Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1912 — Page 5

I Summer Sale of Seasonable Shoes I I SEE OUR WINDOW I ■ Pick M hile the Pickings Good I ™ Charlie Voglewede | B THE SHOE SELLER On The West Side Os The Street

|||♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦g | WEATHER FORECAST :: w ♦♦♦♦ hl l *« i; i M Fair and somewhat cooler tonight. Friday fair. ___ _ ■ —- - |||-| - Bernard Terveer Is on the sick list. Dr. Rayl of Monroe was here yoster-1 day on business. Martin Laughlin was at Geneva to-, day looking after some business mat-' ters. Walter Doak of Kirkwood. Ohio, is 1 the guest of his uncle, Sam Doak, and wife. Miss Helen Weber, who has been the guest of Celesta Wemhoff and | ■ Bess Tonnelier for the past several wtseks, left today for her heme. Linda Getting, Ida Callmeyer and Clara Scheumann returned last evening to their homes at St. John’s. They visited with Mie” Luella Bultemeier. The dentists were Wednesday enjoying their regular weekly half-holi day, all having agreed to close Wednesday afternoons during the heated season. y i

1 11 i! | THE HOME OF I Quality Groceries 0 11 VB //. a -=SOI W-k /Jr"’"" There Is pisfe<>4Si A PLACE. A SEASON I AND A REASON AffiSW f 7 Wj? For Every Thing! sbtMSsKS—*——fc-** This j s The Place For E very Seasonable Thing In The Grocery Line And There’ A Reason Why We Sell Them—THE QUALITY! We have another shipment of those Famous slew York Kidney Beans to offer at a special sale and special price. SATURDAY ONLY 3 21b cansv23c, 6 lb cans 45c, 12 2lb cans 89c We pay cash or trace for produce Eggs 18. Butler 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. Thon«;i08. | JNO. S. BOWERS F.M. SCHIRMEYER | H President V.-Pres’t & Treas. ■ E FRENCH QUINN i ■ Secretary * * || I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I g REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, 1 1 ABSTRACTS. | S The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Ab- » R struct Records, twenty years Experience || Farms, City Property, 5 per cent || E MONEY K

L. C. Helm, who has been visiting in Michigan the past week, .arrived home. Ed Harden of ?«.-tland, who has been the. yueet of John I enhart, left today tor his home. Joe Miller of Fort Wayne was numI bered among the many business callI ers in the city this morning. Dr. J. Q. Neptune and family and ’ Mrs. Adella Neptune went to Willi shire. Ohio, to spend yesterday after- | noon with Grandmother Neptune. Mel J. Butler, the mail carrier, who i has been sick for the past couple of weeks, is ketting some better and is i able to make the trip over his route ■gain. | Marshal Peterson had three dogs to his credit yesterday, being busy all I morning on calls which were for the killing of dogs which had gone mad ' or were suspected of doing so. Mf’sdames Otto Reppdrt, Elgin King, ixiuis Gehrig. Martin Miller, Harry Cloud, Reuben Breiner, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Hessen and Kircher were among those who left •on the 2:30 car yesterday for Mon--mouth to attend the German Reformed Aid society’s meeting at the Oscar Fritzinger nome.

