Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1913 — Page 3

Barefoot Sandals are beings worn this summer by a lot of men and women who want cool and comfortable feet. Some shape to ours, all the comfort you want and look right too. Mens 75 Womens $1.50 an d $1.75 Childrens ,49c to SI.OO Boys and Misses '49c to $1.25 Charlie Voglewede t

S' H 1 WEATHER FORECAST 11 * 4! Wiinii w* Thunder showers tonight or Friday. —— ■ ( Tom Gallogly maae a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Stella Bremerkamp spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Carrie Dowling went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Frank Miller of Willshire, 0., is spending the dav here with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Standiford. Mrs. C. A. Standiford, who has been 111 since last Friday with the grip, is now suffering from a severe attack of quinsy. Stone is being hauled by the city from Fifth street Third street and the mud-holes and other depressions are being filled in. Winfield Maddy left this morning for Jonesboro, Ark., to visit with his father, George Maddy. Miss Hess Con gleton went as far as Fort Wayne with him.

'llfgpi THE HOME 0F Quality Groccrics DECORATE q Your shelves with h GOOD GOODS They wiU keep In your pantry as well as on our shelves. Don t you find a supply 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 “ Apricots per can Fancy Apricots per can Black Raspberries per can• • • Fancy sweet potatoesExtra fancy cut wax beans can “ “ green beans can Standard Green beans can . • Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I. Depot. Fhone 1,1 ’ F.M.SCHIRMEYERESS raEN £“ re u?y President &ec * the-ibowers/realty co. I REAL C ESTATE, jjBONDS, LOAN , j ABSTRACTS.; ■ The SchirmeverJAbstract Company comple IF stract Records, Twenty e nce j Farms, City Property, 5 per cent I money

Miss Irma Houk went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Miss Pearl Werling of Preble went Ito Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit with friends. The passenger train on the G. R. & 1 railroad, due here at 7:08, has been coming in a little ahead of time evevry morning. J. D. Hale is home from Rom e City ' to look after business, and also to atI tend the council meeting Tuesday evI ening. Rev. F. H. Tormohlen returned home on the afternoon train Wednesday from a short business trip to Monroe—Portland Commercial-Review, j Mrs. W A. Kuebler has returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich., where she spent four weeks at the sanitarium tor treatment for rheumatism. She returned much improved. Hubert Zerkle of the Runyon, Engeler grocery department, and his family are at Willshire, Ohio, attending the funeral of Mrs. Zerkle’s grand- ■ mother, Mrs. Mary Troutner. Mrs. Harry Ward and daughters arrived this afternoon from Sanford, Fla., to make Decatur their future home. They have secured the J. D. t Hale residence for the summer.

Eugene Runyon spent the day at his farm. Simeon Fordyce went to Monmouth this morning. Mrs. Nettle Schrock 'and daughter, Bess, spent the day in Fort Wayne. The Misses 'Nell Brown and Mayme Teeple spent the day in Fort Wayne. Andy Harting has taken a position with the Schafer Hardware company as clerk. Miss Rose Voglewede went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with friends. Miss Irene Smith returned yesterday from Indianapolis where she visited with her sister. Mrs. Albert Lachnit.

Mrs. Charles Hendricks, Earl Hendricks and Mary Hendricks left this morning for Chicago to visit for several days. C. J. Weaver who became ill enroute to Lansing, Mich., and stopped j off at Flint, and returned to Fort 1 Wayne is reported as being better. Miss Ruth Gay returned last evening from a several days’ visit in Fort M ayne with a former class mate at Angola, Miss Helen Wilkie. She went, to attend a birthday party given Saturday for Miss Wilkie. E. F. Carson and Charles T. Wey-, I bright, the state accountants, who I hav e been working on the books in 1 the court house since last November, left this morning for Indianapolis to ,get another assignment. Mrs. Thomas Haefiing of Indianapolis, who is visiting in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vo-i glewede, went to Fort Wayne this. | morning to spend the day. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Rote .Voglewede. i Mrs. Jeff Bryson, East Main street, I was at Marion Wednesday to attend | the wedding of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Diggs, to Mr. John Milford. The , wedding took place at 10:30 and was followed by wedding luncheon.—Portland Commercial-Review. Strawberries are getting closer home. They are from Kentucky. Ten days ago they came from Tennessee. 1 The home grown goods will be on the’ market soon. The south grown berries in the last week have been quite fine and ripe, due to their arrival here in .ice cold cars. | Magtin Shady left Monday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit his grandson, Clem Yarger. Mr. Shady’s home is in Wells county, but he spends much of his time with his children. For some time he has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Martin Beery, at De- | catur.—Bluffton News.

