Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1913 — Page 3

S' 1 ■ 1 I ygjgg ~ — ■ - - - _ . SMI I Charlie Voglewede I I shoe seller I

i WEATHER FORECAST! z m »♦ i»■ Cold wave tonight with snow. • , John Schug was at Hoagland todays on business. Earl Sowers went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. J. S. McCrory made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. C. H. Schafer of the Ward Fence company was a business visitor at Ft.; Wayne today. 1 Miss Irene Jackson went to Berne this afternoon to spend a few days visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Baumgartner. F. E. France has recovered from his operation of several weeks ago and is able to be down town again, greeting his friends. Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman of Indianapolis and her mother, Mrs. Lena Yager, of Berne, are here for a few days’ visit with their sister and daughter, Mrs. John C. Moran.

j THE HOME OF j ITS- .[' /4 I Quality Groceries I Igy JI U.—, .J Tm IsSo ...JffiL il Extensive and Varied I That our Patrons eg Have a wide range for selection. Begin now to plan your Easter Dinner White cherries California can 30c 35c Apricots “ “ 25c 35c Peaches “ 25c Asparagus tips can ’’*•••• Spinach “ • • • 15c 20c Green beans and Wax beans .... 10c 12 l-2c 15c Red beats can 10c Lettuce Celery Fresh fruits Eggs to cook and color Eggs dyed We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 14. Butter 20 to 27c a— ■■— ■■■■ - ■■ 7— Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 I F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN t U President Secretary Treas. |g I THE [BOWERS- REALTY CO. I RE AL’ESTATE, [BONDS, LOANS. E g ABSTRACTS. S 1 The Schirmevp.L* Abstract Company complete Ab- B 1 stract Records, Twenty years Experience | 1 Farms, City Property, 5 per cent ra | MONEY

Miss Irene Russell is among the mumps victims. Lee Yager made a business trip to I Berne this afternoon. Henry Schlickman has returned from a business trip to Hammond. Ban Link of Aubuurn, state tax commissioner, was here this morning .on business. ' Charles C. Schug and Ferd Mettler, the automobile men from Berne, were business visitors here today. i Catherine Sheridan of New York City, who visited here yesterday with Mrs. John Colchm, went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon. j Mrs. Albert Moyer, who had been .quite ill with stomach trouble and a complication of diseases, and was at one time at the point of death, is bet- . ter. Mrs. Dr. H. E. Keller and son, Raymond, and David Teeple went to Ft. Wayne this morning, where Raymond | : Keller will have his eyes treated, for, glasses. Rev. J. M. Dawson of the Andrews . , Christian church, formerly of this I : city, preached his first sermons there . since his operation for appendicitis a week ago last Sunday.

Miss June Knoff went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon. Tom GaHogly made a business trip to Hoagland this morning. The Rex theater will treat every child who attend the matinee Saturday afternoon. Real and candy eggs will be given. A good show. Come. Miss Ireta Erwin went to Berne this afternoon to attend a house party which will be given there this evening by Miss Electa Stengel, in honor of a lady friend from New York City. Every child in town is invited to attend the Rex theater Saturday afternoon. when an Easter treat will ba given, real and candy eggg being given to each child. Big show. All children should attend. The Bluffton News says about Fred Zurcher, the insane young man: “During his wanderings when he left his wagon at Linn Orove he passed through Bluffton and lost a mud-boat on Mann street in this city.’’ Rev. W. H. Gleiser, who is assisting his father, Rev. Gleiser, at Watseka, 111., in the holy week services, writes of splendid meetings being held there, and sends his announcements for the Easter services here on Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer left today for Van Wert, Ohio, to attend the rendition of an Easter oratorio by the choir of the First Presbyterian church this evening. The choir will also give this as a pre-Easter musical offering and has also made arrangements for special Easter music. Mrs. Schirmeyer will remain over Easter. Earl Robinson and family will leave here tomorrow for Saginaw, Mich., where they will make their future home. Mr. Robison has been one of the field men for the sugar company here and has resigned to accept a position in the co-operative department work of the government, being stationed at Saginaw. Mr. Robison is an expert agriculturist and will make good in his new work. Mrs. S. S. Magley sends word to relatives from Indianapolis that her son, Lloyd, is much better and will recover rapidly it is thought. She was called to Indianapolis Tuesday by a . telephone message that he was quite ill with pleurisy and a deep-seated I cold. His cold is now loosening up • and whereas a physician had called j twice in one day, his calls are now made every other day. I I Orval Harruff has received word of , j the safe arrival of his sister, Miss ( Opal Harruff and her friend, at Fort .Worth, Texas. The wedding was then 'set to take place Wednesday, March Jl9, which was Miss Opal’s ninetetenth : i birthday anniversary, but no details (have been received since the wedding. I The groom is Downey Marshall, for'merly of Fremont, Mich. The young ladies went a few days in advance of the wedding to attend the stock show at Fort Worth. Miss Glen Lake was hostess last evening when she delightfully entertained the Eureka club at her home on Ninth street. Several questions were put before the club and were decided upon. After the meeting was dismissed by the president, Mrs. J. .1. Foughty, they enjoyed themselves by gossiping and playing games. Miss Glen was assisted in serving refreshments by her mother, Mrs. G. Lake. The members present were: Misses Bertha Deam, Vida Chronister, Leah Hammond, Nina Chronister, Lelah Hfil, Hope Hoopengardner, Ethtff Potts, Glen Lake, Marie Harb, and the president, Mrs. J. J. Foughty. The gueusts were Misses Ethel Deam and Lena Dellinger. Miss Ethel Potts will be hostess next week. — — I Be sure and have a -ease of Centliver I Bock beer brought to your home for I Easter. Call 'phone 622.—J0s TonI (teller, Agent. 69t2

