Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1911 — Page 3

You’ve Made Up Your Mind ...to get acquainted with this store some time, now why not this spring. You will appreciate our efforts to please you, to give you the newest things in shoe-dom, to give you the < most for your money. Try us Charlie Voglewede I The Shoe Seller DO NOT READ THIS Plenty of mon- | ey. Very Low Rates. No Extras. Life, sick, accident and fire insurance. Celebrated "Richmond Suction Cleaner" to let and to sell. Information where to buy the best stoves, ranges and furnaces at a great bargain, on a month’s trial. W. J. MYERS, 233 N. Sth st ’Phone 265 __ - i sb— aaeggsss— ■ bob o ■ o i o ■ o ■oaooaoaoaoioaoioaoß q J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. £ 8 £ ■ ■ o ?The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ W farms. The company would be pleased to have g A you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q q pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ » reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ■ Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty jjj 111 years experience, complete records. 2 2 ■ The Bowers Realty Co. ■ O French Quinn, Secty. O 8ioioioicioiowoio«o«oiogoio

| Fme Table Syrup-] SAM HITE’S SOUTH-END GROCERY g g 28 CENTS. WILL CONDUCT THEIR TENTH ANNUAL g ISALE of HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES® If COMMEMCING MARCH Ist. AND ENDING APRIL Ist. “B M.IIMM im——■—Tirirr — n -r.- r - s^ ''■ iiiaaiaasw* Eg The stock for this sale is larger and more varried than ever. This will be a chance of a lifetime to get your table necessities at || H prices never dreamed of before. We deliver goods to all parts of the city and if it is impossible for you to come to the store just g S call ’phone 204 and order from this advertisement and your goods will reach you promptly. But a personal visit would be the g Eg most profitable time you ever spent. We have received a large shipment of New Calico of ever known shade which we will sell |g U at 4c a yard, 25 pound sacks of Granulated Sugargo at $1.19 a sack. The following area few of the many bargains in store foryou g BK „ . T t ..„. Beets ' 8c Dandy Coffee a package2OC Evergreen Sweet Com .8c Nine o’clock Washing Tea3c Fine Table Syrup 1 gal 28c W? H Large cans Hominy 7C £ g Rd« B ‘g , b )0( , Ked Kidney a ean 8 c i )b p'k’g Argo Starch Fine Table Syrup 1-2 gal 1 6c M Large cans Sauer Krout 7e L aree c-ms String Beans 8 C 2 Glasses Dried Beef . 25c Dandy Sucatash a can 8c 'Granulated Sugar lb .. 5c Fine Table Syrap 21b pail 8 c 8g Eg Large cans Pumpkin .. 7 Large can Stnng Beans 8C a * ANo b Rjce lb 6c Dandy Mixed Candy lb 6c H Large cans Tomatoes .8c ‘ S T’He PeacheslOc Dandy Imperial Tea lb 25c Lenox Soap, a cake ... 3C Big Sour Pickles doz. .. 5c Granulated Sugar 25 lb ffi g uScansSw’tPotaSesßc m/jJ Peas, a can . 8 C Bulk Starch a pound .. 3c EggO’See Com flakes pkg ß c sack $1.19 gg every home such items as the above are of importance for they belong to the list of everyday needfuls. It means a big saving if these things ate nought of us. Ej ' ATTENTION FARMERS—We want a car load of eggs this month and will pay you the highest price for the same. Every E& E thing we sell is guaranteed or your money refunded. I REMEMBER the place g Sam Hite’s South End Grocery nineo ?t lock g I! 3 Cents a Cake. Thone 204. Opposite Erie Depot.

ro«o*o»o«o<o*o ♦ o*o*o*o*o4 t WEATHER FORECAST I * >«o*o*o«o ♦ Fair tonight an Sunday, slightly cold- I er tonight. Henry Mayer wiuUa"business caller at Portland. Alton Wherry wag a business visitor i here yesterday. John Schug was a business caller i at Berne this morning. Charles True of Poe was a business visitor here yesterday. Charles Yobst of Fort Wayne was > here on business yesterday. Bert Hunsicker was a business caller at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Flossie Leisure of Monroe was shopping in the city yesterday. The Misses Eva Acker ajid Bess Congleton were Fort Wayne visitors last evening. F. J. Schuman returned this morning to Fort Wayne after attending to business here. Mrs. Charles Howell returned today to her home at South Whitley after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elzey. Mrs. C. E. Holsfworth and Mrs. M. Burkholt returned yesterday afterI noon to Fort Wayne after attending to business here. Meyer, Scherer & Beavers yesterday shipped a large load of furniture to Alfred Moser at Linn Grove. The goods were delivered by Mr. Meyer of the firm. Miss Lulu Brokaw was called to Garrett yesterday afternoon by a message of the illness of her niece, Pauline Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole. Miss Lulu Beachler of Union City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, and the many friends made by her during the residence of the Beachler family in this city. In the rush for bargains at the S. E. Hite store yesterday one lady was crushed against the notion show-case so hard that the glass was broken. She was not injured, however. Mrs. Ben Gay and Mrs. Allie Ix>ng of Sturgis, Mich., arrived Thursday night and were guests at the Ed Green home. They came to attend the funeral of Andrew- J. Gay, which was held yesterday afternoon. Dr. C. Keller or Chicago, special traveling representative for the D. & F. Rheumatic company out of that city, was here yesterday calling upon the local merchants, and during his stay paid this office a visit.

