Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1912 — Page 3

|g| g Buy Whites Tonight I To Wear Tomorrow I 9 1 Special Prices On All White I Goods Here Tonight g 9 _________________ i ■ . ~— - ■ Km Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER g On The West Side Os The Street

i WEATHER FORECAST ! ♦ 4« B + '*•>++*> E? Unsettled, with local shown- tonight or Sunday. •Jonas Cline of Root township was a business visitor here today. Miss Crystal Kern, who visited over the Fourth at Ossian with friends, has returned home. Charles Edwards, formerly of this city, but now of Lima, was numbered among the business callers here today. Mrs. ,1. H. Rilling and children. Walter and Helen, have gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., for a several week’s vacation with relatives. Harry Ward, who visited here for several weeks, left today sot his home at Sanford, Fla. Miss Veda Ward will remain some time longer as a guest at the Will Winnes home. P. .1. Hyland is home from Youngstown, Ohio, where he visited with liis parents, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday last. Mrs. Hyland and children will rema some time longer.

I—n< - - .1 » !«■<-. - —1»- -M3— — < «w-w ill ■■lll——ri—«- — —»■-*- - i ir- rtarrrafrmtmimmiwritifirw , 11 fl ■ THE HOME OF Tjl jNT | Quality Groceries MW ‘ ‘ J 1 1L A ft I g EVERY DAY 3 IS i & Busy Day , WITH US i< MAKE THRM A LITTLE BUSIER I By ’Phoning Your Order FOR QUALITY GROCERIES A BLENDED FLOUR j Made from spring and winter wheat, every sack guaranteed 25 lb. sells for 75c 50 lb. sells for $1,50 Special price on barrel lots. See us ana get the quality kind and the low price. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 17. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. ■r —«rr~Tm~»wmTifiirwniii 1111 ii 111 in iiinMiirmiraT*’TirmTiftTrrwi |r, ™«wwftWl 9 JNO. S. BOWERS F.M. SCHIRMEYER K B President V.-Pres’t.& Treas. gj FRENCH QUINN h| Secretary m I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I 5 REALESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, tej ABSTRACTS. 9 The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- 9 ■ g| stract Records, Twenty years Experience || Farms, City Property, 5 per cent H MONEY 1

Dan iLok made a business trip to» Fort Wayne this morning. Dan Tyndall was an extfa clerk at the John Joseph ice cream parlor today. I Joseph Helm is Lome from Rich- | mond., where lie visited witli his | daughter. E. Woods left this morning for War- ' saw, where he will visit with his son. i Hugh Woods., and wife. The annual children’s picnic ot lie ; I St. John’s Lutheran church will be : i held tomorrow at the grove near the | church. j Rev. William Flaherty left this morning for Fort Wayne, where he ■ ' will enner upon his new uuties as 1.3-1 . I sistant to Father Quinlan at the cathe- . dral. Green Bulkhead is going about with • his lace, bandaged and answering the ■' many quesL-ms put to him, ’How does the ocher fellow look?" V . Bnrkhead had been noticing a growth comlwg on the left side of his face for some time and fearing something serious might be the outcome, consulted a ptiysician regarding its removal. Medicine has been applied and within a few i days the growth is expected to let go from its holding and fall out.

