Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1913 — Page 3

men" nd for stand a lot of I Mens $1.95 to $2.50 ■ 1.75 to 2.25 Charlie V oglewede I the shoe seller

41•••••• • ■ ♦ WEATHER FORECAST I ' J W -♦*--*-»*** g Local rains tonight or Friday. Cooler Friday. Charles Christen was at Rome City yesterday on business. Miss Fannie Hite was a visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday. Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne was a professional business visitor in the city today. Miss Irene Smith left this morning for Indianapolis, where she will visit with her sister, Katharine, for a week or so. Each day ushers In some new kind of a rug beater. Th’ course o' true love never runs smooth durin' th’ young onion season —Abe Martin. Mrs. Ernest Steele and children of LaPorte are here visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Chronister and Mr. Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Steele while Ernest is in South Dakota.

THE HOME OF ! Quality Groceries I There Is A PLACE, A SEASON AND A REASON For Every Thing! This Is The Place For Every Seasonable Thing In The Grocery Line And There’s A Reason Whv We Sell Them THE QUALITY Extra fancy new cabbage lb4c Fine solid old cabbage lb. . .3c New Bermuda silver skin onions lb 5c Early Rose seed potatoes bu7sc PINEAPPLES TO CAN Size 30’sperdoz Jl-40 ** ** ** case • •••••• •••• $3.50 “ 24’s “ * * We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 17. Butter 20 to 28c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. phone

F.M.SCHIRMEYER3SE FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas. THE BOWERS REALTY CO. REALJESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS. The SchirmeverJAbstract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years Ex I* r ' enee Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

George Kinzel was at Ft. Wayne 'yesterday on business. || C. S. Niblick was a Fort Wayne , I business visitor yesterday. j Mrs. Margaret Louthan of Fort Wayne visited here with friends. L. C. DeVoss returned from Van Wert, Ohio, where he was on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Dan Erwin left this morning for Kendallville, Ind., to look after business matters of importance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geier and i daughter, Lola, who are visiting here, i have returned to their home at Leo. ’] John Ritter of Salem was a visitor Lin the city this morning. He leftover ■ the G. R. & I. for Kaliamazoo, Mich., where he will look after business. I Harry Butler received a card today > from Carl Thompson, who left Sunday ’ for his home at Lagrange, that he was recovering from the mumps and would , be able to return to Decatur soon. The curb on West Monroe street is 1 being set in place, beginning at Thirteenth street. This is in readiness i for the brick paving of the street. E. Woods & Son have the contract.

Mrs. Guy Majors went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Dr. Elizabeth Burns went to Fort Wayne this morning. Henry Heller made a business trip to Monroe this afternoon. The Misses Lucilo and Agnes Gilllg spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Dallas Brown is unable to attend school on account of having the mumps. Fred Roop of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. Miss Anola Frank is clerking at the Morris store in the absence of Miss Marie Ball this afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. John Hessler of Foit Wayne are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David D. Coffee and other relatives. V. L. McGonagle, manager of the [Center Ice Cream works in this city, went to Berne this afternoon on business. M. P. Erwin of Blue Creek township was in the city this morning enroute to Sturgis, Mich., where he will look after business matters. Miss Esther Corbett, stenographer for the D. B. Erwin law office, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on notarial business for Mr. Erwin. Miss Della Harruff left this afternoon for Salamonia, Ind., where she will attend the funeral of Mrs. Lewis Beard, and visit with her uncle a few days. Mrs. R. 0. Ferguson returned to Rushville after a visit with her husband, who is an electrician in the employ of the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway. Miss Nell Brown of near Willshire, Ohio, and her brother, G. W. Brown, of Athens, Tenn., went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with their sister, Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, 0., was here on a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Furman expect to have a trip to Yellowstone park In July and will then go on In August through the Itocky mountains. Alta Derickson ate a lot of tablets that contained poison and had to have the doctor called. She is better and will be all right in a few days if nothing else happens.—Oil City News, in Geneva Herald.