Twenty ladles atended the Presbyterian Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society meeting at the home of Mrs. John Schug on South Third street. The study was very interesting, Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer having a good paper on the women of China. Other good things were also on the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Glancy left this morning for Vera Cruz, Ind. ,to attend the funeral of Mrs. Glancy’s sister, Mrs. John Baumgardner, whose death occurred Monday evening at 5:30 o’clock from cancer of the stomach. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ell Myers made the trip !to Vera Cruz in an auto. , Mrs. J. C. Patterson delightfully entertained the members of the Old Folks Sewing Club and their husbands at a six o’clock dinner last evening. The ladies met in the afternoon and passed the afternoon in sewing, while the gentlemen added their presence later. The evening was spent in singing old fashioned songs and chatting. Mrs. Theodore Wentz gave a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Wayne street. Twenty ladies were present and the decorations were artistically carried out in summer flowers, daisies and peonies being used. An elegant supper was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Burton of Elkhart and Mrs. Charles Dugan of Decatur were visiting guests.—Fort Wayne Journal-Ga-zette. Mrs. John Steele went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to call on her granddaughter, Elva, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller. The little girl continues ill, never having recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, and the outcome is uncertain. Ima Dale a younger, child has recovered nicely. Their cousin, Frank Jopes, has also recovered sufficiently to be allowed to go out of doors a while each day. Mrs. William Brown, who left her home in Decatur a week ago last Saturday night, deserting her husband, was in Bluffton Tuesday, according to persons who know her and state that they recognized her on streets here. She had not been seen since and is said to have again departed for parts unknown. She Is said to be with one John Sites, a laborer, who boarded with a neighboj of the Brown family at Decatur. Since disposing of his personal effects at Decatur Mr. Brown has been in Bluffton.—Bluffton News.

l' Attoney Ed Myers of Fort Wayne was here today on business. F. M. Schlrmeyer and E. X. Ehinger have left for a southern trip, Mrs. Tom Haefiing and son, George, and Miss Rose Voglewede went to her home in Indianapolis tomorrow, 1 Mrs. P. K. Kinney, who leaves next week for her future home In Fort Wayne, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given lust evening by Mrs. Clem Voglewede. Miss Grace Coffee will entertain Tuesday evening for Miss Celia Kinney, who leaves soon with her parents for their home in Fort Wayne. guests will be the G. W. C. club. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith have returned from Convoy, Ohio, where they spent yesterday with the John Callow family. Miss Mary Callow, who accompanied them there, remained for a visit.

THE COURT HOUSE NEWS. i CONTU.’DKO FROM .’AttE ONE the taxes due th® state under the now law from the settlement of all estates passing through the clerk’s hands. I I The case cf The Citizen’s State . B:.::k of Monroeville vs. Charles 'D'.rl.son eLal. was submitted. Judgment for $272 and costs against the defendants was entered. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Bee Epworth League o f the M. F. .church at Pleasant Mills will hold an jice cream social Saturday evening at ithe church lawn. The public is invited to attend. 134 U Get a fine setting of late cabbage and tomato plants and Yam plants at Fullenkamps. WANTED —Agents to take orders for the Kwick-sharp Knife and Shears sharpener. Good commission.—Wm. G. Kist Co., Decatur. Ind. 128tf

"cCPVWIGHt-A P-BE-CV That Delicious Cake is not home made but is supplied b xMartin’s Bakery. Uur baking has a home character and quality about it which often misleads even go dcake makers. Our eggs, butter flour and other ingredients used are always good, wholesome and fresh while experience has given us that deft skill which gives a taste and flavor to cakes, pies or pastry never acquired by or dinary bakers. Try our fresh bread and rolls for breakfast They are great. Jacob Martin

