Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1913 — Page 3

See The Beautiful Brown Buck Button Boots In Our Window At • 53.50 and $4.00 Charlie Voglewede the; bhoe seller

j WEATHER FORECAST I Showers and thunderstorms tonight Friday. Cooler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fry went to Fort Wayne this morning. Oscar Hoffman made a business trip to Portland this morning. C. C. Schug of Herne was in the city yesterday on business. Miss Mabel Winans and Mrs. Dayton Winana went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Kern made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this raorn-l ing. I Li. Jt. Blossom or VMiishire, Ohio, | changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ben Smith and daughter. Rose Marie, went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Clark returned yesterday afternoon to Saginaw, Michigan, after a visit with the Leonard G under family.

L}uaihy|^rocerie^| Our Business Phone your orders to 108 We have what you want Garden seeds in pkg 5c 10c 15c 20c Flower seeds in pkg ........... 5c 10c Onion sets white and yellow SEED POTATOES Early Rose, Early Ohio, Early six weeks Carpet beaters Garden tools We pay cash or trade for produce * Eggs 16. Butter 20 to 28c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

• F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. THE3BOWERSJREALTY CO. REALJESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, abstracts.; The Schirmever*Abstract Company complete Ab stract Records, Twenty years Experience i . Farms, ICity Property, 5 per cent money j #

| Miss Mamie Teeple went to Fort i Wayne this morning. ; w - A - Kuebler was a Fort Wayne p business visitor yesterday. Ed Boknecht made a business trip 1 to Fort Wayne this morning. O. J. Suman went to Portland this morning to look after business. Charles Voglewede was at Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on business. The L. C. Helm residence on South Sixth street is receiving its spring coat of paint. John Parr remains seriously ill at his home and his recovery is said to be beyond hope. Henry Colter made a business trip I to Fort Wayne this morning in the inI terest of lumber dealings. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reffey left this morning for their home at Mt. Pleasiant, Mich., after attending the funeral |of his mother, Mrs. Anne Reffey, at Monroe. , The new pop corn and peanut roaster of the Joseph and Lang ice cream parlor was operated yesterday for the first time and the sale on the fresh pop corn and roasted peanuts was a big one.

8. E. Brown was at Geneva this afternoon on business. C. A. Neuenschwander of Berne was hero today on business. John Stoneburner made a business trip to Berne this afternoon. Pat Kinney was at Kendallville today transacting business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sprang speat the day In Fort Wayne with friends. Shafer Peterson made a business trip to Mulberry, where he is trying a case. Dell Locke of Bluffton was here last evening calling on old friends and acquaintances. Morton Stults. of the Herald company left this afternoon on a business trip to Huntington. Mrs. Oliver Heller and daughter, Mildred, went to Berne this morning to visit with friends. Harry Harlan of the Lesh Paper company of Indianapolis was here today on his regular semi-monthly trip. Ferd Litterer of the Schafer Saddlery company is attending to business of importance at Cleveland, Ohio, this week. A large crowd came in from Berne and Geneva tills morning to attend the W. C. T. U. institute given at the Methodist church today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips are visiting at Celina, Ohio, with Mrs. Phillips’ son William, and family. They will remain for several weeks.

