Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1912 — Page 3

The Dill Pickle the last that appeals to people that like something different than the ordinary made up in lace or buttons. BOOTS and OXFORDS Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER On The West Side Os The Street

v. 4-C*o*o ♦ 0*O*O«O«CM i LEATHER FORECAM !i ♦ Fair tonight anil Friday; cooler tonight. Mrs. L. C. DeVoss is at Portland i /:.- b friends. Mrs. Sam Howard was a Monroel caller today between trains. Mrs. Gr. R. Wood of east of the cit;, went to Fort \Va-;.,e for a visit, i Mrs. Will Martin and children spent the day with friends at Monroe. Orval Ilnrruff was doing some stir-' veylng in the south part of the coun- ! ty today. Miss Sophia Bultemeier of St. John's was shopping here yesterday afternooa. Mrs. L. Hollopeter and babe returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne, after a visit here with the William Teeple family. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bright and babe of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here yesterday afternoon enroute to Fort Wayne for a visit.

I Quality Groceries g I ~ I Why We Deliver THE GOODS! FIRST, Because We Have 82 the goods to sell SECONDLY, Because We Sell The Goods We Have Then There’s Another ReasonTHE QUALITY This Week Only Those sweet juicy Santa (lara prunes—Large and bright going at 3 lbs. for 25c Pine Apples for canning, fine and ripe Size 30- $1.15 per doz. Size 24- $1.40 per doz. We pay cash or trace for produce Eggs 16. Butter 18 to 22c Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Rhone-108. . •ohc<o«o»o£ * auiow .tio« ?J8 *rs F, M, Schlrmeyer, Vice Pres, H 1 ' 2 S £ * 2 if , n § IT e Bowers Realty Company has some> excelg lent bargains in city property and Adams c ■ $ farms. The company would be pleased to nave w 2 you call at its office and see its offerings. The eom- g 5 Company prepare your abstract of g years experience, complete records, o o 2 O ,’fi the Bowers Realty Go. if French Quinn, Secty. O <.. a<) E£ C lO2SOSMO* G 'J ffl o« c ssoaic

Mrs. C. W. Wert went to Portland to look after some business matte*?. Mrs. D. B. Erwin and Mrs. C. D. Lewton were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. Martin Andrews and children spent tile day ".ith friends at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiter and son, Richard, have gore to Portland for a several days’ visit. Mrs. William Sheler returned this afternoon from Monroe, where she visited dtiring the day with friends. Ed Hurst has returned from Warsaw, where yesterday he attended the wedding of his cousin, George Stephens. Mrs. Andrew Welfley. who left Monday for Peoria, 111., is now’ at Chicago, where she will visit with a sister until next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller and son, Lloyd Arlo, of Union township, have gone to West Branch, Mich., for a visit with relatives. Miss Bess Parker, a trained nurse, who has been assisting Dr. Elizabeth Burns, left yesterday for Fort Wayne, where she will take up general nursing.

