Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1916 — Page 3

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MNaaHMMNßMMtttmannnsmn g WEATHER FORECAST | W’njstmmnmmnfflttxtttnrHntnai’ Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. • George Fravel went to Ft. Wayne today noon. Miss Allie liurrell went to Fort Wayne for the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee went to Fort Wayne this morning. Tom Gallogly was a Fort Wayne business ivsitor today. Miss Anola Frank, of the Runyon & Engeler store, is taking a week's vacation. Mrs. William Hornstein and daughters, Esther and Bertha, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Rev. Mavity went to Marion this morning to visit with friends and relatives for a few days. • Miss Bessie Lyon returned to Fort Wayne today noon after a visit here with Dolores Burkhead. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. Mrs. D D. Heller and Miss Fanny Heller went to l 0.-t Wayne for the day Herb Steele, car inspector on.,tin Erie railroad, made a trip to Magley this morning on business for the railroad. A. D. Suttles, assistant cashier of the Old Adams County bank, is taking his two weeks’ vacation. Paul Reiter has resumed his desk at the bank after enjoying a two weeks' rest. There’s alius a tinge o’ sadness about th' passin' of a pair o’ comfortable shoes, but jest wait till a faithful tire collapses. Work is so plentiful these days that it’s almost impossible to dodge it.—Abe Martin.

The Home Os Quality Groceries! SOME OF OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK I WATCH FOR MORE ! Fancy Large Wax Lemons, doz 35c | 10c Van Camp’s Canned Spaghetti, 3 cans 23c I Fancy Wisconsin Daisy Cream Cheese, lb 23c I Extra Fancy Brick Cheese, tb 23c i Safe Seal Tin Fruit Cans, dozen in carton f.. . 40c j Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt, pkg 10c; 3 for 25c Vim Mouse Traps, 6 for 10c Extra Fancy California Lima Beans, lb. 10c 12 lbs. SI.OO We pay cash or trade for ptoduce, Eggs 22c Butter 18c to 24c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Denot 'Phone 108 I WE AIMED TO MAKE | I THE I IWHITESTAGI I EXTRA MILD | I The Best 5c Cigar Is The World i I “AND WE DID” I I Do You Smoke ’em? I

* Mrs. J. J. Tonnelier visited fn Fort Wayne today. Otto Bogner was a business caller in Fort Wayne today. Father Benzinger of Hesse Cassel was a business visitor here today. Mrs. T». S. Gates and daughter, Lilly. were Fort Wayne visitors today. George Everett of the postoffice force, is taking a two days’ vacation Mrs. R. K. Flaming of Root township visited at Van Wert, 0.. Saturday. J. H. Corvill returned to Hoagland yesterday afternoon after attending to business here. Miss Fanny Heller went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the ‘day visiting with friends. The Boy Scouts spent some time last evening in drilling, Lawrence Archbold being drill master. Tlte R. D. Myers family has returned from Laka James, near Angola, where they spent a week and had a delightful time. Miss Ruth Hunt returned to her home in New Richmond after two weeks visit here with Miss Vivian Burk and other friends. Mrs R. K. Fleming of Root* townof Root township, will leave soon for lowa where they will visit with Mrs. Fleming’s mother. Mi’s. Dickerson. Mrs. IJugjt Hite returned home last evening from the home of Mrs. John Schaffer in Union township after enjoying a short visit over Sunday og, the farm. Miss Jesse Holthousc went to Kokomo this morning for a weeks’ visit with. Miss Lenora Becker. Miss Becker is a school mate of Miss Holthouse at Notre Dame.

