Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1913 — Page 3

YOU FELLOWS | —that want something light for a work shoe, something that will be easy on your feet and still give you a lot of wear I want to show you my outing shoes. Made with soft pliable uppers and flexible soles at $1.95 and $2.50 . I • I Chanie \oglewede THS shoe seller

gjj n t WEATHER FORECAST i L t ss •*“*“*“*“*“*“** •*“* tit 11 j| j j ■ Fair tonight and probably Saturday; continued warm. Oscar Lankenau was at Fort Wayne' today on business. Miss Elma Koenemann went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon. The Misses Eva Peoples and Alma Brown went to Fort Wayne yesterday noon. B. S. Fledderjohann of New Knox ville, Ohio, was a business visitor here yesterday. O. L. Hatten of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday visiting with friends at the court house and high school. Eighth street homes are being repaired. The Al Steele flat and the D. H. Hunsicker house are being reshingled. Mrs. Martha Bouge and granddaughter, Ella Longeburger, of Monroe, W'ere in the city yesterday doing some shopping.

PINEAPPLES The pineapple season this year will be 30 or 40 days earlier than usual and never a better quality. Next week will be a good time. Get ready for yours Leave your Order with us On the farm you will need salt sack 5,20, 65c salt bbl. $1.30. Oyster shells sk. 75c. Chicken feed course or fine in sacks or bulk We give a special price on flour in bbl. lots at The Home of Quality » Groceries We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs Butter 20 to 28c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot 'Phone 108.

F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. THEJJBOWERSj REALTY CO. REALIESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, abstracts.; The Schirmever Abstract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

Ansel Bremcrkanjp made a business i trip to Hoagland this morning. ( . C. Schug of Berne was a business visitor in the city yesterday. A marriage license was issued in Fort \\ ayne to Peter Amstutz and Leah Neuenschwander. Miss Eleanor Forbing went to Fort I W ajne yesterday noon to be the guest of Mrs. Martin Reinhard. The students of the St. Joseph school enjoyed a free day yesterday, it being the feast of the ascension of Christ into heaven.J. H. Gentis has returned from Geneva, where he was assisting the A. G. Briggs brothers in their hardware store a few days. Workmen have begun on the raising of the David Stoler house on (West Monroe street for the placing of the cement block foundation. The Normal Instructor for May contains an interesting account of the works of the Geneva authoress, Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter, together with a photo of Mrs. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman left yesterday afternoon for Indianapolis, where he will spend a few days visiting and where Mr. Hoffman will look after some business matters.

Miss Maria. WaJton/of Monroe was a shopper here today. Mrs. O. N. Snellon of Willshire, O„ was shopping here today. Rev. G. Bauer of Union township was here today on business. Joseph D. Beery made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday noon. Attorney F. M, Cottrell of Fort Wayne was here today on business. Mrs. Malinda Fronfield of Fort Wayne was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. I. Imler returned to South Whitley today lifter a visit with her sons, Harry and Chester. Pat Kinney left this morning far Pierceton, where he will look after soms real estate business. i Francis Corbett is numbered among ,the ill. He is suffering from a sore I throat and complications . Roy Battenburg of Newport, Ky., is here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battenburg. Mrs. Claude Caton of Lagrange, who is quite ill at the home of her father, James Steele, west of the city, is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Dailey went to Fort Wayne this morning, where Mr. Dailey will enter the Lutheran hospital for treatment. Harry Imler, who is a salesman for a fruit company in Fort Wayne, was here yesterday on business. They may decide to move to Fort W’ayne. Mrs. B. Plock and daughter, Elean, or, arrived from Fort Wayne to be guests of Mrs. Plock’s niece, Mrs. Joe Lengerich, and the baby boy born yesterday to her. A. P. Beatty, attorney for the Clover Leaf railroad, left this morning for Portland, where he will settle the’ damage suit between the Clover Leaf and parties by the name of Fredericks.

What's become o’ th’ ole time boy that didn’ git married till he had some prospects? Have you noticed how th’ feller that usually knows it all is keepin' off the Montenegro question?—Abe Martin. Work on thetrimming of the trees along West Monroe street has begun. This is in preparation for the moving of the telephone poles which is made necessary by the moving of the sidewalks to the curb edge. A. N. Grandstaff of South Shannon street, who has been seriously ill for several months, during the course of which he underwent an operation at the City hospital at Lima, continues to improve.—Van Wert Daily Times. The Enterprise drug store is getting ready for the ice cream soda season in good time. A set of six tables and twenty-four chairs, for both adults and children, has arrived and the fountain is also being gotten ready for the opening day. Mrs. L. Grossman and two children, Lester and Eva, changed cars here this morning enroute to Kendallville, where they were going to see Mr. .1. M. Uhl. Mr. Uhl is Mrs. Grossman’s father and is at the point of death as the result of injuries obtained w'hen a roof fell in on him yesterday. Thursday the feast of Christ's ascension into heaven was celebrated in all the Catholic churches of the world, it being one of the most important feast days during the year. The services at the St. Mary’s church were the same as on Sundays. The Candy Kitchen, formerly owned by Clark Fink, has been sold to his son-in-law, Roy Butcher, who has removed it to its former location to the Butcher building, which is much more commodious and comfortable. Mr. Fink will continue his newspaper business.—Geneva Herald. Mrs. Elizabeth Rademacker, who has been visiting during the winter with her daughters, Mrs. C. W. Lattin, and Mrs. Philip Ardeuer, in Toledo, Ohio, will return today to this city. She retained two rooms In her residence here for her occupancy, and will make her home there. The West ward school played the North ward boys the first ball game of the season at the park yesterday afternoon, the result being a 16 to 15 victory for the west-enders. Stults umpired and there was some question about the results, the lads agreeing on another game for Saturday to settle the question of supremacy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aurand of Decatur, 111., arrived in the city yesterday to make a few weeks’ visit with the Frank Carrier family, south of the city. Mr. Aurand has been a sufferer from paralysis for some time, and his physician thought it best that he go some place and rest for a while. He is entirely helpless from paralysis. The base ball game to be played here Sunday afternoon between our Shamrock team and the Fort Wayne Bgdgers will be one worth seeing, as the locals have made up their minds to clean up the Fort Wayne lads in fine shape and win back their laurels that were taken by tfee Badgers in a game the first of last season. The Shamrocks have been practicing all week for the big game. Don’t fail to see it.