You Should vFk Jr Know All | \ a About it — V\ K We sell pnint —so we U must know a good deal about it. '// 'X U You pay for it, therefore you A's f// Jf ought to know as much or more 'V» » Ls than we. Do you know there are 'Mr ■ scores of paints on the i .arket Wllifi’aA V/’*" ■ loaded with adulterant! ? V.'e da. lj Xi ’ £ -jJ K That's why we recommend I PHOENIX WHITE LEAD / M (Dutch Dot Painter Trade-Marl.) ■ and urge you to have your painter ac mix your paint on the Job. You need no VuAVs/ e l 'yU-''' further guarantee of purity when you see r ■ the Dutch Boy Painter on a White Lead j package. White lead paint lias been the standard for years. It last, long and protects the wo«l thoroughly. Come io jP’OmjiSk us for your paint supplies, and W Ask for our Painting Points / *.jj containing color schemes and many helpful painting suggestions. M The Holthouse Drug Co.

llUllillililllllillllillllliilillll|||||||||||||||| See How Good This Sherbet is—Try It Today! It is not only attractive and delicious, but digestible as well, AU desserts made with Knox Gelatine are bound to be good. The only flavoring used is such as you put in—from fresh fruits or pure fruit juices. ■— ■ Knox Fruit Sherbtt H envelope Knox Sparkling Gelatine. > lemon. 1 orange. I 3 CUU rich milk. 1% cups sugar. < Grate the outside of both orange and lemon. I Squeeze out all the Juice, add to thia the • sugar. When ready to freeze, stir In the milk slowly to prevent curdling. Take I part of a cup of milk, add the Gelatine. After standing five minutes, place in a pan • of hot water until dissolved, then stir Into I the rest of the milk and fruit juice. Freese. ! This makes a large allowance for five I persons. a ■ ■■ Two Packagaa—Plain and Acidulated. Both Making Two Quart* (X gallon) of Jelly. With the Plain Sparkling, lemons are used for | flavoring; but with the Acidulated package | comes an envelope of concentrated lemon juice —a great convenience when too busy to squeeae lemous. Both contain a tablet for coloring. Let a* tend you Knox Rtctpe Book and enough Galatine to maha one pint —enough to try most any one of our desserts, puddings, salads, Jellies, Ice creams, sherbets, candies, etc. Rttife booh fret for yettr grottr's ueme—gsnt samfit ter It tlamf, B. UOX CO. too Knox Av*. Johnstown, K. Y. ITknox nnimnmnmnllllilliliuiuiiiiiiiliiil ♦ * * *********** ♦ COOK WANTED. * * * * A willing woman to cook. *. * Good place for right party. In- * * quire Mrs. C. H. Hayslip, Madi- * * son Hotel at once. 69tf * ************** FOR SALE —Pony and outfit. Will sell cheap. Inquire this office. 69tf> Call Jos. Tonnelier, 'phone 662, and order a case of Centliver famous Bock beer brought to your home. 69t2 IO $ i Dainty Springtime Foods i are here for your choice and 5 this is the season for dainty and coquettish appetites when spring fever robs you ‘ of the desire for meats and , heavy diets Our delicious i breads, biscuits, rolls, buns i cakes and pies supplies the s nourishment that is required 1 for your Spring appetite ’ which you will find in profusion at r — Jacob Martin

