Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1912 — Page 3

... r . ... r . . 1 f 1 V J/'.T,.. '. 1 Saturday I i I ? L93 I I I Ladies White Duck Button Shoes i i Blain T >e, Short Vami, Pearl I | Milo Buttons, Sizes 3s. to 7s. » I Saturday II i $1.95 1 Charlie Voglewede fi K THE SHOE SELLER fe On The West Side Os The Street s

Rr.aeisrKduX.’.'• t * —t WEATHER FORECAST I ■A Showers tonight and Friday. Judge Erwin of Fort Wayne was here on business yesterday. Mrs. A. M. Anker and daughter- Veronica, spent the day in Fort Wayne J Attorney A. P. Beatty was at Iluneie today looking afier professional busi- 1 ness. Mrs. Dick Townsend went to Hunt-' ington today noon for a visit with friends. Dave Swartz of Berne was number-1 ed among the business callers here yesterday. The Misses Bert Voglewede and May Berlin? and John Sovine were Berne visitors today. Mrs. Guv Majors of Fort Wayne is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Peterson. force of this paper, who has been off force o fthis paper, who has been off duty for a few' days on account of illness, was able to he at his post again today.

I I 1 l" THF HOMF ° F - Groceries 0 e Frequently See Here, Is Due to The Fact That People get Hungry and Know That Quality Groceries are a Sure Antidote! 25 pound sack of H and E granulated sugar $1.50 1 pound package extra fancy seeded raisins 10 cents Fancy hand picked navy beans 5c lb. Flour is high | but we can give you a special price in barrel lots. New vegetables and berries. Late Seed Potatoes Rural ISew York 51.75 bu. f " We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 17c Butter 18 to 25 ' Hower and Hower? | North of G. R. &I. Depot. ’Phone 108. j SIOS O K O ftOKO S J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M, Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. ft I 2 ■ ® ■ The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- C O lent bargains in city property and Aaams county ® farms. The company would be pleased to have w — vou call at its office and see its offerings. The co. - q ! pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on fi 2 reasonable terms. Let the Sehirmever Abstract » 5 Company prepare your abstract of atta.twenty » g years experience, complete records. O O J ft « o The Bowers Realty Go. ft | French Quinn, Secty. O Oft O■O■ O■ O lOlOßftOft oft ft oK G ftOftr

Tom Gallogly Is home iroui a business trip to Huntington. J. A. Liby of Magley has returned home after being among the business callers here yesterday. Mr. Parks of Willshire returned home after a short while in tho city yesterday on busyiess. Several of the local Elks are gt Anderson attending the annual state meeting being held this week. Ed Boese and Ed Boknecht went to Fort Wayne this morning to resume their studies at the Fort Wayne business college. I The dance to be given this even- , Ing by the C. B. L. of I. will be a J I popular affair and a large crowd is anticipating attending the affair. Miss Crystal Kern has taken a position at the Winnes shoe store, made i vacant by the resignation of Miss • Frances Cole, who will leave soon for school. Murray Scherer is home from Indianapolis, where he attended the undertakers’ copvention held at the Den- : ison hotel, which convened last Tuesday and will close today. Mr. Scherer attends each year and reports a good j meeting with a large attendance.