Mrs, McCann left this morning for Fort Wayne. > Joel Reynolds was at Hoagland today doing some work. Attorney D. B. Erwin was at Monroeville today, where he tried a law suit. T Mrs. Malinda Fronfield of Fort Wayrre was visiting here with friends today. | Sisters Aloy r sius and Amelia went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend to business. I Dallas Butler returned to Geneva I this morning, where he is engaged in I I placing some new concrete bridges. Ors Spahr made a business trip to I Hoagland this morning, where he is I engaged in doing some carpenter work. II Mrs. A. S. Rodgers returned to her I home at Cleveland, Ohio, today after I I a visit here with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Solomon Billman. I Miss Leah Hensley, who spent a day I or so with her father, left this morn I Ing for Rome City, where the family is spending the summer. I Miss Rose Hess and Mrs. Ben Bums of Covington, Ky., went to I • Hesse Cassel this morning, where they will spend the day. Miss Mildred Kiady, Nottawa, Mich., ’ who has been visiting here at the H. L. Marry home, left this morning for her home, she having been called on 1 account of sickness. '*'• Trustee Walter Thornhill of Wabash township and John T. Kelly of Jefferson township were numbered - among the business callers here today. I Neatly every one you talk to has . Something to say about the home-com- . ing week, and they say they will tell all relatives, friends and former Deca tur people. > f The severe storm of last Saturday is . still the cause of complaint of proper- , ty owners, of wafer standing in low places, being unable to pass off as it would after an ordinary rain. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shores, who Wednesday morning returned from I Windsor, Canada, where they were wedded, left today for Ossian, where they will reside on a farm belonging 1 to the bride. ’ Mr. and Mrs M. E. Johnson went • to Fort Wayne this morning. They 3 accompanied their little son, Lawc rence, to that city, where he will be placed in the Indiana School for Feeble Minded Youth. r ’ Lester Baughman, who has been visiting with his brother at Lansing, Mich., for several months past, is I home and has taken a position at the Bernard Wertzberber barber shop, at his former trade. S. D. Merica, Mrs. L. C. Standiford and Miss Lily Gase of Wren, Ohio, transferred here today enroute to Ft. Wayne, where they called on their mother and sister, Mrs. Amanda Gase, who is a patient at the Lutheran hos pital. Howard J Wischaupt, who left -this ■ spring for Valparaiso, where he eni tered the normal college, will arrive ‘home within a week or so, he having ! about completed the work there He i will teach school in this vicinity this [ year. I The Decatur library will celebrate its sixth anniversary, Saturday, July 20th. The library has grown rapidly during its short life and is one of the leading libraries in this section of the state. Miss Annette Moses, librarian, is preparing her annual report. The annual reunion of the Magley family will be held at Robinson park, ; July 31st. This affair is always large- ; ly attended, as the family has wide I affiliations throughout northern Indiana. Branches are located in Allen, I Whitley. Wells and Adams counties in | Indiana, as well as in parts of Ohio , aiw oihei states. Fort W ayne Nows. - The work on the construction of the new dry kiln at the Coil heading factory in tlie west part of town is being rushed. All the walls have been laid from tooled faced blocks from the Acker Cement Works, and the work of putting on the roof will I now be undertaken. The building ’ will probably be ready for occupancy in a couple of weeks. The work on the construction of the building whicli will house the Vail hoop factory, and whicli is situated on the site of the old stave factory, is being rushed, most of the frame work being now up and under course of being enclosed. It will require some time to finish the building, and other men are working on the placing of two new boil >» for the plant. I Rev. B. B. Uhl left last night for his I new charge at Necomis, 111. fie will | stop off for a visit with a former I class mate at St. Louis, Mo., before ingoing to Necomis. Rev. Uhl was for Ssix years pastor of the St. Mark’s LuEtheran church at Mansfield, Ohio, and accepted a call to the 1111fnois church. He, has spent two weeks here with his family at the home of Mrs. Uhl s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christen, and his family will remain the rest of the month until the parsonage at their new home is ready for their reception.

f Pi ain White Plates 5c each 10 day HARVEST SALE 10 day a 1 Cups and Saucers special For Saturday Apron Ginghams ( Itoma f ch3Bc set Ladies Vest, regular 10c quality, Sat. 5 cts. WOfth 7C fOP 5C - Ladies black hose 10c quality. Sat. 5 cts. w J’ FRUIT CANNING ARTICLES .. DRY GOODS - -— Enamelware Special Mason jar caps 3 for 5c I I White Aprons. 10c .... i x i i , Tin doz 5c I _ aii kind of hose ioc Whito line best grade tea kettles, regular ceiling wax 3 for wc ’ Knit waist 10c price SI.OO, Saturday only 58 cents. Can rubbers .5 & 10c Childrens drawers 10c " _____________ Paraffine lb. . 10< Sujpone'r? 10 & S SI.OO clothes racks very large sizesale Sat. 69c XJZX' r 0" 5 & 10c 254 D o N ’t miss these bargains ,7 £ n Doilies, extra values 10c _• , tv . 1 rioz oeari buttons 10c OIShCS DIShCS 1 doz. pearl buttons iuc HARVEST ARTICLES 6 pair of shoe strings .m- g ee vf)ur | iarve (]j S heS W 6 got them in Knives and forks 5 & 10c SUnTcove’is . . .'. 25 150 c all kinds at the lowest prices. Paring Knives 5 @ 10c silk ribbon ayd wc Decorated cups and saucers . . 10c M‘*ing spoons 5 & 10c Back combs & barretts 10c Decorated plates IOC spoons 5 & 10c Nice combs from 25 to $1.50 B OW I S 5 and 10c Fruit presses U.eH r Children’s dresses 50c QailCP dishes ’ ’ 'vC Corset covers 25c JaUCC CllSneS . . . 5C HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Nightgowns 50 & SI.OO Meat plates and pie plates each . 10c Comb cases 10c White skirts SI.OO to $3.00 Deep dlSheS . . .... 10 and 25c Dust pans 10c Fancy Parasols 25c to SI.OO 1 lot Os teerenS reg 75C CIOSC outfor each 25c Ftre shovels 10c New style collars .10 & 25c Water jugS 1-2 gal. Size at 10c Oilcans ,10c ( Belts 10 4 25c Gutter jars ............. 10c Chair seats 10c notions boxes 10c Elbows and dam 10c Ny l2_? Water sets 98c Pain t brushes wc ■ Darning cotton .2 for 5c DINNER SETS Paints and Varnish 10c II I Needles and thread .5c ~ . uinn ■. x e . o Stove shoe P olish ICc | p ins i Ct 2 for 5c and 5c pk. UOITI gOIU 100 piCCC SCt IOF ..... $18.50 Hammers and hatcheis 10c ( 2 Safty pins per doz. . 5c White and gold 100 pieces SIO.OO 14 - ir ’‘= h crew drivers 10c ’1 Lamp Wicks 1c Others from .... $5.00 up to SIB.OO Au9er t ’ it * 10c II 25 envelopes 5c GLAbb WAKE 8 inch files 10c |i Box paper very good 10c Cut gIaSS tumblers 10c Hand saw files .•><• R“d Whltetape s & wc Cut glass sherbits . 10c " eep,M ... .7 . . JJ Emb, oideHes from ■ ■ 5 C to 25c Tall and thin glass sherbits 10c Good Chisel. 50C JJ 1 iiatr pin box 5c Low and thin glass sherbits 10c Pad locks 10c [ Tablets 5c Pressed glass sherbits 5c pinchers wc a pencils ic Salt and pepper shakers ... 5c Hin9es 5c Stocking feet ,5c T~]l v p-1 a sseS Der dOZ 90n P °' eS 10C - - BX&u P mble?s’ t MELWARE ” ‘ U t L NW I RE Gold band tumblers 5c Jußl jj Quart measures ~..5c Plain tumblers _ lOT OC come in and get What ie wanted at the Funnels 'c Wine glasses 5c lowest prices. Dippers and spoons sc. Honey dishes and celery trays 10c 1 ’ qt. dish pan .25c II Tin tea spoons a doz , 5c Chicken fOUTItS . 10c 17 “White lined" 50c Tea Strainers 5c Demon SqueeZeiS 5 and 10c gallon pail 10c Pie and Cake pans 5c 1 Large Pudding pans 10c PEROXIDE ; 1000 More bottles of Peroxide just come in full size 8 oz. bottles 10c bottle. U Do not be without this in the house, it is one of the most useful articles y to be had. Try a bottle. y E Watch our windows and counters for bargains, watch our ads, we advertise wha* we have and seH M what we advertise. Jj [ " — - -=— Q 0 | Candy all kinds STEELE & WEAVER’S Se ited Peanuts | 0 0 I IQC lb ‘ DECATUR’S ORIGINAL 5 & 10c STORE l_ lOc i 0 _ jj Il !■! UAH I ■ HMTlft. —MMB—«MB—— M—“ 111 —“rWUMWI TTfWa .I—HOMBfi M——9^«—E3B—W— MM— ’ J a| ' m „ ..- . _ - i. rr~r—.-i»n ■ ■ mi ...l ll— — „ n M , ■—— i . -

