Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1913 — Page 3

Let the little ones ' g feet grow the wav Sj Lord intended them B to grow. Our shoes Ak |a for little ones are made on the newest k R foot form shapes, tjs lots of toe room and H easy to get into. White, Tan and ■J Red tops with patI ent vamps, ah red or tan turned and welt soles. Bring the kiddies here for shoes. & I Charlie Voglewede I p THE SHOE SELLER B

j WEATHER FORECAST : 8 H444l>).***MH | i» ■ Showers tonight, slightly cooler; Thursday cooler and generally fair. C. C. Schug of Berne went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Rebecca Phipps went to Woodburn this morning to visit. Billy Kalbflelsch of the I. B. C. at Fort Wayne was here today. Mr,. Charles Lambn and daughter, I Ireta, went to Woodburn to visit. Mrs. D. H. Hunsicker and daughter, Vera, spent the day in Fort Wgyne. Dr. MeOscar of Fort Wayne was in the city this morning on professional business. The Misses Mayme Teeple and Nell Brown went to Fort Wayne this morning to take their regular music instruction. A very brisk hail storm is reported from the southeastern part of the county, in the vicinity of Willshire, yesterday -afternoon.

' "■' ■"'' 1 1 ■■ j; i THEfHOME OF Ell I BEg JL L’ Groceries I 4' —“-" "' * WHAT,‘PLACE |fl 1t £ 'WmkJISS| Can be more tantalizing to '?7n>T 4 "** the kids than the pan--1241 V try with locked door especially When they know it’s filled with good things from OUR STORE Slackberry preserves qt jar3oc. Raspberry preserves qt jary^ c - SorgumJ qt jar . . . . Jelly assorted flavors glass • • c - Plain olives jar 30c. Pitted olives jar . • ■ ■ •10c to 25c. Pickles sweet and sour bottle . . Pickles mixed and mustard bottlewe. Ourflast week for canning pine apples. Get in while we have the quality and price, plenty of extra good country butter all the time. Strawberries Day Hower ancUßowerC North of G. R. & I. Depot. I F.M. SCHIRMEYER FREI £? r eteVv Trcas 1 ■ President becretary ireas. ■ I THE {BOWERS REALTY CO. | H REALSESTATE, [BONDS, LOANS, I ' abstracts.; B In. ■■ “““X■£«£:“■ 8 I -ttSr | ■ money g

Mrs. C. A. Dugan spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Jean Lutz went to Ft. Wayne this morning. C. R. Dunn of Bluffton was here today on business. D. Schmitt was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Attorney P. G. Hooper was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Miss Huldah Bauer went to St. Johns this morning to resume her school teaching. Miss Clara Bultetmeier has taken a temporary position at the Gass & Meibers store during the “clean'up” sale. Mrs. William Spade and babe left this morning for Sturgis, Mich., where they will visit with Mrs. Spade’s daughter. H. S. Burns of Coldwater, Ohio, who has been visiting in the city with 'friends and relatives, made a trip to I Fort Wayn e this morning. Morton Dunbar of Colfax is visiting with his sister, Mrs. G. T. Burk. With Mr. Burk he went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with his son, Fred, who is employed Iby the Fort Wayne Electric Works.

Lee Reed went to Portland this afternoon. John Hessler returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Teeple attended the Ben Hur congress at Marion. John Stoneburner made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. M. L. Williams returned to Ft. Wayne this morning after a short stay here. A. T. Hootman of South Bend wtll preach at the Christian church next Sunday. John Roehm changed cars here for Fort Wayne enroute home from Willshire, Ohio. Mrs. Fred Bell of Elwood is visiting friends and relatives in the city for several dayl. George Nachtrieb of Goshen is expected in the city today to make a visit with friends. John F. Lachot made a business trip to Monroe this afternoon tn the interest of the Brooks Oil company. Mrs. Harry Detamore of Portland arrived yesterday to spend several days with friends and relatives, Mrs. Vera Rich of Monroe was in the city today doing some shopping and visiting with the Dr. Rainier family. John Burk and daughter have returned from Greencastle, where they visited with their son and brother, Don, who is a student there. Prosecuting Attorney R. C. Parrish and Daniel Haley returned last evening from Chicago where they were attending to legal matters. Miss Margaret Todd of Bluffton is the guest of her cousin, Miss Reba Quinn, for several days and to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. Alphons e Kohne is at Hamilton, Ohio, where she is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cole, and the fine baby boy born to the Coles. A letter was received from Mrs. E. J. Bailey by her husband stating that she and her daughter. Miss Leota, had withstood their trip to Westfield, N. Y., fine and that she was already feeling much improvement. Elmer Kline, leader of the King piano band, stated today that he has already completed arrangements to furnish a band for the firemen's convention to be held in Decatur June 26th. On account of so many of the old band men being away from town, Mr. Kline was forced to secure players from Fort Wayne. There will be three or four players from the Fort Wayne bands that will join the Bluffton band on that day.—Bluffton News. Mrs. Fred Martin and daughter, Margie, who have been in the city since February visiting with Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell, left this morning for their home in the icy regions of i the north. From here they went to Chicago, where they will visit a few days, thence to Duluth, Minn., where they will visit with Mrs. Martin’s father. They will then go on to SeatGe, Wash. From there they will take the first boat to Fairbanks, Alaska, and will be met by Mr. Fred Martin. Mrs. Connell accompanied them as far as Fort Wayne.

