Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1913 — Page 3

'jdSujr* JQtQg i I’lf HK fan oE vkE * \ Mill I I II Jr Bring the little ones here for their footwear. We take care to fit the feet so as to avoid the foot troubles ?-" d - de p f ° r r iU l 3 } hat J° many of usold er people have. We fit the feet with foot-form .shoes that let the feet grow natural. Roman Straps to be worn with colored hose are selling strong this week. CHARLIE VOGLEWEOE THIEEE SHOE SELLER '

t WEATHER FORECAST: ‘ * «» «"»♦*> »-M g — I Illi II — Warmer and generally fair tonight and Thursday. Dan Beery made a business trip to Berne, this morning. John Lachot made a business trip north this morning. Fred Fruchte went to Fort Wayne this morning to look after business. Mrs. Ella Redding went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bartling. J. H. Gentis went to Hoagland this morning to assist in the A. G. Briggs Crawford hardware store for a few days. Miss Emma Schultz Is home from Fort Wayne for a week's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewedeand daughter, Helen, will leave tomorrow morning for Toledo, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl, for a couple of weeks.

I THE HOME OF,a yMhjHRHrI I Quality iSrcceries II decorate i \ YTmr shelves with iThI good GOODS They .willjkeep In your pantry as well as on our shelves. Don’t you find a supplj 7 good to drop in on? Let us put a few cans of these on your shelf. California yellow peaches per can 20c “ lemon cling peaches can 25c “ Apricots per can 35c Fancy Apricots per can 20c Black Raspberries per can ■ • Ijc Fancy sweet potatoes 2 cans “J c Extra fancy cut wax beans can “ “ green beanscan 15c Standard Green beans can 10c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & 1. Depot. ’Phone 108.

KM - S ™nV ERaBB THEiIBOWERSJREALTY CO. REALSESTATE, LOANS, abstracts.; The Schirmever r Abstract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years Experience Farms, jCity Property, 5 per cent MONEY

John Colchin was at Fort Wayne today on business. Mrs. Jesse Smith and daughters, Thelma and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Burt Parcher, who has been visiting with relatives in the city, left this morning for her home at Grand Rapids, Mich. Ferd Litter left this morning for Eddyville, Ky., to look after some business pertaujiug to the Schafer Sadjdlery Helen Fonner left this morning for ! Union City, Mich., to attend the com- ■ mencement exercises of the high school at that place. Romsey Fonner ■ is one of the graduates. Mrs. Jennie McConnehey returned to Fort W’ayne yesterday afternoon. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Susanna Yager and grandson, Albert McConnehey, who will visit with her. Mrs. Margaret Meibers, Mrs. Dr. C. 'S. Clark and daughter, Jeanette, left this morning for Rome City, where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation at the Meibers cottage. Mrs. Droppieman and Bernard Clark will join them Friday for a few days’ visit.

T .M. Gallogly is at Indianapolis on business. W. H. Lee was a business visitor in Fort Wayn 0 today. Miss Ada Sautbine went to Fort Wayne today noon. Miss Hilda Retrying went to Fort Wayne today noon for a visit. Mike McGriff of Geneva was a business visitor here today. Mrs. P. K. Kinney and daughter, Bertha, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. U. Delnlnger and daughter, Adelaide, went to Fort Wayne this I morning. Miss Austa Click has returned from Bluffton after an over Sunday visit with friends. Mrs. Cornelius Eiting went to Fort Wayne today for treatment from an eye specialist. The Misses Genevieve Bremerkamp and Mamie Harting will spend Friday in Fort Wayne with friends. Mrs. Mary Meyers will entertain tomorrow at her home south of the city, for Mrs. Tom Haefling, of Indianapolis. E. H. Shoemaker returned this morning from a several days’ business trip to Chicago in the interests of the Ward Fence company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and children of New Bremen, Ohio, who have been In the city visiting with Rev. Wehmeyer, left this morning for their home.