One week from next Monday is the last day for paying your taxes. Better attend to it now and avoid the penalty which the treasurer must add, if the taxes go delinquent. t The “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” company, which played here last evening at the Bosse opera house, left this morning for Columbia City, where they are booked for this evening. Murray Scherer left this morning for Berne, where he will be in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Harvey Rice, which was held from the Evangelical church this afternoon. Miss Catherine Bgley of Berne arrived in the city this morning and will sing at the Methodist church during the W. C. T. U. meeting. While here she will be the guest of Miss Ireta Erwin. The Oakland automobile owned by John Hessler & Brother is to be sold at public auction at the court house on Saturday, May 3rd. It is appraised for S4OO and must bring two-thirds of that amount. Mrs. A. M. Henry and Miss Flora Fledderjohann will go to Willshire, 0., this evening to atjbnd the commencement exercises as guests of the Misses Hetty and Herma Ainsworth, who are graduates. C. E. Hocker has received invitation to the commencement of the Berne high school, his cousin, Leslie A. Baumgartner, being one of the sixteen ■ graduates. Nine are boys and seven I girls. The commencement series cavers May 4,6, and 7. The chapter of the Masonic lodge will meet this evening to confer the Mark Master degree on a candidate. That branch of the lodge is growing Bteadily now, a number of candidates being on the waiting list. Mrs. Chauncy Furman of Marion, 0., atended the annual closing of the Shakespeare club last evening. She returned home this afternoon, accompanied by Miss Bertha Heller, who will be her guest over Sunday. The five hundred party given last evening at the Knightß of Columbus hall by the St. Vincent de Paul Bociety of the St. Mary’s church was largely attended. A dance was also given during' the latter part of the evening. The report from fishermen is that the finny tribe is biting good during these hot days in the St. Mary’s river. A nutpber of sportsmen tried their luck yesterday and many of them succeeded in catching some large fish. James P. Haefling and A. E. Johnson, field examiners for the ctate board of accounts, have begun the work on auditing of the books of the sheriff and clerk of Allen county. The work will cover a period of six weeks, it is thought.

George H. Cline, the well known farmer, has ordered a new Pord automobile, and expects to travel back and forth to his farm In easy style. John Stewart made the sale. Mr. Stewart has nlso Bold a Ford roadster to Luther Hower, foreman of the Decatur foundry. Both cars will be delivered about May 1. — o WANTED — Middle-aged woman to kedp house, woman who wants a good home and who will take charge of housekeeping In family where there are no children. Call at this office or 'phone 42. 98t3 FOR SALBJ—FuII-blooded Scotch Colife pups for sale. Inquire of Fred Schurger, Dicatur. 'Phone 6 on L. line. 94t3 FOR SALE OR RENT—Property of T. W. Watts, CIO Elm street. Modern in every way. Inquire of John Everett. 93t3

1 Retells"!, HUM 24c Tfip Mnrric Pa Aluminum Ware jjj g rts ba,sß «i£ me moms v>o. T easS pnces 1& i W Gloves 24c - t , Tri „ » Aluminum cups . . 10c § pj Roller skates 38 and 48c 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Tea-spoons 9 . 3 for 10c | g 810 HARDWARE SALE ” g g Saturday, commencing at 2P. M. 25c Hoes and Rakes, 48c Shovels, Saws, Drawing knives Files 14 S S inch, Cement edgers and many other articles all go at 10 cents each. jfi g CANDIES CANDIES ' POST CARDS ‘ g g Always fresh and many kinds. fine ass!;, at 10c lb. Dutch cards 6 for sc. Birthday cards Best Wishes £ 53 40c chocolates 10c 1-2 lb. Salted peanuts 10c lb. and Comic Post cards that are all up to date 10c doz ♦♦ j| Dry Goods TOILET ARTICLES WAGONS & SULKIES S Curtain goods a much better line Sor 16 oz. bottle of peroxide at 10c sl*7s wagon $1,48. $1.50 wagon g 53 than ever, many different patterns Talcum powder white or flesh col- $1.24. 5i.25 wagon 89c. SI.OO 5 «§ come in look the line over at 10c yd. lOc. Chamois skins 5 and 10c wagon 69c. $2.25 Sulky $1.89. ifi g Childrens eincham aDrons 10c Bon- bo ?;PS 3 cakes m box 10c. 25 cent sl.7ssulky $1.48. $1.25 sulky 98c. g S 3 „ f gS a n a F>rons 10c. Bon nad files 10c. Perfumes bottle 10c • CAST ALUMINUM ♦♦ S nets 10c. Laces and embroidery 5 Colgates dental cream 10c. Willi- Snerial f± g and 10c yd, all over lace 1-2 yd. 10c ams shaving soap sc. Extra large No 7 skillets m Nn e c l;iw c 2 S Collar and sleeve ruffling 15” 10c cake soap sc. Tooth brushes 5 & 10c 51.98 4at "tea kettlps p. so g Ladies silk lisle hose reinforced top Special price still on cornier nickel Qt tea kettles $2.98 ‘ ‘ g g per pair 24c. Ladies rib top hose plated tea kettles No. 7, Bor 9 your jewelry. Back combs side comhs IE y* pr. 10c. Childrens hose 10 & 15c. choice 83c. Don’t miss the bargains and barretts 10 to 98c’each. S 1 tfi S Remember the place for all kinds of house cleaning necessities, such as £ g Brass and wood curtain rods, curtain stretchers, varnishes, carpet beaters. $ £ The Place where you can buy the same goods for less money or more * £ goods for the same money. £ 1 s “?a“The Morris 1 ffi 60 clothes pms 5c 5 10 CENT STORE t 0 package sc. | aj»i:ai{iß«B:aiaitaitaifiKifi:ai{ifiMi«B:!fit JKjsmK:*:* ‘fits:*:*:*: tsfitsKaKsjKjffijsji