STAR GROCERY Superior Brand RED BEETS I this is the most popular Red beet for pickling eggs firm and tender deep Blood Red extra fine qual ity I Large can 15c Will Johns. Easter Treat -FOR THE CHILDRENAt the Rex Theater Saturday afternoon. Free Candy and Realo Eggs will be given to each child. Afternoon Only Every child in Decatur cordially invited THE REX

$985 $985 Completely 40,000 people buy this car and reduce the cost for each other

Were only one automobile made by a factory It would come sky high to the lona purchaser. It would cost thousands of dollars. But when 40,000 people insist that their car be built in one factoryeach car comes at the ro r k bottom price—less than one thousand dollars i a piece. This accounts for the exceptional value Overland buyers secure. Combined buying power—the 20th century economy factory—is the key. This is the reason folks talk “Overland” from Seattle to Savannah and Portland to 1 Pasedena. Never before has there been such a car at such a price. It astonished the civilized world. The Overland 690’ is the direct re.sult of evolution. A limited output of good cars was the acorn from which ■ the oak grew. The better Overlands became known—the more folks want,ed .them. The more Overlands made — ; the less each cost. Because the more

/sbOVERLAND MODEL 69 T Self-Starter Timken Bearings Prestolite Tank 30-Horsepower Center Control Mohair Top and Boot 5-Passenger Touring Car Warner Speedometer Clew Vision Wind* 110-Inch Wheel Base Remy Magneto Shield b er n E , SCHUG-METLER Agents INDIANA -

1/ BA \ wKS®) 1 -J? A nr FITFORM CUSTOM has made Easter one of the occasions that calls for clothes of best quality and style, the kind of clothes you get anjj time and every time you come to this store. The Easter suits we are now showing at $15., $lB. and S2O. are splendid examples of how much real clothes value ■ you can get ata moderate price. Don’t let the week pass without seeing them. New Hats in all colors-Latest creation in neckg wear. Great vai iety of pleasing patterns in shirts. We’lfbe glad to show you the new Spring Styles. /■tollhouse, Schulte £ Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

FOR RENT —House on North Fourth etreet. Call on M. Kirsch, Old Ad- j ams County bank. 68tf

raw material bought—the less the unit expense. Thus, every year, Overland prices have been reduced. Realize the tremendousness of this Overland production; try to vicualize a procession of 40,000 Overlands. This is not an estimated output. Dealers contracted for 39,000 cars before a public announcement was ever made. Our output is 150 cars a day—nearly 1,000 a week. How else—were it not for this wonderful production efficiency— could $985 buy the highest priced features in motor car construction? See the big quality features down on paper; balance them up in other cars; compare them; study them; you cannot match them for less than SI2OO in any other factory in America. Size, strengh, seating capacity, wheel base, chassis construction, comfort, beauty and finish—this model matches any SI2OO car manufactured. Where in a car at less than SI2OO can you secure a thirty-horse power

FOR SALE —Cheap, 130-egg incubaj tor; in good condition; call ’phone 'No. 70. 67tS

: moter —a wheel base of 110 inches— I center control, three-quarter floating rear axle and drop-forged I-beam front i axle, fitted with expensive Timken and i Hyatt bearings? The double set of i drum type, internal expanding and ex. i ternal, contracting brakes—l 3 inches • by 214 inches —are not surpassed on SISOO cars. Consider the economy in buying equipment for 40,000 cars. Here on this $985 car you get the very finest accessories manufactured—those placed on SSOOO cars. It has a Warner speedometer—the Ijfest made; it has a fine mohair top and boot; it has a clear vision windshield; it has a selfstarter and Prestolite tank. And all for the one price; there are no “extras.” • Our greatest problem is in supplying the demand. The entire 1913 Overland output is contrated for. If you w-ant an Overland we advise quick action.