Mrs. J. C. Patterson is at Winchester, where she was tailed by the illness of her mother, Mrs. S. O. Irvin. A. M Duncan and daughter. Beatrice, will return tomorrow to New 11 Phlla"elpbia, Ohio, after a week's vis- I it with his sister, Mrs. John Williams.' Jhank-Schumaker is now in Elyria, I Ohio, where he is working at the Ho-11 tel Andwur. Ho will keen posted on'| Decatur happenings by reading tho J Decatur Democrat. R. B. Gregory and men today be-'! gr.:: wo'k on the frescoing of the walls of the lower rofcni of the Erwin building which will be occupied by the Graham & Walters firm. Nathan Ehrman of Kirkland town- I ship and Charles Conrad of Preble 1 ! are home from South Bend, where I they attended the annual state en- i campment of the G. A. R„ held there I this week. Mrs. Julia Colehfn and her guest, Mike Kuhn, of Wapakoneta, Ohio’, to Chattanooga and Willshire, Ohio, to visit with relatives. Mr! Kuhn, who is a -elatlve of Mrs. Col I chin, is employed as a mail clerk. 11 Miss Bose Smith arrived home yes-,! terday from Helena, Montana, where,l she has spent the winter as an assist-j I ant teacher and a student in the Mon-P tana Conservatory of Music. She will ; I spend the summer and probably the ' winter here. Mrs. Fred Schaub and sister, Miss | Kynt Voglewede, and niece, Helen | Haefling, have gone to Indianapolis for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Tom Haefling. Miss \oglewede, who ac- | companied them, was here visiting I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T-f. | Voglewede. 1 ... ‘ Marjorie, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn, Wednesday evening, ! while down street with several other of her playmates fell in some way, I and inflicted an ugly gash over the right eye. Although nothing serious, the wound bled profusely and the little one was greatly frightened for a while. Today she was about, as usual. When the persons selected for jury duty at Brazil, Ind., recently had been assembled by Sheriff Nance for the May term of the Clay circuit court it was found that among the number was one woman, Mrs, E E McCallister, of Jackson township, and three mutes and one blind man. It was necessary to select other persons to take their places. The names were drawn by the jury commissioners. Mrs. Ida R. Ashbaucher, administratrix of the estate of Benjamin Ashbaucher, deceased, procured an order today from Judge Sturgis to sell the entire stock of goods and the business I connected therewith, constituting the music store and protograph gallery which Mr. Ashbaucher conducted for many years ago on West Washington street in this city. It is her intention to sell and dispose of the photograph and sewing machine business and the goods and property connected therewith separately from the other business. The Ashbaucher store is one of the old institutions of this city and had been conducted for so manyyears by Mr. Ashbaucher that the business was well known throughout Wells and adjoining counties. The business will be disposed of at private sale without notice. Prof. E. T. Albertson, principal of > the Central Academy, Plainfield, Ind . I I | an institution of the Friends, gave an inspiring address on "The Teacher.” | Many Christian workers are like the ■ young fellow that took his girl to the circus. As they sat waiting for the show to begin Hezekiah said to Anna 1 Maria: “Do you know- what I'd like' to have?" She guessed the manager- 1 I ship of the circus, being a lion-tamer, I etc. “No,’’ he said, “I’d like to have a' j thousand arms to show my apprecla- ■ ! tion of you.” "Hezekiah,” said the I girl, after a little hesitation, “don’t I you think its a sin to wish for a thou-1 i sand arms when you don’t use the i 'two you’ve got?" Many Christian 1 workers wish for fine equipment and good results that others have, and put forth no effort to use what they’ have to bring about their desires. j Semi-annual conference of the priests of the six deaneries of the diocese of Fort Wayne was held on j * Wednesday. Priests of the Fort j. Wayne deanery to the number of thirty-five met at the Episcopal residence Tuesday afternoon, Rt. Rev. Bishop Alerding, and the moderator, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Oechtering, V. G., presiding. Two papers were • presented. Rev. Norbert Felden, pastor of St. Rose church, Monroeville, I spoke on “Socialism," and Rev. Max Benzinger, pastor of St. Joseph’s church Hesse Cassel, was beard on a matrimonial decree. Rev. William Flaherty, assistant at St. Mary’s Decatur. was to have presented a paper on “Forty Hours’ Devotion.’’ but was unable to be present. The other deaneries of the diocese are Muncie, Logansport. Lafayette, Hammond and South Bend.---Fort Wayne JournalGazette.