Jesse Schug wrs a Berne visitor over the Fourth. ■ i Miss Doris Acker of Geneva is visiting here with relatives. Orval Harruff was at Geneva this ' morning, doing som’f surveying. Judge O'Rourke of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday. Chauncey Lautzenheiser of Berne was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Daniel Straub and daughter, Marie Esther, spent the afternoon in Monmouth. > Guy Dorwin returned this morning ' to Geneva after a short stay here with ' his folks. Painters this morning began paint- ’ ing the David E. Smith home on Madison street. John Schug male a business trip I to Richmond this morning, returning i home this afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vian are mov- | ing into their new house on West j Monroe street. Mrs. Will Hurst and children have returned to Molino, 111., after a visit here with relatives. Mises Emma Heckman returned this alternoon to St. John's after a business visit here John Moser ol French township was numbered amor g the rr .ny business I callers here today. I Mr. and Mrs. Flortan Miller and babe of Kendallville, who visited here with friends, left today for their home. Dr. Grandstaff of Preble township has returned to his home after a short business stay in the city this morning. Mrs. Charles Jackson and daughter, Lois, of Indianapolis, are guests of the J Paul Baumgartner, Wil! and Oliver i Jackson families. Mrs. Robert C. Gillig ol Fort Recovery, Ohio, who has been visiting hafe, left this morning for Ft. Wayne j to spend the day. . < John Elzey of Monroe returned this . afternoon to his home after a short visit in the city this morning, looking after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Mori Andraws and children of Decatur spent Thursday in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Erman Mentzer. —Bluffton Banner. The funeral services tor the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Doehrman of near St, John s was held yesterday from the St. John’s ihnrch. Miss Roehm passed through the city • this morning on her way to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit with Mrs John Saurer at Sehumm, Ohio. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen and daughters. Germaine and Bernardino, left today for LaGrange, where they j will spend a week at Twin Likes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, who I have resided in South Rend for some ] time, are preparing to return to this city to make their home. They will I come about August first. I The Misses Irene Gerard and Lena 1 Meyer .went to Fori Wayne this aftI ernoon. They will be accompanied j home by Miss Margaret Fahrenbach, who will visit here. Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Hughes and daughter, Margaret, of '.\>rt Wayne and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes of Elgin, 111., spent the Fourth at Tri I lake resort. —Columbia City Uommer-ci.al-MaiL Mrs. C. M. Andrews and daughter, i Miss Rernice, of Petersen and Mrs. i Payne ot Hammond, Ind., spent WedI nesday afternoon and evening here ■' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. ! Tribolet. —Bluffton News. I | Mrs. Anna Moncriff left today for ■ Monroe, Wis., where she will visit I with her sister for several weeks. I From there she will go to South Da- ' kota to visit with her '.-.other and sis- , ter, remainning until fall. | Mrs. Mel Mellott and son, Charles, ' of Ridgeville, are here visiting with j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Willi iarns. From here they will go to New i Philadelphia, Ohio, for a two months’ I with their uncle. A. W. Dunean I and family. The Misses Grace Butler, Juanita Boch, Fanny and Fay Hammell, Lilly Teeple, Effie Patten, Esther Selle meyer, and Mary Frisinger returned yesterday from Portland where they visited over the Fourth with Mrs. Jennie Hammell Smith. Alexander Tanvas, who is suffering from a severe boil on his right arm, is still unable to work, and is getting but little sleep these days and nights He has been off duty since Monday and some time still will be necessary for the same to completely recover. A physician in attendance reports that Noah Rnuyon, who was struck Wednesday morning by a piece of wood which flew from a saw and struck him over the right eye, will I lose the sight oi’ the optic. The eye- ' ball was crushed and the ball was torn so that some of the fluid of the eye escaped. The doctor hopes to save the eyeball but the sight appears hopelessly destroyed The other eye this far has not been affected.—Bluffton Newg.

Mrs. Asa McMillen and daughter, Gladys, of Pleasant Mills were shoppers here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beery will leave Monday for Mt. Clemens, Mich., where they will take a ten days’ rest. A big baby boy was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Nelson on West Adams street. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Vail and sons, Dan and Forest, went to Fort Wayne this morning. There they will take the A. T. Vail touring car to Bryan, Ohio, for a visit with their brother. Father Flarehty left on the 101 o'clock car this morning for Fort Wgyne to assume his work as assistant to FaL.er Quinlan at the cathedral. Father Frieberger, v,no will succeed him .also arrived today. Rev. J. L. Jones returned this mottling from Jasonville, when he visited since Tuesday. Mrs. Jc.cs and babe | will remain until the latter part of j the month. Rev. Jones went to deliver a Fourth of July speech at a family reunion held near Jasonville. Mrs. Adolph Hoff nan left this morning for Fort Wayne, where she will j join the Fred McFeeley family and Mr. and Mrs.. Russell Ansbarger in ai • trip to Crooked Lake, where they will! Join Mr. and Mrs. James Bain, Mrs. | Delia McFeeley and son, Donald, and 1 the Jack McFeeley family, who have] already been there a week.

