Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1913 — Page 3

YOUR I I SHOES ARE I I HERE COME IN i I AND FIT I I THEM I II ON I Charlie Voglewede I —— ■ THE SHOE SELLER I

i WEATHER FORECAST! * m llllii .ii i ] j: ,, Fair tonight and Wednesday. Rising temperature. Miss Mayme Deininger went to Ft. i Wayne Sunday . Attorney Ft M. Cottrell of Berne was here today on business. Mrs. Dick Hill and daughter, Mabel, | spent the daj in Monmouth. Miss Florine Edwards spent Sunday In Aort Wayne with Miss Clara Peter-' son. Arthur Haggard and Carl Shirk of I Monroe were here visiting with I friends. Mrs. J. S. Bowers went to Fort, Wayne this morning to spend the day with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Kaougb. Mrs. J. W. Merriman and granddaughter, Beatrice, went to Adams this morning to yisit with her son. Ralph Merriman, who is the telegraph operator there.

F THE HOME OF "I &~~ , -C k I Quality Groceries I K /ZJ '■" J 77 =~ JH Is So Extensive and Varied That our Patrons _66 " I Have a wide range for selection. Begin now to plan your Easter Dinner White cherries California can 30c 35c Apricots “ “ 25c 35c Peaches “ 25c Green beans and Wax beans . . . • 10c 12 l-2c 15c Red beats can ; • • • • .• Lettuce Celery Fresh fruits Eggs to cook and color Eggs dyed We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 14. Butter 20 to 27c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. Thone 108. S, t i: I I < ! < Z; l

1 ■ - - —=■ ——— — I I John Joseph was at Fort Wayne to|day on business. j Jacob Atz made a business trip to ; I Herne this morning. Dr. P. B. Thomas made a professional business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. \ Ross O. Johnson of Gary is here for a visit with his brother, Chester Johnson and family. I Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp has ! joined the force of assistants at the ! Deininger millinery store. Miss Marie Allison of Indianapolis isang a solo Sunday evening at the I Presbyterian church that was very well received. i , W. G. Kauffman, traveling salesman •for the Schafer Saddlery company, left on bis weekly business trip, going from ! here to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Rex were called ' ,to Ossian by the illness of his aged mother, Mrs. Rex who is 82 years old, I is suffering from infirmities of old age. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and Mrs. Dorse Myers returned to their homes at Tulsa, Okla., after attending 'the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, held Sunday. Wade Mylers returned Sunday evening.

Miss Mae Berllng went to Fort Wayne today noon. Attorney J. c. Moran is at Indianapolis on business. Will Colchin made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Dan Sprang went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Albert Aeschliman of Berne, was a visitor here over Sunday with friends. Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne was a professional business visitor in the city today. Miss Marie Heckman is spending the i day at the Tillman Gerber home in Preble township. Miss Cora Roop of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. R. K. Allison and daughter, Mairie, and Mrs. P, B. Thomas, spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Klracofe and babe spent Sunday at Wren, Ohio, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Kiracofe. Golda Hendricks and Cecil Record of Monroe were guests over Sunday of Zelpha Hebble and Carrie Gallogley. Mrs. Jesse Essex of Monroe arrived this morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Spuller, north of the city. r' The Misses Frances Deininger, Matilda and Genevieve Berling, students at the Sacred Heart Academy at Fort Wayne, are expected home today for a visit until after Easter. Mrs. John W. Tyndall will be leader of the program Thursday evening for the Euterpean club at the home of Miss Fanny Hite. The life and works of Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish writer, will be taken up. Miss Bess Fisher left today noon for Fort Wayne for a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Syphers. Miss Fisher will leave the latter part of the week for Kalamazoo, Mich., where she will spend Easter. Mrs. Charles E. Barnhart and. children returned to Attica Sunday after a several weeks’s visit here. They were accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Chester Imler. Their father, D. V. Steele, accompanied them to Fort Wayne. Elmo Smith, Norbert Holthouse, George Baker, and Raymond Keller, students at St. Joseph's college, Collegeville, Ind., will arrive in the citytomorrow noon to spend their Easter vacation with their parents and other relatives and to enjoy a little rest, after several months of hard and diligent study in that famous institution of learning. | Chicago, ill., March 18—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Canvass today of the ballots cast by 5,000 switchmen and switch tenders on the 19 railroads running into Chicago showed an overwhelming sentiment favoring a strike if their demands of semi-monthly pay ' days, better working conditions and ex- , tra pay for overtime are not granted. The result has been comunicated to their railroads. William Fitting, a nineteen-year-old lad, lost both of his legs for a second time at W’estbury, L. I. The first time was four years ago when he fell under a Long Island railway train near the station at Glenhead. He was standing at the station here when he saw a woman crossing the tracks. Recalling the accident which had befallen him he shouted a warning to the woman but she did not heed and young Fitting stumped his way to the tracks and dragged her from danger only to fall himself -across the rails. Other persons on the tracks saw the lad run over by the train and when it came to a stop they rushed to him expecting to find him fatally hurt. He was picked up legless, but not in the least wounded as the locomotive wheels had only broken off his wooden legs. o— MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. County Assessor George Gentls calls attention to the following points to those who file exemptions: Be sure to have book and page numbers on which the mortgage is recordered in the recorder's office; the correct description of land; the name and full address of the mortgagee; and the joint signatures of all parties joining in the mortgage; if one is dead, so state in the exemption. If the conditions are not complied with, the exemption blank will be hrown away, or in case of the last mentioned, full credit will not be given. 55t6 NOTICE. Any one wishing to have a mortgage exemption made out Should come to the auditor's office, whore you can get all correct reAbrds and descriptions of your land or property. 53tf ■ o FRAME TIMBER FOR SALE. We are tearing down the old bottling work® building on North Second street. Will sell the frame skeleton as It now stands. Good heavy timber, building is 22x63, and 16 feet high. MRS. WM. MERSMAN, 60t3 No. Second St