There is some query as to why pineapples are called 24's and 30’s, according to the size. It means that of the larger size a crate will contain 24 pineapples and of the smaller, 30 pineapples. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detamore of East High street has as a guest, Mrs. Edward Wilson and baby of Mishawaka, who arrived Wednesday afternoon for a few days’ visit. —Portland Sun. Surveyors have set the grade stakes along Fifth street In order that the contractor will be ableto start in with the stoning of same. The macadamizing will be jtarted some time next week, if nothing unforeseen comes up. The fifth installment of the story, “What Happened to Mary,” will be shown at the Crystal theater this evening. This is a continued story, one reel being given each Thursday night, and it is pleasing the picture goers immensely. Gall of St. Louis, Mich., arrived last evening and will serve in the capacity of expert repair man at the Holland-St. Louis sugar factory this coming season. Mr. Gall will move his family here as soon as he can find a residence. Henry Heuer was In Fort Wayne yesterday, where he visited with his aunt, Mrs. Frederica Heuer, who is ill of paralysis. She is holding her own, though she remains unable to speak, the paralysis affecting one side of her head and throat. Lew Baker, Curley Elzy, Belle Baker, Mrs. Charles Rinehart, Forest Elzy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brush- ' wilier returned home from Marion last evening, where they attended te fu--1 neral of their cousin, Mrs. Ray Slack, whose death was caused Sunday by tuberculosis. According to information received here from .1. H. Hohrock, who went to Dallas, Texas, several days ago, after receiving the news of the serious illness of his wife at that place, Mrs. Hobrock is suffering from catarrhal gastritis and is in a very serious condition. Mrs. Hobrock went to Dallas several weeks ago in the hopes of being improved by the change of climate. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. Fred Heuer has returned from Fort Wayne where she visited with Mr, Heuer’s aunt, Mrs. Frederica Heuer, who is near her ninetieth year. Mrs. Heuer is ill of paralysis, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Boester on Fairfield avenue, the paralysis affecting one side of her head and throat. She is one of Allen county’s pioneer ladles, and is well known here where she has visited several times. FOR SALE —Cabbage plants, early and late.—J. A. Smith, So. Third St., next door to Dr. Thomas’. 106t3

f it 41 ft 'u-& YOU ’LL see lotsof Norfolk’s worn this season; the style is particularly adapted to the need of young men. Nor folks have a snap and style to them that you don’t get anywhere else, or in any other clothes. We’ve a great assortment of this style to show you Prices SIO.OO $12.50 $15.00 and SIB.OO HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE, COMPANY. Good Clothes Sellers For Men & Beys

THE REX THEATER Another one of those interesting 2 reel films leads tonights program. “A Red Girls Sacrifice” 2 reels 101 Bison feature “Binks The Tightwad” A Screaming Imp. Comedy SON’t MiSS IT 5c to all REX THEATER I WANT 10 MEN—At once to learn the barber trade. New method. Only few weeks required. Position waiting. Money earned while learning. Write today.—A. B. Moler, Pres. Mo ler System, Indianapolis, Ind. 110t8

STAR GROCERY Succatasn 3 for . . 25c Sugar corn 3 for . . 25c Hominy 3 for . . 25c Sour krout 3 for . . 25c Mustard sardins 3 for2sc Red seal lye 3 for . 25c Santa Claus soap 6 for2sc Lenox soap 6 for . . 25c ; Day light 10 for . . 25c Raisins 3 lbs. . . .25c Shreaded wheat 2 for2sc Matches 6 for . . . 25c Will Johns. SXS

|| flirr r y myrn'y S „L i| 8 "-sxr o lILL b ntfiliL 1 o I I 5c 5 AND 10 CENT STORE |

* SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL ♦♦ Regular SI.OO value Saturday only ifi 69c Eg , g NOVELTIES Fancy hand bags latest thing out . 50c 2 Ladies Norfolk belts ... . . 25c H Fancy combs and barretts . 10c to $1.98 Fancy belting by the yd. . . . 10c g UNDERWEAR All kinds at the right tr ( f| prices, don’t argue the question, you will wear W union suits or two piece \\ \ ig suits and we have both. ”W' Si Mens and boys union OL ) g| suits 25c, 50c, and 98c. Ln J Ladies union suits at Sv VJ i . . 25c, 50c and 98c Mfl ftt Ladies vest all sizes at W S ... 10, 15 and 25c. n H 2 Muslin Underwear w gj Everything in this line. ♦♦ Corset covers, drawers, night gowns, p skirts, princess slips etc. « —

CURTAIN GOOns g The large assortment of curtain goods that we were to have last week just arfl rived and£we have placed it all on the 10 cent counter If needed anything in 8 ♦♦ this line be sure and see it. Notice our windows this week.

