Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1912 — Page 5

i I ■ P| Bag Leathei Barefoot I --SANDALS-- I Sizes 9 to 2s |j 48c I I Charlie Voglewede g the shoe seller fji On The West Side Os The Street S

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g ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« g t WEATIO FORECAST | I -H"H- K * *-*** !!I ! 111 l H-fr B Generally fair tonight and Friday; somewhat warmer Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison wag "-.rt Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Andrews of Monroe were visitors here today. Mrs. Jennie McConnehoy went to 1 Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon for a| visit. Mrs. Frances Gauze of Willshire,' Ohio, changer cars here this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. I i Mrs. Fred Schafer and Miss Mayme I Kitson were numbered among the Decatur visitors in Fort Wayne to-' day. Mrs. Charles Cole of Hamilton, 0., i who visited here w ith her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Alpnonse Kohne, left this morning for her home. X Mr. and Mrs. Barton Stettler and children of Chicago, who visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stettler, returned home today.

I THFHOMEOF | ! Quality Groceries ' JsT/ ' 1 * 1 1 LaMßareaaMMl EVERY DAY Bus y W WITH US I ( MAKE THRM A LITTLE BUSIER By ’Phoning Your Order FOR QUALITY GROCERIES A BLENDED FLOUR 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 ano 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’loß. *■' ■— maajaMßmraa ■ JNO. S. BOWERS F.M. SCHIRMEYER K U President V.-Pres’t & Treas. |g 1 FRENCH QUINN re Secretary || I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | ' REAL ESTATE. BONDS, LOANS, C ABSTRACTS. ® M i qH Fl • II The* Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab-U 8 stract Records, 'twenty years Experience ■ / Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

P, K. Kinney, the real estate man, was numbered among the Geneva business callers today. Misses Mayme Teeple and Nell Brown were at Fort Wayne today visiting with friends. •I R. Ford left today for New Regal, Mich., to visit with his brother, Robert, for a week or ten days. And now comes Portland and an- • Pounces the organization of a new oi- ; der, known as the Order of Larks. Miss Cora Mntschlecne passed , through the city yesterday afternoon ■ er vuie to her home at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. U. Deininger is at Fort Wayne i visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. ' Kflbourne, for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm left toi day for Vermontville, Mich., to visit with his mother, Mrs. S. Helm, and ! his brother for a few days. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scnu and ■ niece, Mrs. Raliah Robert, of Perryi field, Ohio, who visited at Magley with relatives, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Basson of Fort Wayne, who paid a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, have gone to New Corydon for a continued visit.

Fred Schaub was at Fort Wayne today on business. Miss Bertha Spade Os Willshire is here for a visit with friends. Rev. W. H. Gleiser was a Ft. Wayne business visitor yesterday afternoon. Miss Vera Clark went to Delphos, I Ohio, last evening for a visit with rel* atives. Arthur Suttles Is home from Indianapolis, where he has been on business. H. M. Foreman of Willshire retnrn--1 ed home after a short stay in the city I on business. Attorney 1). B. Erwin was numbered among the business callers at Fort Wayne today. < harlea Niblick was at Tocsin today looking after business relative to the Tocsin bank. Mrs. Will Lyman and son, Damien, -ol Indianapolis have returned home alter vi. iting several weeks with uer parents, Mr. and Mrs. v.eorge Houser. E. M. Wagner, the beet sugar company’s field agriculturist, is home from Monroe, whe?e he was looking after the beet crops being raised by the farmers Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch are at De' troit, Mich., enjoying a two weeks’ trip. They will also visit at Lansing and other Michigan cities before their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Helm have returned from a two weeks visit in Detroit, Cleveland and other cities of the northeast. Mr. Helm, who is mailing clerk, was on duty this morning again at the postoffice. James R. Boyd and granddaughter. Hazel Butler, passed through the city this morning, going to Newango, Mich., to visit his brother, Robert Boyd. Mr. James Boyd, recently of Pleasant Mills, now of Huntington, Ind., is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Freel. William Schamerloh.ione of the directors of the Monroeville Telephone company, was at Hoagland this morning to attend the annual meeting of the board of directors. The meeting was one of importance, all the business of the year being closed, and other matters attended to, which were called to the attention of the board. Mrs. W. D. Markley of east of the city was in Bluffton today to make preparations to leave next Tuesday morning for Berne, Ore., for a visit of four or five weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rohm Her sister, Mrk. John Lobsiger, of Vera Cruz, will i accompany her, and the two ladies will stop for a few weeks’ visit with their brother, Samuel Dettinger, the Bluffton grocer, now residing on his farm in South Dakota—Bluffton banner. Persons are often heard to declare that their heart was in their mouth for a short time during some exciting period, but word from Pugney is that a calf belonging to Aaron Wisner has it heart in its throat permanently with no chance of its flopping back to the normal place. The calf was born seven weeks ago and since then has been quite a curiosity in \ that neighborhood, attracting many to the place to see its heart beat. The calf is normal in every other way and is doing fine. John, Schaffer, a farmer living south of Vera Cru-, on the WellsAdams county line, escaped unhurt, when a team he was driving to a mower ran away yesterday afternoon. 'The mower was damaged in its trip, but the horses were also uninjured. Mr. Schafter was mowing hay in a field on his farm, and had a team of coifs hitched to .the mower. Being new to the work they scared and started to run. After seeing that he would be unable to hold them, Mr. Schafter made an attempt to get off but was unable to do so, and picking out a soft spot in the field, fell backward. After running for about half a mile in the field the horses broke the tongue and double trees and got away from the machine. A Short time later they ran into the fence and stopped. Bluffton Banner. Statistics show that baldness and higher education go. together In other words the woman with a haystack of hair on her head doesn't know' as much as the woman with a coiffure of door knob size. Mrs. Bob Evans of Decatur and Mrs. T. E. McLaughlin of Wichita, Kansas, returned to Decatur Wednesday morning after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Harris, East Main street.- Mrs. T. M. Gallogly and son. Dewey, returned to tnoir home at Decatu" Wednesday morning after p visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsevc. southwest of the I city. Mrs. Ramse.ver, who is quite ill i with leakage of the heart, remains P. H. Wagner . and children of Fort Wayne, who i have been vigP'.ig John Bonifas and i family, East High street, and Frank Schirack and family, West Nortn street, went to Bryant Wednesday aft- , ernoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bricker. — Portland Commercial Re- i view.