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l Old Adams County Bank « Decatur. Indiana. Capital <120,000 fe- • Surplus . 130.000 C. S Niblick, President M - Kirsch and John Niblick 7 Vice Presidents ' E - X ' EhiR K er . Cashier. MrW '3 Renett - j Resolve Collection? Made Dollars Come at’S- ■■ able Rates. And Dollars Go! — — Every But Seldom Come To Stay ton Con- I Unless You Have WRhSrfe A BANK ACCOUNT Banking And Extended Store Them Saf eJAway! J* 0 '' ur We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits —

—■—— FOR SALE!—(rood dwelling house, 3 lots on 13th St., one square from brick street. —J. H. Elick. 53t.. FOR SALE—Good brood mare, 9 years old; in foal. Inquire of W. P. Merriman, 1 mile southwest of Salem ’n Blue Creek township. 63t3

—- " ■ SPECIAL PRICE ON FENCE The Ward Fence Co., for thirty days will make exceptionally low prices on many‘[designs of Lawn and farmjfences. We have a good number’of standard heights of Farm Fences in odd size rolls, also’many beautiful designs of Lawn Fabrics, at bargain prices. Can also make you Special low prices on Farm and Lawn Gates, we ’ make the strongest combination Poultry and Stock Fence on the market. Call us THE WARD FENCE CO. DECATUR, IND

-SPECIAL FOR EASTER- "" w " > This ver V This nobby coat of Suit is made of Tan New Blue Bedford ®wide wale Diagonal Cord isvery stuning. Suiting. The Jacket \ wk blouse effect, Colt . xx i • 4. f A I*o lar and cuffs trimned Latest styles m cut /A B v/M/W • , collars and cuffs of // m U^anan ’ black satin piped in // / TK ~, . . white. J'S / i- ( . The sk,rt »*> I / k very neat made with f K 1 11' the drape effect, The price for this ' If ' I week is only j ® the i pSr’ This beautiful suit I ; l 1 for only THOSE ARE SPECIAL PRICES FOR EASTER THE BOSTON STORE DECATUR, INDIANA

— 3 FOR SALE—Good work horse, com1 ing 4 years old; <75.00, if taken at • once. Inquire W. E. Nidlinger, R. R. j 8 No- 12. 61t3 •- FOR SALE—Two acres oi land near | n new beet sugar factory. Excellent 3 building site. Easy terms. Address j

OBaS ~ [ j w If BOYS’ X TRACOO rT7^f OTH~ES GET YOUR BOY AN E”“"D SUIT FOR EASTER Spring and Easter almost come together this year. Its an additional reason why you should get your boys clothes right now, an early purchase means your boy will have clothes when hemost needs them. Just remember two things when buying, the boys clothes are ExtragooD, they’re sold only at this store. Norfolks in serges and fine cheviots in all the new patterns in Tan and Grey effects. Every ExtragooD Suit Fully Duaranteed LET US SHOW YOU. rtoltholise, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

| j FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs. Well bred; fifty cents a setting. InI quire Frank H. Hackman, Decatur, Ind., South Line St. 63t6 WONDERFUL AMAZING INVENTION —Just out. Agents coining money. Lights the home brilliantly for one cent per night. Competent agents work into territorial managers quickly. Write Department 35, AllenI Sparks Gas Light Co., Lansing, Mich.

. FOR SALE —My 7-room cottage on Mcßarnes street, near South Ward , school house. Price right, if taken at once.—Orvai Harruff. 65t6 A n All n Fred Quallmann, Warren, l■Klllll M'ch., says: “After the w 11UUI doctor had given up the t case, my child was cured nnnrn ofcro UP by kirchner-s ’ bllKrll GREEN MOUNTAIN OIL ’Jr 1W Given internally.” Sold by FOR SALE BY CALLOW & RICE.