COURT HOUSE NEWS. i Continued fom Page 11 ion township. The wedding will be Sunday. The will of Louis Schroeder was presented for probate this afternoon and removed from the file until the return of the judge tor action. In his will ex-

Garden Seeds lc package STFFI F AMR WFAVFI? This week only u; Why pay more nilL-LeL.Lt niilJ ft Lit f L*l\ Linen napkins regular 10c 5 & 10c STORE q ualit y so * SPECIAL i Ladies shirt waist worth SI.OO to $1.50 on sala at 79c. 1,000 yards new | curtain goods all goes at 10c a yard. jfj

MILLINERY GOODS More hats, frames, flowers, brades and etc. received this week. Get your pick before buying Mens, boys, ladies and children underwear union suits and two piece suits 10 25 50 & 98c New hand bags, combs and all kind fancy goods See our line Children dresses 25 50 and 98c Lace curtains pair 98c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Everything in this line at money saving prices Dresser scarfs 25 50 and 98c Center pieces 25 50 and 98c Fancy pillow tops 25c Men and boys straw hats 10 and 25c Window blinds 25 and 35c Wagons 50c sl. $1.25 $1.50 Sulkies sl. $1.50 $1.98

~—" 1 I } i \ The store that has many imitators but no competition \ 5 THE RACKET STORE j H it”'* ■■■■■■GBmKigKHß * [ STEELE AND WEAVER 1 [tfitffiWitaiJHitßitHiiaitSßaiJßitaiiaitaiinitifiaKstßijieifiiifijwtißiifitKjaitifiaKßß'fitffit'fiiwtii:;

ecuted February 24 and witnessed by J. F. Fruchte and George Weber, Mr. Schroeder gives the use of his estate to his son, Albert. His widow is to retain her interest according to law and at her death, Albert is to have it in fee simple. He is to term the place and pay his mother fifty dollars a year cash and provide a home and fuel for her during her life. He is to pay his

sister, Alma, $2,000 in payments annually of S2OO with three per cent interest, and Is to provide her a home, the same as his mother, in case she does not marry. Albert is to pay the expenses, debts ,etc., and erect a tombstone for his father, and is named executor. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK 6 foot step ladders 50c Curtain stretchers 98c Curtain poles .... 10c Tack hammers and carpet beaters 10c Paints and varnish 1 lb can . . • • * 10c Brushes 10 and 25c Garden hoes 25 and 50c Shovels 50c Aluminum Ware Specials Sat. Tea spoons 2 for 5c Table spoons 10c value 5c Berlin kettles $1.50 size sale . 98c Enamel ware Specials White and white chamber pails 98c Other kinds g9 c 14 qt deep dish pans 25c Berline kettles 25c Pudding pans kettles and etc .. ....... io c A high grade broom worth 40c for the balance of the week 25c Wire screening and window screens when ready we have it.

Thurso..,' A: . ■ Decatur Chapter, No. 112, R. A. M. Callen Convocation. Work in Mark Master’s Degree.