending the week in the country, with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckman. Arthur Love, representing the Dick Miller Co. bond dealers of Indianapolis, is here today looking after business for that company. Just now the farmer is the busiest man on earth and if the weather man hut gives us good weather there will be a lot of work that now demands attention disposed of within the next ten days. . F. C. Williams, the famous violin maker of South Bend, has sold his Nicola Tmati violin to H. G. Moyer, of Freeburg. Pa., for $1,500. The instrument was made in 1587, and is 328 years old. ' Pat-pat,” the substitute for kissing, which consists of patting each other on the cheek, would fall down flat when a man reached home and found his wife in the midst of putting up cherries, says the Hillsdale Dailey. Mrs. Robert Blackburn returned yesterday from Portland, where she visited with her sister. Mrs. J. L. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton left for San Francisco and other California points. Mr. Fulton also expects to go to Alaska before his return, taking a 1900 mile boat trip. The heavy rain of last- night raised the Schurger creek to the banks last night aud spoiled the concrete work in progress in the making of the new bridge. A cement floor is being made under the creek bottom at the bridge, a dam being built while this was in progress.

Omer Butler is serving as mail carrier in the place of Mel Butler who is taking a vacation and attending Chautauqua. . Mrs. Margaret Meibcra and granddaughter, Jeanette Clark, left this morning for Rome City. Mrs. Meibers goes to consider rebuilding their cottage which was recently burned. A little Kokomo factory, called the Worth Wire Works, on being offered an order for fence stays to be used in the war zone in Europe, declined to accept the offer, saying It had sufficient business iu this country and did not cure to contribute anything in any way to war supplies in Europe. Mrs. Belle Johnson left this morning for Marion, where she will meet her son. A. A. Kist, and wife, and accompany them to Martinsville, Ind., where she will take a two weeks' treatment. She has been in poor health for several months and it is hoped the treatment at the Martinsville sanitarium will prove beneficial. A crippled couple, claiming their home at New Albany, and giving their names as James and Estelle Lewis, husband and wife, were sent to the county jail Wednesday morning ’Squire A. G. Lewis, when they failed to pay a fine and cost totaling $14.55 each, assessed for public intoxication. ’ Lewis says he is a horse jockey and ■ was recently kicked, being unable to work since, and he and his wife are now trying make their way back to their home. He is paralyzed in the left arm and his wife walks with a crutch. —Portland Sun. This is evi- . dently the same couple that made their appearance on the streets of Decatur Monday begging for alms. A deal was completed in this city last evening by which Rent Rosenbeck, of Adams county,' sold his farm o'' one hundred fifty and one-half acres, south of Linn Grove, to Joe Shutt, of Huntington county.. In consideration Mr. Rosenbeck received a residence property and store building with merchandise at New Lancaster, in Huntington county, in addition to a cash consideration. Mr. Rosenbeck takes charge of the store at New Lancaster at once. The store is a large one for the small town, carrying a general merchandise stock. Mr. Shutt takes possession of the farm March 1. The farm is known as the Moser farm, and is one of the best in the vicinity of Linn Grove.—Bluffton Banner. In the August Woman’s Home Companion. (’. H.j t’laudy writes an interesting article on tramping which is filled with practical suggestions to boys and girl ß who are planning vaca* tions that include lots of walking. One of the important points he insists upon is that sticks and stones will punch and injure your feet if you do not wear the right kind of shoes. Following his description of his own shoes for tramping: ‘They are heavy , soled, but pliable. And you notice the tops don’t come way up high like so . many tramping boots. All dead weight, unless you are walking in w?t places or through dense underbrush. We will wear canvas leggins and shoes 1 of ordinary height. Remember, we i are going over a mountain. No marsh or dark, lush, wet undergrowth, but lots of stones and sticks. Climbing is hard on the bottoms of your feet. ’ Some of the early objections to the construction of railroads cause one to smile. H. C. Holabird, assistant general passenger agent of the Erie, relates the arguments used against the proposition to build the Erie from Pierpont to Dunkirk. N. Y., on Lake Erie. Buffalo had the Erie canal and a number of stage routes and was perfectly satisfied; in fact some of its enterprising citizens were alarmed for fear that the railroad would put these other "great enterprises but of business.” Anyway, it was argued, it would take more than a century to build the line. A friend of the canal, living in Buffalo, used a strong argument against building the road that a locomotive was noisy, dirty and a menace to vehicular travel. “Why,” said he. "the other day a locomotive frightened a team of canal mules so that the jumped into the canal and drowned." It also is related that while the Erie was being built a Catarangus Indian took upfone of the rails believing that it would be necessary to set all the others back to fill up the gap. o LOST —Between office of Indiana Board and Filler company and C. A. Battenberg residence on Fifth street, diamond stick-pin, diamond set in center solid mound engraved gold. Pin particularly valued as gift. Finder please return to office Indiana Board an<J Filler company. Reward. FOR RENT—Three rooms, with clothes closet and pantry, and a -good cement cistern. Also a good full lot, suitable for a late garden, on South Fifth street. Inquire at 335 So. 3rd St., or ’phone 669. 140tf WANTED —Position as stenographer. Call 'phone A STRAY SOW —The owner may have same by paying for the feed and keeping and this ad. Inquire of Ed | Arnold. Magley Phone Craigville. 60t3.