Mrs. Lloyd Collins of Monroe was a shopper in the city yesterday. P. G. Williams was at Geneva today in charge of the Moser studio. Alex Leßrun of Gas City is circulating here among his old friends. Miss Alice Dailey went to Fort Wayne yesterday to spend the day. Andrew Harting was a business visitor at Monroe yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Merryman, who was shopping here, returned to her home. Dr. J. W. Vizzard of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. D. B. Erwin visited in Pleasant Mills yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Martz. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart of Hunting arrived today for a visit with the John Stewart family. Leo and Bird Engle have gone to Detroit. Mich., for a visit with there sister, Mrs. Mattie Rheams. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Hessert and children went to Fort Wayne yesterday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Weldy left today for Nappanee to make a several days’ visit with their son. Elmer. Mesdames John Everett and Isaac Everett went to Van Wert, Ohio, today to visit with relatives over Sunday. Margaret Moran and her niece. Miss Margaret Moran, were at Portland today the guests of the former’s brother, Mark Moran. Mrs. Dan Haefling and son, Bernard, of Lexington, Ky., who has been visiting relatives here, left yesterday for Fort Wayne, where she will visit. Miss Elizabeth Seller of Richmond changed cars here yesterday noon on her way home from Willshire, where she has been visiting with friends. Miss Blanch Hart, who was operated upon at the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, several weeks ago, is doing nicely and will be able to return home before the elapse of much time. Ira David, who owns a large farm in Union township, where he formerly resided, but who has been in Sturgis, Michigan, the past year or so, is here visiting with'friends and looking ofter business matters. Mrs. Ola Gaskill of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a few hours and will return again this evening. About eighty-five Fort Wayne people attended the production of ‘Vagland” by the Fort Wayne caste at.Bosse's opera house Friday evening. Two special interurban cars were put on for their accommodation.

Lawrence Garard of Monroeville wac visiting here today. A. E. Brown was a Fort Wayne bustoess visitor this morning. Ed Luttman, the Magley merchant, was here today on business. Ezra Archbold of Fort Wayne was a business visitor hfre today. Mrs. E. J. Bailey went to Fort Wayne this morning for a few hours. Mrs. C. J. Lutz and Miss Rowena Shoaf went to Fort Wayne this morning., Meyer, Scherer & Beavers today sent a big load of furniture to Monroe. Marlon Smith of Midland. Mich., was a business caller ita the city today. John Fahncke and family of Ohio transferred here this afternoon on I their way to Fort Wayne. Appropriate religious services will be held tomorrow in all of the city's churches, to which the public is cordially invited. Miss Alma Bowers and Mrs. Agnes ( Andrews went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit until tomorrow with Mrs. W. F. Rosejtwinkle Richard Reiter went to l urt Wayne this afternoon. He will be joined tomorrow by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reiter, who will visit with Mr. Reiter’s brother, Henry Reiter, and family. Mrs. Mayme Roberts and children of Indianapolis are guests of J. 8. . Lower and family over Sunday. Mrs. Roberts is a daughter of Rev. J. W. Lower. Mr. Roberts is teaching in a 1 college at Oklahoma City and Mrs. ' Roberts and children will join him ' there next week to make that city their future home. o MRS. COLFAX DIED TODAY. South Bend.. Ind., March 4—(Special. to Daily Democrat) —Mrs. Ellen 1 Wade Colfax, widow of former Vice President Colfax, died at her home here today after an illness of several 1 months. ASSIST STATE SUPERINTENDENT. 1 Superintendent E. E. Rice of the Decatur schools, received a telegram 1 Friday, requesting him to come to ’ Indianapolis at once and assist at the office of the state superintendent of i public instruction, in a rush of busi- ' ness which has accumulated there, i He will remain until Monday. The of- > fer shows that Mr. Rice has the prop i er qualifications and that the boys at the state house know it.

Decatur Carriage Painting I And Trimming Shop ra Will Hereafter Be Known As The n Decatur Carriage Works n 0 Builders Os High Grade 0 n VEHICLES n Also Repainting-Retrimming-Upholstenng J And Rubber Tiring X Carriage And Wagon a X Woodwork And Repair Shop a g IN CONNECTION • Complete Stock of Everything t I Prompt Service, Prices Right | Porter, Prop. E. Madison Cigars and the festc Tot / If you are as careful about what you smoke as about what you eat, and you should be, you’ll give some thought to the above heading. Paste is used in fastening the wrapper at the tip of a cigar. In most factorfes this paste remains in open pots, each workman having his own individual pot—until it becomes black and thick with dust and germs. Do you want to continue smoking cigars whose wrappers are put on with this kind of paste—or are you getting more particular? ALL the paste pots in our factory are cleansed every night and fur- | nished with newly made clean material the next morning This 's ONLY one of the many methods we use to make our WHITE STAG Cigar clean and sanitary and we are just as careful about the quality of the tobacco as we are with its proper handling. The WHITE STAG is sold by all dealers, sc.