Henry Getting of St. John’s was a business visitor here today. The Misses Madge Hite and Ina Everett were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumaker and babe went to Fort Wayne today for a visit. Don Edwards was painting a fine w indow sign on the door of the Erwin offices today. Mrs. Samantha Dorwin and granddaughter, Helen Dugan, went to Monmouth this morning. S. B. Farow returned this morning to Columbus, Ohio, after attending to business here. Miss Leia Shaffer of near Monroeville went to Fort Wayne this morning to take a music lesson. The Misses Jean Lutz and Edna Hoffman are at Anderson attending the Tri-Kappa convention, held there this week. Miss Margaret Moran is at Portland for a visit and will also stop at Geneva previous to her return, for a visit with relatives. John Bates of Hotschkiff, Colorado, w'ho has been visiting relatives here, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne on business. Miss Juanita Boch is clerking at the Steele & Weaver store today in the absence of George Steele, who is at Fort Wayne on business. Johnson Glessner of Liberty Center, Wells county, was a business visitor here yesterday, returning home byway of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Hotter have returned from Greencastle, where they were called by the serious illness of his mother, who is now better. Miss Mary Kirchner of the Rex theater has returned from Celina, 0., where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchner. Mrs. Alonzo Cherryholmes, who has been suffering for the past eight months from heart trouble, is in a serious condition and at the point of death. 1, Mrs. James Stults and daughter, Mrs. Charles Kraft and babe, were Monroe callers today, the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Glen Glancy. Miss Jean Butler, daughter of Thad Butler, of the Herald, who will come to make this city her home, left yesterday afternoon for Huntington, for a short visit. Rev. and Mrs. I. Imler of South Whitley, formerly of this city, stopped off here yesterday on their way home from Lima; Ohio, and Vincennes for a short visit, and today left for their home. Leo Sprungcr returned to his home in Decatur this afternoon after visiting here Monday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Starr. Mr. Sprunger attended the senior class reception.— Bluffton News. Mrs. Maggie Miller of St. Toe, Mo, a sister of Mrs. J. W. Merriman of this city, arrived Wednesday for a two or three days’ visit, later going east to visit her mother before returning to her hone. Mrs. Charles Battenberg and niece, Mrs. A. H. Bremerkamp, and the latter’s daughters, Helen and Margaret, went to Fort Wa’ ,te this morning sot a visit with ceir sister and mother, Mrs. Helen Blossom. T think all colleges should have their commencements on the same day. What for? So that one graduate should have the same chance as another to reform the world; let them all start together. Mrs. C. C. Cloud and daughter, Mayme, left ever the interurban this morning for the home of Mrs. Cloud’s sister, Mrs. Here Gatll.r. near Full Wayne. Mrs. Gault, who has been seriously sick for some time, is better. Mrs. Margaret Eley of Berne, who has been the guest of her sister, Mis. H. R Wright, West Walnut street, went to Richmond Tuesday morning, where she will visit her son-in-lav, Dr. J. C. Blossom, and family.—Portland Sun, Rev. T. Imler returned this morning to South Whitley. He stopped oft here for a visit, with his sons, Chester and Ha r ry. while enroute home from Lima. Ohio, where he has been with his sister, Mrs. Shobe, who is ill. She" is now somewhat better. Glen Falk, who came here from Decatur Monday evening by automobile to attend the senior class reception, was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jessie Zimmerman, and Miss Alice Dailey, who visited during the evening with Mrs. Jane Burwell and daughter, Miss Fannie.—Bluffton News. Mrs. James Hurst werft to Fort Wayne thio morning to call on her brother, Lemuel Fisher, of Huntington, who was operated upon at the St. Joseph hospital, Monday. His nephew, Ed Hurst, called on him Wedncs day and reports that he is getting along as well as is consistent with the seriousness of the operation.

Fourth Os July CONTI',UFP FROM PAGF .’ME sane’’ will be made and no firecrackers will be allowed on the grounds. For several years these union picnics have been held near Berne, and Decatur should be pleased to secure it this year. Berne has gained a wide reputation in this line, and many counties, even from the extreme south of the state, have written to them from time to time for plans on their picnic, which they have copiel. Among those present this morning were County President Jesse Rupp, and County Secretary and Treasurer J. L. Lehman, and Rev. Kaley of Berne. Rev. Gleiser of this city acted as temporary chairman. Jack Ross made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Fredricka Hubbard, the daughter of Manager F. H. Hubbard of the sugar company, has been acting as chauffeur during the absence of her father and has visited nearly every portion of the beet territory in this part of the county. F. H. Hubbard, manager of the sugar plant, has returned from a ten days vacation which he spent at the St. Louis, Michigan, sanitarium. He has completely recovered from his recent illiness and is ready for a summer of hustle and bustle. Mrs. Hubbard went to St. Louis Monday and accompanied Mr. Hubbard to this city. BIDS FOR COAL. Notice is hereby given that the city school board will, un until 8 o’clock p. m„ Friday, June 11th, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of one hundred and twenty-five tons of DomesticLump White Ash coal. FRED V. MILLS, O. L. VANCE, IRVIN BRANDYBERRY, 136t6 / Committee.