g GLASSWARE High grade ware, low and high stem sherbits special price 10c ♦♦ Star cut tumblerslo and 25c p Star cut sherbi f s2sc ♦♦ •"" 11 1 ~ ffi Good clear glass tumblerssc Plain sherbitssc ye Salt and pepper shakerssc m Wine glassessc ♦♦ Covered honey dishesloc Mi Chicken fountsloc We have received our stock of stonele ware consisting of crocks jugs, combinetts butter jars, bean bakers etc. ALUMINUMWARE u- Table spoonsloc Tea spoons ... 5c Sait and pepper shakersloc Drinking cups . . .... . 10c **: All sizes kettles at different prices ig WAGONS & SULKIES yr Wagons at . . 50, 98, $1.25 and $1.48 Sulkies at. . 98, $1.25, $1.48, $1.98 - , Men save money on hardware, shovels that are worth 75c atsoc Brooms 19c — — — At Last We Come To Candy S Our store is where they sell the candy, if. have you seen our new display case that Jj holds nearly a ton of candy.' Try a lb. of it atlo and 20c

We have our shelves loaded with merchandise that pleases. We have bee’’ § Mi in business seven years and know the wants of the people. Our policy is a g I** square deal all the time and better values, that is why we have grown Re- 5 member we do as we advertise and have no competitors. Compare our g prices and goods with other imitations and judge for yourself. S j STEELE & WEAVER I | THE STORE THAT SELLS THE GOODS S

»ETTING GRAY?—USE SAGE TEA TO RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR. Says Sage and Sulphur Darkens Ha'r Beautifully and Ends Dandruff. Hair that loses its color and luster, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair, says a well known local pharmacist. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and even today this simple preparation has no equal. Millions of women and men, too, who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only sago

ENAMEEWARE SPECIALS S ( I t -’ deep pudding ■U pansat ... Ifc 2 14 qt. deep dish pans 25c fl] 12 qt. deep preserving kettles each . . . . 25c ffi DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS S All linen napkins IQ C • Fancy wnite aprons io c g Large asst, of bow ties 10c White belts and collars 10c 2 Mens work shirts 50c ♦♦ Mens dress shirts 50c Jfi Boys shirts and waists . . . ' 25c Roompers 25 and 50c MR Childrens dresses 25, 50, 98c New Line Os Fancy Articles *5 Fancy doilies, dandv line 10c Dresser scarfs, special one at . . . 25c fl Center pieces from 25c to 98c jsl Specia’ prices on laces and embroidery, m Get what is wanted. See what em- ♦♦ broidery we are selling for 10 & 25c yd. !fi

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT g .«a3Bl * Buy your hats and trimings where you ffi can save money, give us a look and se*» what we are do ; ng. Straw frames 10c g and 25c, worth more, g H Just What You Need At Low Price Curtain stretchers . 98c Step ladders 69c Garden hoe and rake 25c tis Window screens 25, 35c J ' || Wire screening a ft. 5c 11 ■ S Chair seats , . 10c B * Paint, enamels and ifvarnish... 10c « ♦♦ Carpet beaters 10c I ■ Tack pullers and | Ik Ml hammers ... 10c § Paint brushes 10 and 25c it Stove pipe & elbows 10c 2? Nest eggs per doz. . 10c S 2400 matches 10c ® 3 large cakes of soap . ' 10c yg 8 oz. bottle of peroxideloc g Picnic plates 24 for . ... 10c g Table oil cloth, first gi ade .... 18c Window shades, best grade .... 25c 55 Curtain poles . . 10c ®

tea and sulphur. Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the sage leaves and the mussy mixing at home. Simply ask any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of the ready-to-use preparation, ailed "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Resides, it contains ingredients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. No, it isn’t u dye or even like it. Tou just dampen a sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Ry morning the gray hair disappears; aft-

er another application or two it is restored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage nad Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair they say it brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Holt house Drug Co. m-w f FOR SALE—No. 5 Oliver Typewriter. Inquire 116 So. Ist st. ts HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Monroe and Thirteenth streets. Modern Improvements, and an Ideal place to live. Inquire, or 'phone Julius Haugk. 100t3 FOR SALE —Good driving team, tot any purpose. Will work single or double. Inquire of Ernest Schlickman, 3rd and Monroe streets. 197t3