XOTICK TO ’SON’-HBMBEMTM. * St.te <»f Indiana, County of Atlanta, ms , In the Atta ma Circuit Court, September Term. 1915. Eliza Ho fa tetter vs. John Lepper et al. Complaint to quiet tltFe. Cause . No. 902 H. Comes now the plaintiffs by their atI torneys. Schurger & Parrtab, and file . their complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that ? the residence, upon diligent inquiry, of the following defendants are unknown; • John Lepper, if he be living; Lepnor, widow of John Lepper, If be * bo dead, whoso < hrlstlan name Is unI known; Mary Evkrote, If she be living; 1 David E<*k»ote, widower of Mary E* k--1 rote, if she b<- dead: Emma Iley nobis, . If she bo living; John Reynolds, widi ower of I’.nina Reynolds, if she be . dead: al! the heirs, legal**'*.*, devisees and creditors of Christian Schwartz. | deeoased. The children, the descendants, the heirs at law. the surviving » spouses, all the heirs of Laban Bogle, deceased, whose names'lire to the plaintiffs unknown; the creditors, the administrators and executors of the estates, the legatees, the devisees, re- [, spe« tlvely of all or any of the above named or described defendants who • may be dead and of their deceased spouses, the names of whom are whol- ’ ly unknown to the plaintiffs, the ' spouses of the persons above named or descrilwd as defendants to this suit who are married and whose spouses , are not named ns defendants. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs. That said action is for the purpose l <»f quieting ytle to the following described real estate in Adams county. Indiana, to-wit: Twenty-one and one-half feet off the west side of Inlot No. 1, in the Town of Berne. Adams County, Indiana, as the saint* is designated on the original plat of said Town of Borm J That this cause of action is instituted to quiet title to the lands almvo (inscribed as against all demands and claimants whatsoever and as against the world, and the plaintiffs have named as defendants all persons within their knowledge through whom any hostile claim might be asserted 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 believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is, therefore, hereby' given said defendants that unless they he ami appear on the 10th day of the S«*pHember Term. 1915. of the Adams (*ir•cuit Court, being the 15th day of September, 1915, to be holden on the 15th day of September, 1915, at, the court house hi the City’ of Decntur, Indiana, in said county of Adams. Indiana, and answer or denfnr to said < •mplaint, the same will be heard ami determined in their absence*. t In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto s¥t my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana. tiiis 14th day of July, 1915. FERDINAND BLEEK E. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. (SEAL) Schurger & Parrish. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 15-22-29 MOTKK OF i istl. M i I ! OF ES'l’ ITE, Notice is lirreby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary A Murphy, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 6th day of September. 1915, and show cause, If any, why the tinal settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. LEWIS W. MURPHY. Executor. Decatur, Ind., July 12, 1915. Peterson & Moran, Attys. 15-22 o ROOMS FOR RENT—Either for Oflice purpose or flat. Corner Monroe and Third streets}. Inquire of Henry Krick. 157t6