Mrs. William Caesar went to Fort Wayne today noon. Jesse Burkhead went to Ft. Wayne today noon on business. J. J Baumgartner made a business trip to Bluffton this morning. Charles Phillips went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Walter Paulison returned to Fort Wayne today noop after a visit here. Mrs. John Elzey and Mrs. Amos Brandy berry of Monroe were shoppers here today. The Misses Ethel and Ida Fuhrmap returned from Cambridge City yesterday afternoon. Darrell Brothers went to Monmouth yesterday afternoon for a visit with relatives. Miss’Frances Miller went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon, where she will be employed. Miss Dreda Parent left for Rome City yesterday afternoon, where she will visit with the C. D. Teeple family. Miss Margaret Brown arrived from Toledo Sunday, where she has been for the past two weeks, visiting relatives. W. A. Lower and wife were at Geneva last evening and attended the Lincoln Chautauqua now in session there. Eugene Runyon will leave tomorrow for Oden, Mich., and points further north. He will be gone about three weeks. Opal and Alice Fetters returned to Geneva this afternoon after a visit here with their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Eyanson. C. C. Schafer lias Returned from Tippacanoe where he Sundayed witii his family who are summering at that beautiful resort. Mrs. William Heiner of the Madi,son House left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne to visit with her son George, who is employed there. , The D. M. Hensley family will re turn from Rome City next Tuesday Their cottage will be occupied dur ing the month of August by the J. I! Heller family. Henry Thomas the Whitge Stag man is wearing a cane this week ar the result of a sprained knee while playing ball with some of the young sters in his neighborhood. Mrs. N. F Wagoner and daughter. Kathleen, are spending the week at the home of Mr. Wpgoner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner, neat Berne, during the canning season. Vida Leiter of Mansfield, Ohio, and Zella Higginbotham of Ashland. 0., who have been here the past week advertising for the druggists, left on the 1:05 train for Berne on business Among those who attended the funeral of Wilson Bone at Portland Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Poling, Mr and Mrs. Harry Poling of this city and Miss Mag gie Polipg, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman has returned to her home at Marion, Ohio, after an over Sunday visit with Mrs. D. I> Heller. The- Fuhrman’s have just completed a handsome new home and will move into it this week. Frank Schumacher writes us again from' Llono Grande, Texas, and says he is getting along nieely and having a good time though the weather is plenty warm enough and there are some hardships of varied kinds. The trail of the Moose will be» given to a number of candidates by the Portland order on Thursday evening when invited guests from Decatur and Hartford City are expected here for the occasion.—Portland Sun. Mrs. Fred Patterson left this morning for Terre Haute, where she will make a three weeks' visit with her mother and other relatives. ■ Dr. Paterson will go down Saturday morning for a two weeks' vacation. Tommy Alwein, who is visiting here with his mother, is ill with the mumps ami the visit to Gary, planned for Thursday, has been postponed a few days. ivy’s. Alwein and children, Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Miss Elizabeth Peterson expect to leave for Gary Saturday. Attorney D. B. Erwin and family are enjoying their vacation.at Lake M.initou, near Rochester. Fishing is line and a postcard view of a fish Mr. Erwin thought hi had. shows the fish filling a large, flat car. Mr. Erwin says lie caught eighty-nine Saturday in two hours and his daughter, Miss Doris thirty. Theodore Graliker, former teller at the First National bank, who left last week to assume the management of tm Wales Adding machine company's office at Springfield. 111., began his < es Monday morning and friends , in this city have received cards from him stating that he enjoys his new work very much. Harry Brown of Newark. N. J., joined his wife here for a week’s visit with Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Mary Schumacher, and her brother. William Schumacher, and family. Mrs. Drown has been here for several weeks, visiting with relatives, and will return with her husband to their betno at Newark, N. J.

SERIOUS_CHARGE Charles Griswold Held on Charge of Attempted Rape on Young Girl. A HEARING TODAY Griswold Bound Over to Court in Sum of SIOO and Went to Jail, Charles Griswold, a young man who has been working as a farm hand at the Henry Sanders farm, eleven miles southwest of here, in Monroe township, is in jail, having been arrested last night for assault with intent to commit rape upon the person of Chloe Smith Sanders, a little nine-year-old adopted daughter of Frank Sanders. Griswold was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Curley Jacobs and Officer Joel Reynolds, who found him near Ohio, brought him across the line and placed him under arrest. He was given a preliminary trial this morning before Justice. E. B. Lenhart and was bound over to circuit court under S4OO bond which he was unable to give and was sent to jail until the September term opens. The little girl is but nine years old and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith,, who formerly lived over the postoffice here and who separated two years ago when their seven children were turned over to the board of children’s guardians. Chloe was afterward given to the Sanders family and lias since lived there. Ltter the Smiths made up and have been trying to get the girl back It is said that the attempted crime was committed in the hay mow at tin Sanders farm two weeks ago but that the girl has suffered no ilj effects Groswold left Sanders last week and went to Monroe and on Sunday night hired Peter Kessler to drive him over to Willshire. At the hearing this morning the little girl was somewha* mixed up and Griswold denied his guilt. The affidavit was filed by Daniel Shackley. who is a member of the board of children's guardians. o , aillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHlhilllillßinillllllllllllllllllllß I ©k. Wills I = < THE GOLDEN RULE MY CODE OF ETHICS > = f 229 E. BERRY STREET = FOKT WAYNE. IND. = ■flllllllllllllllllF '"lllilllilllllllllH CHRONIC DISEASES—I use the approved methods of the up-to-date specialist and have every facility for giving the best possible results at a moderate cost. I GIVE MY ENTIRE ATTENTION to the treatment of chronic, obstinate and obscure diseases and Invite consultation from those afflicted with such diseases as Cancer, Goiter, Rupture, Male and Female Weakness, Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness, Throat and Lung Diseases, Tuberculosis, Tubercular affections of Glands, Bowels, Joints or Hones, Dropsy, Adenoids, Obstructed Breathing, Disease of the Eyes, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dowels, Kidneys, Bladder and Rectum. ECZEMA, ACNE and PSORIASIS, treated by light therapy, a method that cures when every thing else fails. One treatment will convince you. RECTAL DISEASES—I claim the best method ever devised for the cure of Piles, Fissure, Ulceration, etc., by non-surglcal methods. No pain. No Cutting. No detention from business. No failures. IF YOU HAVE PILES I will cure you, no difference how bad yon aro or how long you have had them. No matter what other Doctors have told you. I absolutely guarantee to give you satisfactory results,unless your case is cancerous. HUNDREDS OF REFERENCES from Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. Consultation free and confidential. No Sunday or Wednesday Hours except by appointment. Daily Thought. Endeavor to be patient in bearing with the defects and infirmities of others, of what sort-soever they be, -for that thyself also hast many failings which must _bc borne, with by others.—Thomas a-Kempis. Miss Irene Reed of Geneva camo this afternoon from Fort Wayne for a week’s visit with the Al Burdg family. Mr. and Mrs Coat Cook will leave tonight tor Akron. Colo . for a several weeks’ visit with their son, Davod Cook. Mrs. J. S. Nelson left this morning for her home in Fort Wayne alter a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy. Miss Vera Rinehart of Portland is hero for a two weeks' visit with Miss Glenys Mangold and other members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mrs. Margaret Melbers, Bernard . Clark and Robert Falk went to Rome I City this afternoon Tor a week's val cation at the Meibers cottage. Ice Burdy: went to Fort. Wayne j this afternoon tor < visit. 1