“The wagon that stands up like the reputation of its makers ’ ’ When you buy a Studebaker wagon you buy J a wagon that will last until you turn the farm e. over to your son and he turns it over to his son. One of the first Studebaker wagons ever made saw Hl constant service for thirty years, and we will gladly ffj send you the names of farmers who have in their L possession wagons that have been in constant use any- ■; where from 17 to 48 years—and there are thousands of ES them. We are building the same kind of wagons today. A Studebaker wagon is an investment that will give you full return for your outlay. It is built on honor. ms Iron, steel, wood, paint and vamish used in its construc|t tion are tested and retested to make sure each is the best. ;. For work, business or pleasure—for town or country H use — requirements. ■ , Farm wagons, dump carts, trucks, buggies, surreys, run. nbouts, pony carriages, business vehicles of every description—with harness of tl.e same high standard. fij See our Dealer or write iu. I STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. ■ NEW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER ■ MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITV SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORB.

AUi W \ //m mi iHw \ ! 1 \ !• w) I '-y / YOU Will find your new STRAW HAT and SHIRT in our window VANCE & HITE HOUSE FOR RENT. House for rent at Monmouth. Also a good range stove for sale. Inquire of Mr. or Mrs. J. W. Watts, Monmouth, Ind. 104t3 TRUSTEE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the Pleasant Dale congregation of “The Church of the Brethren” will on the 24th day of May, hold an election for three trustees to serve one, two and three years, respectively, or until their successors are elected. 115t3 D. M BYERLY. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. I will be absent from the city Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, during which time, I w ill attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Dental association, at Indianapolis. Patrons are requested to take notice. 117t2 ROY ARCHBOLD, Dentist Q , LOST —Tri-Kappa pin. Reward for return to this office. HSt3 FOR SALE—Walnut bed. Inquire of Mrs. E. X. Ehinger, Cor. sth and Monroe. 114t3 FOR SALE —Belgian mare, three years old, brown gelding two years old. — G. W. Cramer, R. R. No. 2. 119t2 FOR RENT —Pleasant rooms on first floor. —Dale Moses, corner Fifth and Indiana streets. 114t3 Get your sweet potato and Yam plants_at Fullenkamps.

YOU Don’t need glasses to see the Big Bargains we are givng you in Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum and Curtains. Extrh good bargains this week in the carpet room. We will - be glad to show you this line, and we know we can save you money. THE BOSTON STORE~ DECATUR INDIANA

the SWEET Magic Os SMOKE SUGGESTS THE WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD THE GREATEST ' 5 CENT CIGAR Leave word at this office or at home on South 12th street.—Bertha Kirchner. 115t3 WANTED—A first-class paper hanger. Good wages and steady work. —Wildwood Builders Co., Fort. Wayne, |ln.d. H7t6 I

— I — 9 1 x «• £A zrtSSL ■“ X JWbWW 7 * LfeiSK.M/ « s~ mW I—■* H = " kA 1 W hWv a 1 3 II WW;/ • J C X ’0« *• H l . I II >wtr/fl iw I •<- M “ / ir J f a 1! J \ ■' P * IP \ I wHfta § BmW<| n . . II Great reduction on Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Coats. || S Do not fail to attend our Sale while you are zE « getting such Great Bargains X «■» MW B FUL L E KAM P's | ,. iiininiiiiiiiti

COMMENCEMENT PRESENT POINTERS--May we be permitted to give a few suggestions for those commencement presents you intend to buy; for instance a set of Parisian Ivory Toilet articles, silver mesh bags, silver toilet sets, braclets, lockets, diamonds, jewel cases, rings, and ✓ souvenir spoon for the yqung lady graduates. Watches, scarf pins, fountain pens and umbrellas for the young men graduates. We will gladly lend our assistance in selecting your presents. \A/.L. LEHNE THE JEWELER SUNDAY EXCURSIONS VIA i “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” To Bluffton, Frankfort, Kokomo and Marion May 18th and 25th, 1913 See Agent for Information