D. B. Erwin was a Fort Wayne busi-i ness visitor today. Miss Mary Fahrenbach returned to-1 day to Fort Wayne after a visit w ita j the John Gerard family. I Mrs. Mary Congleton and daughter, Bess, will arrive this week from Winona Lake, they have spent several weeks. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Chris- J tian church will have a good stock of j homemade dishes for sale at their pas- \, sale Saturday at the gas office. Miss Marie Ball is a clerk at the . Morris five and ten cent store today in the absence of Miss Ada Stevens, who is attending her grandparents | birthday celebration. Miss Leah Hensdey returned this morning to Rome City. She came to 11 attend the funeral of William B. Haie • at Geneva, Miss Ixsih being an inti- j mate friend of his daughter, Miss Hel-1 en Hale. Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter and , daughter stopped in this city for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Miles F. Porter. They were motoring from Rome City to their home in Geneva, Ind. —Fort Wayne News. The public water fountain for horses, which will be put In on the i public square, arrived some time ago i and is awaiting installation, having | been placed temporarily on the north side of the court house. The Misses Ada and Bess Cole, left today noon for their home at Burlington. Kan., after a visit here with relatives. and also at Bluffton, Hoagland. anff other towns of this vicin ity. They were accompanied here *o the train by their cousin, Miss Lily Venis, of Hoagland.

FOR BULE —Bed ann bedding, side board, couch, platq r°L. Call at Kuebler home. 152tf IH. PENNINGTON I AND CO. Carpenters and Builders | 3 11. Pennington, Mgr. k . W. H. Pennington Forman C.E. Pennington Sccy &Treas m 8 ' r i fl Prepared to do ail kinds of | Carpentering and building | I work. Prices the lowest. I I Call and see us if you need i I anything in this line.

SPECIAL FOR BOYS 20 Boys Suits made of Khaki material, coats cut Norfolk style, pants Knickerbocker, sizes 10 to 16 yrs.--.just the kind of a suit for your boy to wear through his vacation. FORMER PRICE $2.25 MOW $1.75 HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY GOOD CHOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

WHEN SEEKING A GOOD TABLE WINE, “seek no further” than Curley’s store. Our line of clarets, sauterr.es, sherries ports Rhine wines, and champagnes represents the best vintages to Europe and California, and our prices are as iow as can be quoted for genuine brands. Our whiskies, brandies, liquors and cordialsmain-

tain the same high stanard we guard so zealously as to wines. Let us show you our stock. Corner Second and Madison Sts. GORIXY RftDEM/VGrtER

SHIRRY' PORT RHIk lavish /Tn ii H /Ik Q • WH'lKrrjk ’''Ki iwiiwii Il II i i.1,,1 ; i.i iiiliw