1 CUT PRICES | II All 15c Colored Lawns at 10c. j , p All 25c Colored Lawns at 21c. I ’ II All 35c White and Colored Wash Goods | s at 25c. s ■ r All 40c White Wash Goods at 35c. j ' H All 50c White Wash Goods at 40c. I MB « » 1 > U MIDDYS L AH New Style Middvs | At 89c | 2 THE BOSTON STORE 1 • Dry Goods & Groceries.

■ Unfeeling World. My little boy was heartbroken over the death of hfs beloved kitty. I let him ask his little playmates and have a funeral, which they made quite fm- , prossive with music and flowers. In ' the afternoqn. to divert hfs mind, 1 ’ took him out in town, but ho was sober and thoughtful. After passing a place of amusement he said. “Mam-, ma, everything is going on just the ; I same as if Tottle hadn’t died.” —Chicago Tribune. s Mrs. W l 6 Graham returned to • Monroe after a visit here * Attorney J. C. Moran went tS Beni' ■ this afternoon on business. T'ue advertising pennants £cr tlie Chautauqua have arrived and the irst advance man is xepected to I : reach here this week. ; ■ -

SUMMER SALE OU WHITE « j Dresses Waists und Skirts ; More reductions at our annual summer sale this • year than ever before. Even though prices have great- , ly advanced we are going to give one of the biggest price j > smashing sales of the season. White goods, ladies dresses, r waists, skirts and night gowns will go at extremely low ’ prices. This sale will last only a short time, the best of | : bargains are always obtained in the start. Gome to our | I store today and look over the list. — —.— —j I WOOL SKIRTS IN SHEPARD CHECKS, LADIES’HOCs.E DRESSES IN GINGHAMS STRIPES, PLAIN BLACK, NAVIES AND PERCALES. AND GREENS. ~ , v . , c fiO ) SI.OO Dresses al $ .89 | SIO.OO Skirls al SB.OO $1.50 Dresses a! $1.19 $ SI!! skills aI:H night gowns in white crepe and ; One lot, specials at $1.98 NAINSOOK. BIG REDUCTIONS IN SHIRT WAISTS $ .75 Gown: at $ .49 51.00 Gown:, al $ .89 One lot at 8 $1,25 Gowns al . $ .98 One lot at .''/.’t' CHILDRENS DRESSES IN GINGHAMS Lawns that sold f. r 12’;,< will go at 9c AND I EKCALES. WHITE GOODS IN STRIPES AND $ .65 Dresses at $ .19 FIGURES. *‘ ( '9 P r<ssis at f ’J? $1.2.) Bresse's at $ -98 f 15c a yard, this sab 39c $1.50 Dress* s .it ; $1.25 [ 30c a vani. this sale 23c' ... zmei-c MIDDY I.LOUSES. LACE CURTAINS ALSO ON SALE. . ... One lot at $ >9 $5.00 Curtains, this sale, a pan $3.98 $3.00 Curtains. this sale, a pair $1.98 I We hart taken the agency f:.. the Pic$2.00 Curtains, this sale, a pair $1.39 f iorial Review Pattern. . Ihe magazine will SI.OO Curtains, this sale, a pair $ .89 | also be found at uur stere. - O ■

In Case of Accident. A crushed finger should be plunged ■ into water as hot as can possibly be , borne The application of hot water e causes tho nail tv expand and softon and tho blood pouring out beneath It has more room to flow; thus the pain is lessoned. The huger should then • lie wrapped In a bread-und-water peed- , • tice. A jammed finger should ne'er i be neglected, an it may lead to mortl- i hi atton. I ■ - . I

DOUGHWATS 8> Unbeatable Extci nriiiiatpr of Rats,Mice and Bugs U cd the World Over ■* Vs d by U..'.Oavwnment The Old Reliable Thai N‘ive<- Falls - 15c.25c.FT Sru.jgisls THE RECOGNIZED STAf’DARID-AVOID SUBSTITUTES — —————-1 — '

+ •{■ + 4- •*•♦ + + ♦ + ♦ + + + FARM LOANS’ * $100,000.00 of 5 per ' * cent * MONEY TO LOAN * . al * Schunjer & Parrish * Abstract & Atty. Ofiice * (No red tape needed) ,g > 4.4 v .g.'44,4>4.<f.4,4><g .