Mrs, Elizabeth Wynn and grand-' daughter, Miss Electa Glancy, and the former's sister, Mrs. Marian Wynn, of Toledo, Ohio, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weaver left this morning for an indefinite stay in Lansing, Mich. They were accompanied to Fort Wayne by their daughter, Mrs. G. C. Steele, and her daughter, Virginia. Mrs. H. A. Snyder and children returned to Claypool this noon. They were accompanied to Fort Wayne by her mother, Mrs. Amelia Hoagland, whom she has been visiting, and Mrs. Ben Hoagland. William Reiter, Miss Lfiuise Reiter and Mrs. William Wefel, who have been visiting with the Charles Bleeke family in Union township, returned to their home in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Beery is in receipt of word from the Fort Wayne hospital, that her sister, Mrs. Walter Eicher, of Rockford, Ohio, is recovering nicely. She was operated upon a week ago for appendicitis, and is able to sit up a little. Mrs. Philip Meihls is able to be out again after an Illness and an operation at the Fort Wayne hospital. She has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rex in this city, following her discharge from the hospital. Miss Louise Brake will leave tonight for Cincinnati for a several days' visit with relatives. She will be joined there by her uncle, Conrade Brake, of Kinsley, Kansas, and will accompany him on his return trip for a month's vacation on his ranch in Kansas. J. H. Stone, justice of the peace, is still confined to his home on account of illness, this being his second or third week of illness. H e is able to be about the house a part of the time, but spends the greater part of the time on his couch. His illness Is of the nature of a severe pain in the region of the eyes.

Mrs. A. G. Briggs of Geneva was in the city Tuesday on her way to Celina, Ohio, for a visit with relatives and to attend the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, Judge and Mrs. James H. Day. The anniversary will be celebrated Tuesday, June 10, with a family dinner at Celina.—Bluffton News. I Charles Chatlain, who recently sold , the packing house property here, will leave with ids family in a few weeks for northwestern Montana, where be has two brothers, who own large cattle ranches. Mr. Chatlain may engage in the raising of cattle and the marketing of beef, according to the latest and best modes of packing plants. Lincoln Hawkins, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins, of Montpelier, died Saturday of blood poisoning, caused by being struck on the leg by a baseball Tuesday afternoon. At first the injury was thought to be a trivial one, but the leg finally began to swell and became so seriously affected that the attending physician was powerless to save the little fellow’s life. That manipulations by the hand whereby relief from nervous disease may be obtained come under the category of medical administration is the belief of a criminal court jury at | Indlanapols which found Leroy E. j Fuller, chiropractor, guilty of prac- 1 ticlng medicine without a license. He was fined $25 and costs. Fuller was I indicted by a grand jury. He will appeal from the decision. ,

I STAR GROCERY I This STORE Will Be CLOSED DR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office above Bowers Realty Company. Phone 314 eeawEL . .a u. 1 ,. ...jji Young Man Warned To work in Harness Factory GOOD STEADY EMPLOYMENT For RIGHT BOY Schafer Saddlery Co. PLENTY OF " GERANIUMS AT THE GREENHOUSE Fine Stock 5 and 10c and 60c and $1 doz. Bedding plants of all kinds including plants and vines for porch boxes and hanging baskets. A large shipment of Boston fems that have just arrived, also white and red Yam plants, cabbage, celery, and mango. Call and see us. Visitors always welcome. MOSES GREENHOUSE

FOR I E $ All kinds of Galvanized g I work, spouting and Hot >’ £ air furnace work. Call and See II I a Curley Buffenbarger Hoagland, Ind ” KIWIMI || mill BliHUIIjlMi JgSCTBHnt'" NOTICE I am agent for the National Accident Society of New York, which insures men and women ages 18 to 65 years pays $3,000.00 for accident death and $15.00 per week for loss of time by accident or disease and costs $5.00 per year, I also have several other Policies which may interest you. For full particulars see Chas. J. Miller 316 Marshall st. or Phone 625