fSin’ Fishin’? Better take along some of our fine mild fragant ‘‘White Stag” cigars made especially mild to make the summer smoker sprite, then you’ll have somej thing to be thankful for even if the fish don’t bite. We’ve been fishing a dong time to make you as good a cigar I as this for the money. ’l FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS I |Ji VrA ! . ! 1 ■ I T~ ■ J SSPABATUB j The Besl !nv esfment \ Are In F Any Cow Owner Can Make % Uw ■ That's what nearly a million and a half of cow n owners the world over have lound the De Laval cream H separator to be. A De Laval farm separator costs from $35 to sl6o— B K according to capacity. It saves buiter fat and produces a ■ cream of superior quality over any setting system or any other S Jh separator every time it is used twice a day—73o times a year. B B It involves far less labor than any setting system, and runs easier, 9 ■ has greater capacity and lasts from two to ten times longer 9 than any other separator. That’s how a De Laval separator saves at B JißvVy least its cost the first year, and frequently in a few months, and then goes right along saving K ■ K'At* _ your money year after year. ■ V\.’' B We have an arrangement W ' . V ~ " whereby you can make a partial Easiest payment at time of purchase, j 9 to turn. I P ay the balance on such easiest to, ■ / liberal terms dial your ma* wash, skims 8 chine will more than save the cleanest |j ' its cost while lasts the longest K you are 1 P ay ’ n 9 I SOONER OR LATER IhvJl 4 Ha hrfit. I YOU WILL BUY A | DE LAVAL JOHIN SPLJHLER DECATUR > i— ~ THE THIEF 0F TIME is procrastination.. Every ’ £SF’ i ay you +j 3 r i n K the I C a bi n c^ar you are r °i > ‘ l bi n £ yourself of the pleasure you might derive from smoking- Smoke a Log Cabin today and you’ll be mad at yourself for not having done WH 1 / s° b e f° re - The trial will cost i you only 5 cents, though \ ou i J7 w ijj willingly admit the Log Cabin is easily worth a nickel more. H. A. COLCHIN, For Sale At All Dealers

Frank Bremerkamp, Ed Parent, Will Hammell and Von Murray have gone to Wolcottville for a few days’ outing. Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh and babe of northeast, of the city went to St. Johns this morning, where she will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Fred Bultemeier. The CRYSTAL Theater. IP 40 < I 1 LET THE CHILDREN COME. Let the ’’Kiddies’ come alone, if you • ire unable to accompany them. They will be taken care of. For tonight Wo | i nave a list of pictures that will just I i suit the children, and the old folks as i well. . The bill for next week will I contain several more just as amusing ’ just as entertaining. FIVE CENTS. The CRYSTAL Theater !

Use Bug Finish For your Potatoes and Plants. It is also m a fertilizer," and will prevent Potatoes 11 from being watery which is sure to be the ‘ case if you use Raw Paris Green. Just re- f r ceived a car of old fashioned Salt that * j will not harden in the barrel. Buy your Coal now and save the advance the first of July. If you want the best of Cement I have it for Cistern work by using our water proofing, I guarantee a water tight Job. E.L. CARROLL, ——im Ti-Tr"— ~n~n ,—■■■ in— -'LIL- _... 1 . ,l> ' i OUR shoes are up to the stand-1 ard. When you try them on, , you cannot fail to recognize the I perfect fit and feeling of comfort Once you wear them you will fully realize their staying qualities, I and the big value you get for your money. ; PEOPLES & GERKE~~ New Location In Meibers Block First Door South of Schmitt] Meat Market. » 1 ☆ * A V WHERE UNCLE SAM TAKES G 'V' l is in respect t 0 thl ’ 'H-g-' , of Martin’s breads and . • a<- ■ e>. v products. Xssert your b. .- k '‘V ’ i endtnee and celebrate Julv ’Ti. ’ zdSfL'k’-i'-."JS • i • ■’'S' ■«' < ’ ’ ■ ’" 'C'S ~ ’ ’ - ' - • them a thorougn trial. . ft}' -hC; . ’ bre-.-, pi.'s and ban:;. A' A f*' -.... | ,lla ' : ' under peiie.-i. sar.iit’.o vend.*•<—tLx'jii'.' hA. : I Ho. s. I'-om the best ma is and ‘ e I ‘ ■’ - . ’ finest flour, producing a ;-rod:i<’t '’ at .i i s the highest degree licair'.J v.l and Ij nutiilioiis, as well as of delicious ' . ■, ■ ■ -. ■• ; 11 1 '!J-- tasle. V. ’J... .'ZL , '■ 'J 1 JACOB MARTIN. | Old Adams County Bank | Decatur, Indiana. ■■Capital flk’O I ; j Surplus . S3O.(W I V 0. S. Niblick, Fresideul Mb--- M. Kirsch and John Niblitk Mbk. • ■ AwESKL. J \w4jbJc JB Vice Presidents - S 99K‘'i ' E" X ‘ Ehingrer ’ ( ' adt, ier ~ I ? oTJd Farm loans "SSsiilr RvoU a Specialty Reflect Resolve Collections rre Made I’LTTT’pTT’ Speedily IJliJcjKlj at FavorIS NOTHING SMALL X .„ T Tr ,„ ~ AccomodaABOUT tionConsistent (SOME PEOPLE I mSafe I EXCEPT m 5& THE AMOUNT THEY SAVE L T""ur d Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits