Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1912 — Page 3

H I COME TONIGHT I » We can save you money on I I your shoe wants. Our Summer i I Sale is drawing the crowds. Our 1 ■ prices on Oxfords are cut to g I where you can afford several I I pairs. Come tonight. I I II H I Charlie Voglewede I ■ THE SHOE SEEi_L_EF? ® I On The West Side Os The Street

n♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦g | WEATHER FORECAST j H ♦♦♦++++-?•*+++*+++++++++ B Unsettled with showers tonight or J Sunday, warmer tonight in north and I central portions, ’ Mrs. Mary Croemer went to Fort | Wayne this morning. Mrs. John Sauer of Sebum. Ohio, changed cars here this morning tn-. route to Fort Wayne. • .Mrs. Emma Daniels, who spent the ' day on her farm at Berne, returned home this afternoon. Harvey Linlger ’.vent to Fort Wayne to visit with his sisters, Mesdames i Bert Crr.yle and B. E. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and Miss > Nota Stevens went to Fort Wayne I this morning, where tbev will visit ' with their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns were among the number from this city who attended the district meeting and banquet of the American Insurance Union at Fort Wayne Friday even tag.

saurwiww -w<ii 'Hi—n ■iih r THE home of I Quality Groceries B-K A.J= There Is WjJ’ -A B A PLACE, A SEASON aWMr JSk AND A REASON F° r Thing! Thj s j g The place For Every Seasonable Thing In The Grocery I ine And There’ A Reason Why We Sell Them— THE QUALITY! We have another shipment of those Famous New York Kidney Beans to offer at a special sale and special price. SATURDAY ONLY 3 21b cans 23c, 6 2 lb cans 45c, 12 2lb cans 89c We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 18. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone“loß. r-niiH--- r-.-- 11-J- .1.1 hi ■■! mro in ' — ' - La?l J JNO. S. BOWERS F.M. SCHIRMEYER B B President V.-Pres’t & Treas. || B FRENCH QUINN £ B Secretary B I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I B REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, | B ABSTRACTS. |g B The Schinneyer Abstract Company complete AhB struct Records, Twenty years Experience B B Farms, City Property, 5 per cent 1 B MONEY I

Levi Poling is home from Richmond, where he spent the day visiting. Mrs. R. L. Semans went to Galveston Friday to see her aunt, Mrs. Murphy, who is very ill. D. V. Steele and glanddaughter, little Elizabeth Steele, will be guests of relatives at Laporte over Sunday. Mrs. John C. Moran and children, Margaret and Richard, who visited at Berne with her mother, .Mrs. Yager, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohnen of Lynn, who visited here for a w’eek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rex, have returned home. Walter Kauffman oi' tiie scnaier Saddlery company arrived home today from his regular trip and will spend Sunday with his family. John bitterer, who attended the wedding of his son. Ferd bitterer, and Miss Lucy Fruchte, on last Tuesday evening, left today for his home. Friends here have received word that Miss Leota Keiller of Port Huron, Mich., formerly of this city, is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever She is still very weak and is unable to walk, but it is thought she wifi scan regain her former strength.

C. C. Schug of Berne was a business visitor here yesterday, F. Mettler of Herne transacted business here yesterday. Mlbh Stella Roehm went to Fort Wayne.this morning. . Mrs. Alice Caton of Lagrange anil Miss Cora Steele of Magley, who visited here with their sister, Mrs. W. J. | Welker, left this morning for the • home of the former. Harvey Smith left last night for j Oden, Mich., where he will join the A. R. Bell family in a two weeks’ visit. Fishing is tine there, and Harve expects to enjoy his t are. Charles Christen, Joe Smith, Will Darwechter, Delma Elzey, Ross Mallonee, John Melinite, Will Baker have gone to Twin Lake, where they will enjoy an outing over Sunday. 1 Lew Gehrig, manager of the local I P. W. Smith saw mill plant, was at Fort Wayne today looking after business affairs in the interest of bis plant. John Andrews went to Winchester today where he met his grandson, Bertie Andrews, wfco has been visiting with his uncle at Indianapolis for the past month, both returning home together. Mrs. Delma Elzey and children, Adrian and Glennis, left last evening for Ft. Wayne, where they will visit with relatives until Monday, when they will join the Pennsylvania excursionists in their trip to Rome City. Mrs. James Bain, who suffered from a severe attack of quinsy, is improving and is able to be out again. Mrs. Bain became ill while on her outing at the lakes and it was necessary to bring her home before the completion of the vacation period. Mrs. Claude Caton and daughter, Claudine, returned today to Lagrange after a visit with her father, James Steele, and other relatives Mrs. Caton was accompanied home by her sister. Miss Cora Steele, who will visit there. The Adams county teachers' institute will open Monday, August 26th, for a five days’s session County Superintendent L. E. Opliger has arranged an excellent program which will be carried out by some of the best instructors of the age. Mrs. Samuel Laßhette, of Boston, Mass., arrived Thursday evening for a several week’s visit at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Dickes, of East Walnut street Iler brother, Kline Dickes, who visited for a month or so in Boston, returned home e the same train.—Portland Sun Mr. and Mrs. Marion Andrews and Mr. a.i '. Mrs. Ike Nelson and daughter, Zelma, left early this morning in the former's automobile for a pleasure trip through Ohio, including stops at Celina, St. Henry's, and Spending Sunday at Wapakoneta. They expect to return home either Monday or Tuesday. Much intereset centers in the first district meeting of the Indiana Sheep Breeders' and Feeders' association, which will be held in this city Tuesday, August 13th. T. H. Baltzell will preside as chairman of the meeting. Topics of interest to sheet) breeders will be discussed by noted experts o fthe central states. The death of Mrs. Cornelia Elzey, wife of M. S. Elzey/ the former Decatur jeweler, which was announced in this paper earlier in the week, occurred at their home in Chicago Thursday morning, July 11, at 2:30 o’clock, when she passed peacefully away. She leaves husband and two sons, and one granddaughter. Both Mr. and Mirs. Elzey were born and reared here. H. J. Yager, Will Lehne, Henry Thomas and C. S. Niblick of the "Old Home Week" \musenient committee, were at Fort Wayne last evening, where they attended the carnival and opened negotiations for the securing of several attractions here for the big week. No definite arrangements were made, however, but the manager [ will be here in a few days to look the field over. Frank Butcher, a boilermaker from | Geneva, Ind., came to the city last night to get work hjsre and fell in with Charles McKinley. They got pretty full and McKinley made the rounds of the restaurants, scattering profanity without regard to the persons in the places. He boasted that he was going to "roll" Butcher when he got him drunk enough. McKinley got $5 and costs, and Butcher was I let go with a warning to keep away from strangers in a large city.—Fort Wayne News. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Schafer of Dallas, Texas are here for a visit with old friends and relatives. They will remain for several weeks. Mrs. W. F. Brittson, who come here about a week ago, has gone to Grand Rapids for a visit and will return here. Mr. Brittson expects to arrive about the first of the month for a short stay. Mr. Schafer says he likes Dallas very much, but the weather there for some weeks has been extremely warm, no rains having fallen for six weeks.

Mrs. David Liby of Preble was here today on bus! new. David Werling of Preble was a bustiness visitor here today. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Lase Swygart returned to .Middletown after shopping here. Miss Mabel Ashbaucher of Bluffton is visiting with her brother in this city. Mrs. Meyers of Dayton, Ohio, passed through the city enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Martin Andrews, who underwent an operation a week or so ago, is getting along nicely. Miss Alice Knapp went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to spend Sunday with Miss Marie Lillack. Walter Doak of Kirkwood, Ohio, I who has been visiting here with Samuel Doak, and family, returned today. Ray Collins returned this morning t.o his work as manager of the Morris five and ten cent store after a week's vacation. Mrs. Martin Ault has gone to Pleasant Mills for a few days’ visit with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D P. Overhulser. The John and Clem Voglewede families will leave Monday for Rome City to spend a week or so at this summer resort. Mrs. John Juday and daughter, i Alice, returned this morning to Foil Wayne. They visited with Mrs. Al | Burdg while here. Professor Withaus of Berne, who was here this morning on business, went to Geneva on the noon train to further his trip. Ben Garard, an employee of the post j card factory at Auburn, is here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Garard, and family. ( Jacob Kalver arrived this afternoon I for an over-Sunday visit with his brother and family, Isadore Kalver. He | stops over on his trip from Chicago to New York. Dayton Crist and family arrived this afternoon for a week’s stay visiting with his father, Elias Crist, and sister, Mrs. B. F. Breiner. of near Washington church. Cards from Mrs. F. V. Mills and daughter, Margaret, who are enjoying an automobile trip with their cousins, to the latters’ home in Wisconsin, tell of a most pleasurable time. Cards were sent from Chicago and Milwaukee. The funeral of little Rachel Francile Chronister was held yesterday afternoon from the Evangelical church in charge of the Rev. J. H. Rilling, a large attendance characterizing the funeral. Interment in the Decatur cemetery. Mi’S. Ora May returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her brother, F. C. Summers, a sister, ‘Mrs. Okley, at Pleasant Mills, and with the Stevens family. Mrs. May has charge of a division at the Indiana State School in Fort Wayrm. Ward Sarf of Detroit, Mich., who , has been visiting here for several ( days with his brother, Elmer Sai f, leit t this morning for Bluffton for a short stay and from there will go to Rome City to see his father. He will also visit at Kalamazoo and other Michigan cities before returning home.