| STAR GROCERY See what you have read of? * That means come to this store and personally examine the goods you have read about in the magazine advertisments We have them. We specialize on national.y advertised goods. The pictures in the magazines look good and the talk.is good still you want to lay your eyes on the articles. That’s natural, that’s why we keep these goods in stock. They are here for your examine, you will find they look and are better than the advertisement. Will Johns.

I am with the Lincoln Life Insurance company. See me before you insure.—Wm. E. Faurot, Deeatur, Ind., R. R. No. 8. J«t3wk-Swks

WOOD FOR SALE Oak and Hickory, 15 inches long. Delivered to any part of the city at $1.50 per cord. . PHONE 322 . OLLIE CHRONISTER wRffIHSBI VOI,R HOME Whatever work you want done jj— ~— ~~ ' around the House there is a KYANIZE FINISH FOR IT For Floors, Linoleums TT and oil cloths, Use Jxyunize Floor Finish For standing finish TT ~ and ail inside work, Use jxjjunize. Interior Finish For outside doors, exposed work, Motor Use Spar Finish Boat or Canoe, r For furniture and iron tt__ r- . beds, Use Kf/antZG White Enamel Each the absolute best for the purpose intended. Your money back if Kyanize doesn’t do all Be claim. CALLOW & RICE ~ IF YOU’RE HARD TO PLEASE . < —HERE IS THE PLACE TO COME — Our shoes are all on Natural Shape Comfort Lasts and the range of styles is so varied and broad that we can give you exactly the shoe you want. * We promise you quality, fit and style at a price that is low in comparison with what you GET. ELZEY&HACKMAN OPP. COURT HOUSE

J Largest And Best = g Assortment of Rugs and Carpets are fi 5 now in and we will be glad to show II || them to you g “ T /{ a P estr y. Brussels Rug's, Seamless Brussels Rugs || || Velvet Rugs, Axminster Rugs. Crex Rugs in all sizes X || colors and prices. ™ 3 We also have a big new line of Carpets & Curtains || I -SB J We have some very good bargains in = = rugs. A large selection and the II = RIGHT PRICE ' 11 «■» "" * OMB s THE BOSTON STORE 0 = DECATUR INDIANA =

We Guarantee It | S Wayne; Pa.; December 20; 1910 Valentine & Co.; New York * Gentlemen—l wish to say a good word in refer- ■ ence to Valspar. I have used this varnish in October; ■ ’ sS 1907, on extreme outside work where it was not M „„„ protected from anything. This month we went back H ft M to same job and gave it one coat, finding this was H Mrs yMT”” 1 all that was required as there was plenty of body still M ApALSPAR | I l left, only dead here and there. — I I I have tried all kinds of outside varnish here ■ ■ . |:1 before, but must say this is the best of aIL h ’■*»!? ] | r I know there cannot be too much said about such ■ * : ~'i an article, and I also know there are plenty of men ■ looking for such varnish, but don’t know where to find H “VKM'as >. it. I shall never buy another as long as it remains H euiewtcmw,.. what it is and hope many more will find out the good ■ \ results it gives. 1 remain yours very truly, . v ul B. S.LUCKENBJLL. ■WBM, ; THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. VALENTINE & COMPANY

FOUND—A ladies straw nat was lett. in Mills’ grocery. Owner call at 1 this office. , 98t3 Early cabbage plants at Fullen-| kamp’s. io2t6 '

oil LK.J . If zJL ■ \ I I I S ■ A rug has many advantages over a carpet. It is easier to clean-it can bp moved more readily--it will match with your furniture and wall paper quicker. The selection carried at this store has been ' chosen to suit the most critical taste-your taste. The prices are so moderate that you simply have no excuse for refusing to buy. Come in anyway and look over this beautiful stock today Tnese are a few we carry Bosy Brussels Tapestrys Atfminsters Fiber Velvets Samora GAY, ZWICK & MYERS , MMaHBHHaaaHaMBBaHaaHHaBMMMHHMaaHBaMai

MEN WANTED—To unload coal. Apply to C. Duke, chief engineer, interurban power house. 93:3 FOR SALE —No. 5 Oliver Typewriter. Inquire 116 So. Ist st. ts