Patron’s Notice Each Wednesday until October, all dental offices will be closed at noon for the remainder of day and evening. J. Q. Neptune Burt Mangold Fred Patterson Roy Archbold

Fresh, clean candy THE MORRIS CO. I Dan D line of Post! 0 per lb. 10c. 40c cho- Q . Cards at lc., 6 for : gfe colates per Mb. 10c ' dTOrCS 5 ct; and 2 for 5c j A Big Dish Sale Saturday We will have for special, any time Saturday, Dishes, consisting of sal-i g ads, cake plates, coupes, fruit dishes and many others fur only 10 ct-,? DRYGOODS TOILET ARTICLES MISCELLANEOUS ‘ H raßmw 25c Tea aprons . . 10c Colgate’s talcum powder at . 15c Window screens, three sizes ' Ladies neck wear . .10c Colgate’s ribbon dental cream Children’s hoe, rake and >ho- ‘ Childrens muslin drawers . .10c at. .... 10c velsers . . 10 and 24c J SB® Knit waists . . 10c Air float talcum powder 5 and 10c Table oil cloth .16 and ISe [ Men’s and boy’s silk four-in- Perfumes 10c Window blinds *•' hand and bow ties 10c Soap 3 cakes for . 10c Granite Berlin kettles, and" Scarfs and stand covers from Powder puffs 10c nrtserVl!l „ -4 tu ;;<»/, ® Thread at sc, and 2 for 5c — — Decorated cups and sauceis j Ladies rib top hose per pr. . 10c Crepe paper roll 5c P et se ■ Wash clothes . . 2 for 5c Decorated crepe paper .. . 10c And p’ tes to match IS $ Mosquito netting yd. . 10c Paper napkins doz. . 5c Kitchen m irrors, paper wast-: ! -jM Childrens dresses and rompers 9 in. paper plates doz. . . 5c baskets, different designs 24c and 48c Shelf paper, all colors 2 bolts .5c at .. . 10c |g| Fresh Spanish Salted Peanuts Toilet paper, 1500 sheets to the fl per lb. ------- -10 c Roll, special -----5 cif ■ -M COME in and see our line of Dishes, Enamelware, Stone ware, Glass ware, Iron goods, Copper Hl nickel plated ware, Dry goods, Hardware and notions of all kinds, for we can save you money ||| At the place where you can buy the same goods for less money, or more goods for same money. THE MORRIS CO. In d'blzaar j - —a

fX r OU want clothes which will stand j any kind of active service; to look well, no matter how hard you work or play Hart, Schaffner A Marx clothes are made that way; all wool fabrics, tailored to keep shape, shrunk by the most scientific process, clothes that stay stylish. We’d like to show any of you what’s what in clothes. H -S. & /V\. Clothes sl6),and up Nor have we forgotten the men and young men who care to invest $lO. to sls. in a suit of clothes and demand $ & style, tailoring and quality, we’ve a M great lot of suits to show you at these Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx prices. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

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.

WOOL We are now paying from 20 to 24c per pound for woo! J • Kalver Wool Co.

A COMMON BOND OF SYMPATHY </ 1 between good fellows is ap- f A- (' ) preciationof our whiskey and > b-i / \ S other liquors and wines. As good judges they know that our bottled goods areexquis- I O ite in mellowness of flavor I W and bouquet. They know ijtaa- nlllSOw iLw headaches don’t follow the L'T—--use of our specialties because j]jhthey are pure and naturally . » aged. Prove yourself a judge by trying a bottle. Comer Second and Madison Sts. G(JHLE,Y

FOR SALE—A Union City two-horse carriage, set double harness, John Deere disc. Bargains for some one. — AV. E. Falk, Bobo, Ind. 136t3

FOR SALE —Three-year-old blaen mare colt. Has been driven single. Inquire of ~loyd Magley. Telephone 11-M. 13513