k Wet II / /T\ft/ / A v&l pi / v/ k V/JUILnrAli ///' I IV/ Or H fir/ Itvlm I £ vflil rftl / IB // J' Ki v f *i „< gsg—i' ‘* I h "vt j — Copyright H»rt ScUSbcr & Maa ONE of the best things about a store like this is that we have the right things for men of all ages. The older man who wants his clothes stylish, but highly dignified in color, pattern and model; the young fellow who seeks the smartest, snappiest, latest fashion in everything he wears; we’re ready for all. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make the clothe for all these different tastes; and you know in buying their /nods that you’re getting a quality in allwool fabrics, in fine tailoring in correct fit. J ist have a look at our $20.00 and $22.50 values. Then yo i can look at our slo—sls and $lB. suits. We want you to see these g ods because we want you to have the best your money can buy— HOLTHOUSri-SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.

| PRINTYPE | Receives the Plaudits of the Public Vigilent Protector of People’s Eyesight Hailed as a Benefactor by .. ,1» many thousands of Enthusiastic Admirers. “Officer Printype’’ Responds Ic/jflWflK. VIII (7//y| ♦♦ with becoming modesty. •rj Officer Printype says: "I am overwhelmed by the ovation which has n JJJ greeted my appearance in your midst. lam simply doing my sworn duty < £< A H 3 in ridding the Business and Financial Districts of the Bad Characters that ' />ga Bn f O r years- have made Typewriters a menace to your eyesight. I have ~/WwlL UJ mercilessly exposed and relentlessly pursued these dangerous Typewriter I Types, which are responsible for more cases of Defective Vision than all I =Tu other causes combined. ; y iLJaP \ ■■ 1 -fi “Report direct to my Headquarters in the Oliver Typewriter Build3n] Ing, Chicago, any machine whoso type is violating the Optical Daw jj£ and I’ll have the offender haled before the Court of Public Opinion.'*

-TH ntj pe -aI Hhnui Typewrite Si'll Printype is owned and controlled exclusively UE b> tho Oliver Typewriter Company America rings with praise and applause for X Printype. This superb new typewriter type has atUE traded more attention than any typewriter innovation brought out in recent years. Hundreds of thousands of people have seen this l£ new type and wondered what it was that made MS Printype Correspondence seem like a spoken mesaj sage. There’ virility, strength and charm in Printype correspondence. There is refinement and 31 "class” and style. Not because of its novelty—it's inherent in the [UP’ ‘TP® I A VAST IMPROVEMENT ♦♦ Printype is designed in shaded letters and numer--B£i als, like the new tyi>e in which hooks and magazines pr are printed. It is book type transformed and adapt--35 ed to modern typewriter requirements.

| S end Prin^pe C° u Pon Now! you or nny one ln —— in -- |UE ' i'whom you are interested The Oliver Typewriter Company, Ml 'c’"' contemplate going to a „,, „ ...... S* r—H rjLS Tell Officer ‘‘Printype to write me [lie 11 BvT J,.business College, write us a letter and send me hts Book I’m rifl interested. 35 HkV't I fir,t > and w ® will without Address <*"** B “pp!y you with Name Lfj X X ?j— .Jy some very valuable information on the subject. __________ ________________

This radical departure from the old style "outline” letters makes it possible to produce on The Oliver Typewriter, a page of manuscript as clear and attractive as that of the finest book. The Oliver is the first and only typewriter that successfully prints print! THE PRIMARY REASON Printype resulted from our discovery that "outline tyjie, with its sameness, due to absence of shading, was harmful to the eyes. THE SILENT TEST For months, without any advertising, wo put hundreds of Printype Oliver Typewriters into actual service, in many diverse lines of business. Wp wanted the public's verdict. It came in a burst of admiration and a flood of orders that proved ITintype a brilliant success. Printype letters, wherever seen, excited the keenest, interest. Busings men who received their first Printype letter almost invariably answered, post haste, “Where did you get that type?” Thus Printype captured the country without firing single shot. PRICE NOT ADVANCED The Printype Oliver Typewriter sells for SIOO. You can pay at the rate of 17 cents a day. The "Printype'/ is our latest and best model. The new type adds 25 per cent to the value, but not one cent to the price. A small cash payment brings the machine.