STAR GROCERY Imported Sai dines Durb.y club brand Belgian Sardines In peanut oil 15c can | Smoked sardines in pure | olive oil 10c & 15c Norwegian smoked sar- | dines in tomato sauce F 15c can Kipper el herring pack- | ed in Scotland 15c can ya

| Ice cream cones StBBIBS * StOFR « kinds of candy Saturday 2 for 5c u 100,0 O 10c UIUIU 10 and 20c pound g The Store that is ahead I — — —1 ■ ! . ——— - —______ a i Special In Aluminum Ware For Saturday |

E Soup ladles regular 25c size sale 10c PS Table spoons “ 10c “ 5c Tea “ “ 5c size sale 2 for 5c

; Extra Special ■ 1 Aluminum kettles sold in any store from $1.25 to $1.50 ■ g Saturday only 98c. Don’t miss these bargains ■

*8 notions notions ■ XK See our window foi u display cf not•g ions everthing needed can be found E here. Hosiery and Underwear 4 1 Hose in all colors for children and ladies at 10, 15 and 25c a pair Ladies Underwear Hi The’union suits at 25c in our *tore has been a winner equals many 50c qualK ity suits Enamelware Specials £ 14 qt dish pans 25c pg 12 qt pres, kettles . . . . 25c ■ 4-6 &8 qt pudding pans . . . 10c 5 10, 12 and 14 qt tin pails 15 20 & 25c ■ 10, 12 and 14 qt ga'vamzeu 15 20, 25 W Wash tubs 50, 60 and 70c [ Wash boards 25 and 35c W

i The Store That Sells The Goods. It IS : | STEELE’S 5 & 10c STORE g

THE REX THEATER A civil war three reel feature is the show at the Rex for tonight. It is a powerful story of the time during the war. Something that y<u would not want to miss for dotibl a tl -■ price charged for a mission five cents “A House Divided” 101 Risivn in three reels. A story of the Civil War 5c to all REX THEATER

JAY-EYE-SEE 1 y ■ The J. I. Case y £ CULTIVATOR Has be en on the mar- \ "x ke* : °l° n gthat it has ° P n 'Tits superiority ’ yL* V | 1 /\ H W overothers. There / ill FW' ’ s no ' ou^t left ’ n / X 1/jOW—your rr. Ind when you I |x\ — uy a I’ Case. This Cultivator is also .I abreast the times. X VI Made in Two Styles \ Crank Shift as picI ture here shown, and the Famous LE r ESS CULTIVATOR !Be f re and ask to see tl : s Leverless Machine. We want to demonstrate it to you. Schaub-Dowling Co.

50c dippers sale 40c 75c “ “ 50c s 40c “ “ 35c Basting spoons 10 cents

CHILDREN DRESSES * Wny nay high prices for dre e.s, all E sizes from 25c up to 98c. Rompers 25 m and 50 cents Paints and Varnish Another shipment just came in full S one lb can for 10c. Wall paper clean- ■ er 10 cents ■ Shoe Supplies Large shipment of shoe supplies came ® in this week. Half soles 10, 15 & 25c || Glassware ■ Large shipment consisting of ever ■ thing needed in the house at pr’ces ■ that will sell them fast 5 Good tumblers 2 for 5c * Better grade 5c Sherbits 5 and 10c a Cut glass goods 10c ■ Honey dishes 10c

HARDWARE Nails, Fence staples, Bolts, Hinges, Door Locks, of all kinds, Pad locks, window screens, screens • of all kinds, screenj doors, screen door springs, screw hooks and eyes, hose, rakes, spades and shovels, garden plows, grass catchers. Best line of lawn-mowers sold in Decatur from $3 to $6.50 Our special Indiana ball-bearing easiest and lightest running lawn mowe r , special price, $6.00. aBHMMMBHBaF’XHZI Chas. F. Steele Harness and Hdw. Co.