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 anil 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 get a substitute* Dr. L K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. Phones DECATUR, IND. Modern House for Rent A nine room residence on fifth Street, two blocks west of Court House has furnace, electric lights, bath and cistern. A. D. SUTTLES, At Old Adams County Bank If you keep your property well painted you’ll be more likely to keep it a long time. Paint is one of the best preservers of property; and Devoe Lead-and-Zinc 1 Paint is made to go farther and last 1 longer than ordinary paint. I You’ll need fewer gallons of Devoe than you expect; and it will cost less to put it on than with ordinary paint. It is economy for you: and your painter will do a better job with it. 3 1 1 THE BROCK STORE

Mr. Man 9H83 At the Desk Your Braia Can't Work When Your Bowel* Are Clogged. OapitaliM tour full 100% braia tower by ridding your sell of constipa- ; tioa. biliousnaaa, that ouK>fr«ort* tewing Got a 10c box of Sentaaol lAxatteM to-night Taka one just before bed. It’ll clean out your bowels, clear up the liver, make you feel great! Bentanel Laxatives are an all-wege-table compound put up in tablet form. Contain no calomel, no habit-forming , drugs. Every ingredient a universally ' I recognised remedy for constipation, torpid llvbr and oU the Ula that follow ! in their trail i Have your family physician writs ua for a copy of the formula. Put it up to him. We’ll stand by his decision. Give Sentanel Laxatives a try-out . to-night Phone your druggist to send up a box, 10 doses 10c. Or, if you prefer, write us for trial package. It’s free. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Ina., (22 Union Central Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio. i FOR SALE —3500 pressed brick, all or any part. A good chance to secure them, at. a right price. Inquire of John Schug, at residence, soutii Third street. 167t6 Seventy-five ■ Years this pure soap has ; been used by careful M housewives. Always S|| the same quality— Harmless to Clothes and i £ Hands. W

Big Specials During July Clearance Sales K' 1 \ v V'fc*-’ We have secured for this sale big lot Axminister and Velvet Rugs at Bargain Prices. 27x54 All-wool Ax. Rugs, worth $2.00, Sale $1.28 t 27x54 All-wool Velvet Rug, worth $1.50, Sale .... 1.19 36x72 Velvet Rug, worth $3.50, Sale $2.68 36x72 Axminister Rug, worth $4.50, Sale 3.68 Big Reductions on all Room sized Rugs. Special “ in Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SPECIALS — -n—.TX-’.n Ik. '.iLf „ W.'l '■ JXff "" 'Ll' —— I eg ■’ NIBLICK&CO.

. - — — i i. f $500,000 yearly. And nearly all for things you never see — things you never miss until the tire fails down. Yet our late price reduction saves our users about 6ve million dollars this year. And that was | our third reduction in two years, [ totaling 45 per cent ■ How to Judge . Blindfolded Judge tires by the maker. Judge II e them by known features. Each 1 ill I exclusive Goodyear feature com- ** bats a major trouble. This is to point out the . , i” * n l j . , Judge, above all. by records, way to the Light. ... . . . Not by mere good luck or misTires which seem identical are . i . i -r- j • I . ... _. hap. but by liredom* general olten most unlike. 1 here are .. , . , ■ r . i i -nr verdict, in its loth year the dozens ot standards. Ihe fierce . .. „ „ I Goodyear tire far outsells competition compels many a compromise, affecting what you seek. an >’ ° ther ' h has outsold lor years. Features Which R c* ax *n* « ■ any measure y° u can use * LOSt Millions Goody ear tires are best. Adopt Goodyear Fortified Tires have them. Any dealer will supply you. f■ v e | great —, features I jOOD/ YEAR found VI dZ.M.ON.OH.O WFa 1 ■" h n e ; Fortified Tires -A \ No-Rim-Cut Tires—“On Air** Cured * t1 ' With All-Weather Tr«-«d. or Smooth EaX/ ' ' T,,,y — which are — I B£ j hidden features, never missed KIF j until the tin' meets trouble. g j These Goodyear extras, on this year’s output, will cost us [ $1,635,000. Our 1915 improvements alone will cost us Mfe'Sr Goodyear Service Stations Tires in< Stock DECATUR - ■ - Kalver & Noble Garage Cc’ Lee Hardware Co. Schafer Hardware Co. BERNE - - - - Berne Hardware Co. GENEVA - - - Pontius Bros. PLEASANT MILLS Henry Sovine. PREBLE - - - H.C. Geels.