■aimßaaaaaaHHHSgßEßgaaßaaw ■ S.OTRUAV TH g MORRIS CO l«lb. B Ice Cream Cones 2 for 5c —- Salted Peanuts Ice Cream 20c qt. or 75c ~7 B>G STORES 10c lb SB K gaLSat * ’ W S rtPvrnnn qdpptaic a BIG SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY O O DRY GOOD SPECIALS COOKING UTENSILS Mens ladies and child- Promptly at 2 o’clock p. m. Saturday we will 6 qt. pudding pans 10c rens ho~e per pr. 10c sell regular 50c Slop Jars for only 10c each. 4 qt. perserving kettles O Ladies gfuze vests 10c Don’t m j ss j t Q n ] y one t 0 a customer . and lipped saucepans 10c Childrens knit waists 10c 7 inch fry pans 10c IB Mens and boys regular GLASS-WARE SPECIALS Iron skillets 24c! Tugh 25c suspenders 10c . ... Jnst received a new shipLadies embroidery hand- emmed s ier i c ment of Granite ware at iO kerchiefs 10c ? lly u d ! s \ ,■ >.very low prices. fi White cashable hand 7 inch iruit dishlie Bastingspoons 5 & 10c bags regular 25c only 10c Large glass pitcher 2 c beaters 10c |Rs S ™T lar 50C While bag 24c tumblers ii ' : i: : i ’. ! 5c P', ates a “ s . izes in H onl > . J4c Glass tumblers■ 3 for 5c shallow and deep 5c Regular sl. white bags <4c Glass, celluloid top salt and pepper shaker 5c 8 qt. galvanized DuckSilk ties 10c ets special price 10c JiESX H dns a ?3r leather ™ cc °ioc ANOTHER SPECIAL SATURDAY 15c heavy tin buckets 10c Iw&r sins pa.r iuc ~ g a ] t granite buck- Ssffl Stand covers and scarfs 10c pte . iq c Tea aprons 10c Any time Saturday we will sell 1-3 pint tin O top jelly glasses, for only 14c per doz. Granite chambers 10c S ® STONE WARE Don t miss these big bar S ains - Pie racks 10c H! ‘ * Dinner Pails 24c White lined water pit- FRUIT CANNING NECESSITIES O? H tutor jars two sizes ilk Tin or granite fruit fillerss and 10c DISHES DISHES g ® Salt jars 10c j ; ’ ’ ’}£ Plain white Dinner . ® Blue stone bake pan 5&10c Extra heavy can rubbers in box . 5 and 10c Bean bakers 10c Self sealing can lids . . . 3 for 5c 4 1-2 < .en i oc Ssyg White stone chambers Fruit Press 24c Oatmeals decorated oc ' with covers 24c Parowax per pkgloc Salads from 10c to 98c Brown tea pots 10c ll1 ' 1 : Cups and saucers set 38c jg 1 lb. butter crocks 5c Watch our windows for bargains, Dishes all kinds 10c Don’t Miss Them Fancy decorated 7 inch lUfnrp tn tho lalznc The place where you get the same goods for fruit dishes 48c £ 1 less money or more goods for the same money. Come in and see our ot ers or out picnicing come in T irM-n-rtTn in this line. kgs 3 and buy a hammock at IHE MORRIb CO. Paper Plates per doz. 5c g || {the very lowest price. 5 and 10c Store Tooth 5c