i STEELE & WEAVER’S I h •- ■ — -- H j — - -THE STORE THAT SELLS THE GOODS—=- 5 * , ■ Three Sales For Saturday SV I ■ ! jU w x Ladies black hose regular 10c Saturday only 5 cents a pair. ,!' L " . 1000 yards of silk ribbon No. 80 and 100 all colors worth 25 cents a yard N L . b ;Wr J Saturday all you want at 10c yd. Don’t miss this. .. Center pieces and dresser scarfs worth 50 cents Saturday only 25 cents. <r \ Remember we have plenty, we do not sell a dozen articles for a bluff. | DRY GOODS DINNER WARE l| Hosier for the whole family. Childrens hose in pink We have four nice open stock English dinner patg blue, tan, white and black good values only 10c pr. terns complete 100 peace sets at $15.00 to SIB,OO ja Chi drens dresses all sizes and colors 50c Americanware—lo different patterns to pick from Roompers at ... . . 25 and 50c and for teau and plates. JtL Ladies underwear union suits 25 and 50c Dee P dlshes and fanc ? dlshes all kinds at ... 10c g Spin Childrens suits 25c . Special for this week » \Ve-fw4 ’• Ladies garments 25c A new line of Japanese china in teas plates and E r t ar ® Mens single piece suits . . . . 25c otner fancy peices this week choice only 25c g J !■ Mens union suits extra good . .SI.OO worth 50 cents. h ■ I '■/ Embroidery per yd. . , , 5c to 50c Stone Ware-new line just came in. everthing in H 1 t:'. ; Muslin underwear see this line this line for 10c, consisting butter jars salt boxes g \ j Our skirts are grand prices better bean bakers, cuspidois, crocks, bowls, and in 4 than the cheapest . . SI.OO to $3.50 fact a line that has never been sold in Decatur Si Si I |'4 Another bigshipment of curtain goods before for the price of ••. . . ,10c ■ g iJ ( j all goes at 10c a yd. Glass Ware HVI Fath towels a good one for .. . .10c Fine grade sherbits lead blown, are sold in other Z? A Emblemens 10c stO res fo~ 25c, special each 10c S L) Infant socks at 10c Salt and peppers with glass top at 5c a Boys caps at 10c Tumblers at 2 for 5c and 5 and 10c S 3 Suspenders at 10c HAPnwAPF ® H Children panty waists and drawers ..... 10c Hi Aprons at . 10c ® Flags- -Decoration day will soon r*?' 0 "’ * be here, get your flags now 1 to 10c LL—--3 We have them 4 ball at . . 65c 1 -o, 50, <5 and 98c g | We have them 6 ball at 85c a ? t a, ‘a S’ ■ i We haVe ■ 98C “uger bits and drills at /.*.’ 25 | 8 w " e I gg \v mdow screens at 2Dand3ac Axes at -1.00 # Door springs at 5 and 10c Cobbler outfits each ■ • • . 35c lais>y fly killers at 9 ■ Skillets from 10 to 85c 2* - Tangle toot fly paper 3 double sheets for . .. 5c Tack pullers and carpet beaters at . . . 10c S IS 0 ,. , SOAPb-our own special brand. Knives and forks sets at 50 and 98c it 3 big cakes tor . . 10c Hundreds of articles at 10c ut IS Several other kinds at 5 and 10c r j,,™- j • inn 1 inware and Galvanized ware ® g Lamps see from 10 to 98c Mqt tetter grade at 15 and 20c g S Bread boxes at 98c \ S ?‘ 25 and o? C S H Curtains full size ....... 98c WasH* 1 oS S K Best made table oil cloth per yd 18c 8 qt. galv. at 50c and 10 qt. galv. at. 60c | 8 tt W l a^ rak . and . bra q tig 1 g Big shipment of fancy baskets from 35 to 75c F ± heaw It Q S P aS ■ H Wagons—The strongest wagon made at cheap I? q . extra heavy at 50c ■ ® wagons prices at. . 50, 75, 98, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 moFkJ ' ' M H Velcipedes at . $1.50, 2.00, and 2.50 V T 0, J a J ' ' ' ‘ L”' c 2 Push carts at ... . $1.50, 2.00, and 2.50 No. o tubs at . <oc ■ H Enamelware- Never in our history have sold so Nickelplated Ware g H much enamelware, our stock if from the cheapest to No. 7 tea kettles at 85c II ® the best and we defy competition, see the only line No. 8 and 9 tea kettles at . . . • 90c ® in town at the right prices Coffee pots and tea pots at 85 and 98c S I ARTICLES FOR THE LITTLE CHAPS Big Line Os Straw Hats And Fancy Paresols at 10 to 50 cents each ® HI J U — ———-—-— — — —— H HI We have many new things coming in every day and will pay every one to come to our store and get the many ■ ■ articles needed. Remember we carry nothing but the best and buy no junk for sales or regular stock, a look ® j will convince you of this fact. ===== 'fhe Store That Keeps Nothing—They Sell It. — • g ' x.u:- £ I IT IS STEELE & WEAVER’S BIG RACKET STORE ■ ■ —... ... ■ I - |,

Bloodine Cures Strains, Bruises Rheumatic Sprains, Rheumatic Liniment pains, Pains in the Chest, Side and Back, Swelling and Tumors, Frost Bites, Sore Throat, , Quinsy, Croup, Hoarseness. 25c and ' 50 cents a bottle. H 1 " < ” WANTED Engineer at the Interurban Power House, Apply to W. F. Burns Chief Engineer -7=: WANTED-A Maid By a small Family good wages, Board and Room, Apply or write R. A. Shulze 922 Wildwood Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERN ARIAN Office 143 ! £ IlVllvT Residence 102 WOOL We Want Your Wool Get Our Prices Before you sell — THE BURK ELEVATOR CO Phone 25 Decatur, Ind.

Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the service— Through Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:30 p.m. oil “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts electric lights, electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasure of the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets and information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. iMUIIIMBSMBSaiMBI IIUI