to jßjWj f Quality I 9 ' Awarded I Paris Exposition 1900. For Sale By Ben Knapke Joe J. Tonnellier 50 0 Monev . All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station. I 1 Graham and Walters ; L. P. MEYER , Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist PHONE NO.- , Calls answered promptly day or > night HOAGLAND, INDIANA.

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

■ - aw i fe WO ■IF/ Hthh You Cannot Pass Our Window without being tempted to come inside and buy some of our delicious cakes, pies, ‘cookies, pastry, etc. Our goodies simply melt in your mouth x and are fully the I equal of the best homemade cakes and pies. We use pure i fresh and good ingredients and bake them right.

Jacob Martin Dr. C. Y Connell VETERNARIAN DKrx’-zx Office 143 1 Ll'J’lvz Residence JOSf, GL;i Calf or Colt Every Time , -MA is a scientific German prepared remedy for barren mares, cows, sows and ewes with a success of over 35 years back of it. In not one instance have we learned of its failure. Anti-Steril is strictly guaranteed to do all we claim for it, or “Money back and back without a question” if it fails. Anti-Steril isonlysl. a bottle, purchase a bottle today-make us prove our claims. SMITH, YAGER & FALK Decatur, .... Ind. ♦ NO PUBLICITY ♦ ♦ "We will furnish you with ♦ ♦ money juickly,” SlO, sls, S2O, ♦ • $25, or a larger deal on Furniture <• j > Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fix < ! • tures, etc., without removal. We « $ offer unequaled rates, best « terms, quickest service and ab- * * solute privacy. « * If you need money, fill out ♦ * and mail us this olank and ou. * agent will call ol you. Na m * Address; St. and No ♦ Amount Wanted ♦ * Our agent If lu Decatur every ♦ * Tuesday. ♦ * Reliable Private « ’ H. Wivub Loan company ‘ ♦ Established 18&6. Room 2. Sec- * ♦ ond Floor, 706 C&ihoon Street. » Home ’Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, Ind ♦ ■■a—BE—mi iii in ii iiiiiii a H. PENNINGTON AND CO. Carpenters and Builders H. Pennington, Mgr. W. H. Pennington Forman C.E. Pennington Secy &Treas Prepared to do all kinds of Carpentering and building I work. Prices the lowest. I Call and see us if you need I anything in this line.

—; THE THIEF OF TIME L is procrastination. Every .lUF' »■ w vz 3 day y° u * r y’ n s she /xj < ) Log Cabin cigar you are rob--33 Ajpjjr king yourself of the pleasure j V you might derive from smokH Smoke a Log Cabin to- ! d a y and you’ll be mad at yourself for not having done W'-') I so before. The trial will cost y°u on b 7 5 cents, though jou i — ..xJ 1 w j]j willingly admit the Log i Cabin is easily worth a nickel more. H. A. COLCHIN, For Sale At AH Dealers i • WHEN SEEKING A GOOD J TABLE WINE, f- ■ ‘ ‘seek no further” than Curl- I 5 ”-- ‘ ey’s store. Our line of clar- / < ■ ets, sauternes, sherries ports • Rhine wines, and champagn- » H TjMwOljw es represents the best vintages to Europe and Califor- M /Jr nia, and our prices are as iow as can be quoted for genuine g iWf O|{ qjML £ brands. Our whiskies, brand- ,|f y'Yf ir ies, liquors and cordials main- J 1 tain the same high stanard we guard so zealously as to wines. Let us show you our stock. Corner Second and Madison Sts. 6(jRLE_Y RA’DEM/VGrt’E.Fl I Parasols I 1 H | White Linen Parasols with eyelet embroidery p ; ■ and openwork insertion I $1.25 value for 98c I § Fancy Parasols in all colors some plain others || I with borders I $1.75 value for $1.48 g I FULLENKAMPS I ► —————-— -— — ■“ ► ► ► : FOR SALE I) ■ Three Business building lots for sale on 2nd. St. JOHN NIBLICK Exct