i — : — . -—— . Herman Yager is hczfte from a bus- ( iness trip to Fori Wayne. > Mrs. James Stoekard and daug'.i---j ter, Leola, of Williams, were shop- . pers here today. D. C. Spiunger of Berne changed , cars here this morning enroute to Ft. L Wayne on business. ; Miss Eula McKinney, vs ho lias been ; seriously ill several weeks, was able j I to be down town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm have : gone to Vermontsville, Mich., for a i visit With his mother, Mrs. S. L* i Helm. Mrs. Herbert Gibson of near Monroeville was a shopper here today, with ner mother, Mrs. J. A. Fleming, ’ -of Union township. Enoch Meyers, an attorney of Ro- ■ Chester. « as here today on professional business, calling on Attorneys ’ Peterson & Morafl. Fanny Mclntosh, Wilma Smith, Lois a-nd Carl Hammond went to Monmouth where they will be guests of Mrs. Kurt Fritzinger. While on his vacation trip Jesse Helm met Frank Shoemaker of this city Wednesday, Frank being employ--1 ed in a hotel at Elyria, Ohio, where he is getting along well. Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reppert, who are at Clear . Lake enjoying an outing, stating that they are having a fine time, and the fishing and other sport affords them them much pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Runyon, Mr. I and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune returned yesterday afternoon from a ten days’stay at Lake James, where they teased the ■ finny tribe" onto their hooks, enjoyed fish dinners and suppers galore, and enjoyed all the pleasures of a cool and restful summer resort. A concert the evening before their return was a pleasing one.

IH. PENNINGTON I AND CO. I Carp enters and Builders I H. Pennington, Mgr. W. H. Pennington Forman C.E. Pennington Secy.&Treas H Prepared to do all kinds of | Carpentering crd building | work. Prices the lowest I Call and see us if you need I anything in this line.

j> The CRYSTAL Theater. Vm. W L frl Ji \ HI SMOTHER 'N-LAW

Se Dccathr’s favorite tonight in i tho Vitagraph comedy, “John Bunny,” ) taking the role of the son-in-law. A j farce that will cause a laugh every! minute. See Bunny run away from i his mother-in-law only to meet a lovable old lady in the climax. The outer two films are good, es pecially the historical film, which shows scenes dear to the heart of the American. “THE SPANISH REVOLT OF 1836, ’’ Kalem Historical. “PLEASE REMIT,’’ Edison Comedy. “HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW" and “THE STAR REPORTER,” a split reel Vita-s ! graph. FIVE CENTS. _The_CRYSTAL Theater..

copvniG>‘T v>?y--The Bread That Keeps The Family Healthy is a treasure no one can afford to be without. It is made right here. Once used it becomes a luxury that you wont dispense with. No more dy--spepsia, indigestion, bilious ' attacks, sick headhackes or j tired feelings!Give it atria- ; is all we ask. 1 Jacob Martin

■B “I I — • I 1 I VERY thing new thats goad j in the line of shoes is found II in our store. People who have learned this do not “shop” when they come to town to buy I shoes. If you have not tried us. ? J ;| I ; 1 Come In The Next Time \ bl ' I I I PEOPLES & GERKE 1 I New Location In Members Block | First’Door|South®of Schmitt Meat Mm I tt. | ; WONDER : tSp <W' FLY KI U.ER ♦ ♦ V'ZXkixw'' price io* • ♦ ?ask your dealer* A *f M A N F D B V > ♦ Wk s*? * T>iE WATSON CO. PERU,IND DRINK UNCLE SAM’S GOOD HEALTH $ A Iw In a glass of Old Solo V. his- x l*'. key. It will put new life in- Dv. _JIL to your blood, a new sparkle gg n your ev . Made in one of America's famous!! distill■eries, it, like the country in which it is manufactured, is the 1 meat in the world. Sold in all quantities at Corner Second and Madison Sts. SCFJLE;/