Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1913 — Page 5

I Growing Girls Low I Heel Strap Oxfords I —have been big sellers here this I week. We could hardly keep up I our stock with the demand but I with a big shipment today we I are shape to take care of you I I now. Drop in and look at them. I • Charlie Voglewede I

WEATHER FORECAST I ® * li*i iii 111 4Hi S Fair tonight and Saturday, Dr. Weaver was at Monroe yesterday afternoon on business. J. F. Snow made a business trip to Monroe yesterday afternoon. Dwight Lachot returned -to Fort V. ayne after attending to business here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carroll of Willshire, were in the city yesterday on business. Will Sheets, the Standard Oil salesman, his headquarters at Ft. Wayne, was here yesterday on business. Tony Houthouse returned from Indianapolis, where he was looking after business matters of importance. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Voglewede and daughter, Helen, returned from Toledo last evening, where they had been visiting a couple of weeks wiwth Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl. ' 1

I THE HOME OF | li Q ua fity Groceries I Zb apprizing meals EaCH WEEK Consistuig of Quality Groceries-Our Kind Would Make A Weak Man Strong ■ TRY THEM A WEEK! 10c Packages, corn flakes, puffed wheat, rolled oats, maple flakes, post tavern. 2 for 25c Packages. Shredd d whole wheat, jersey corn flak*, s. 15c Packages. Grape nuts, pufied rice, wheatena, cream of wheat. 5 and 10c Packages. Egg noodles, spaghetti, macironi. Scratch feed, chick feed in bulk or pkg, Oyster she! Is. We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 17c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Dt pot. ’Phone 108 —ii—Miiiiiiiinnrn ■ ■ i 3 ' ■■ — IF.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH Q ui NN I President Secretary Treas. I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. g REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, abstracts. The Schirmever Abstract Company complete Ab- g w stract Records, Twenty years Experience Farms,JCity Property, 5 per cent MONEY ®

J. H. Koenig of St. Marys, Ohio, was her e on business. Attorney Will Hainmell was at W illshire yesterday on business. Mrs. MacMillen of Fort Wayne was here for a short while yesterday. Mrs. D. D. Heller and daughter, Hertha, were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Don Burk is at home from DePaw university where he has been a student. Mrs. .John Everett and Mrs. Cal Peterson are spending the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. William Heilman has returned to Tiffin, Ohio. She visited here with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Lehne. Mrs. Angeline Archbold left yesterday for Leesburg, Ohio, where she will visit with relatives for a few days. Mrs. John Lose, Mrs. Frank Bogner, Mrs. Harry Murray and Mrs. W. P. Lose spent yesterday afternoon in Ft. Wayne. Ed Green, conductor on the traction line, who has been suffiering from stomach trouble for several months, will go to West Baden, Saturday morning for a course of treatment at the famous springs.

D. C. Sprunger went to Ft. Wayne this looming. Clem Heidemann made a business trip to Fort Wayne tills morning, Mia. Don Edwards and daughter, isgbelle, went to Fort Wayne yesterday. Today Is another one of those socalled unlucky days—Friday, the thirteenth. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Goff went to Monroeville today to visit with O. N. Robinson and family, J. H. Stone, who has been 111 for several days, is still confined to his bed, his condition today not being so good as yesterday. John Bailey, cook in tan Smith & Son restaurant, has returned from a two weeks' vacation and is at his work again today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bright and son, Eugene, went to Churubusco yesterday to spend a week with her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jachson. The Misses Etta Brandyberry, Margaret Butler and Agnes Krick will go to Toledo, Ohio. Sunday to visit with Miss Kricks sister, Mrs. E. Dolch, W. G. Kist, foreman of this office, who is suffering from an attack of appendicitis, remains in about the same condition today. An operation may be necessary. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France will go to James Lake, near Angola, the first of next week, where they will enjoy the summer months, having leased a cottage for the season. A feller kin fergit t’ change h’s shirt er kiss his wife, but he never ferglts where he laid a half-smoked se-gar. Talk is cheap if a feller wants t’ eat his words.—Abe Martin. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. John Tyndall left this morning for Goshen, where they will visit with the W. H. Nachtrieb family, and also with Rev. and Mrs. Semans. Clyde JI ice will leave tomorrow noon by automobile for Mishawaka, where he will join his wife and children in a visit with her father, Jesse Warner, and family. They will return home with him. y Miss Beth Battenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battenberg, who was graduated this spring from the Atoka (Oklahoma) high school, has entered the Oklahoma state normal school for a course.

Quit© a number have taken out applications for automobile licenses from this office. These will be forwarded at once. Wo stilT have a number of application blanks, which you are welcome to if they will save you any inconvenience. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickler have returned from Chappell, Neb., and will make their home here. They went to Chappell last February and expected to reside there, but Mrs. Strickler became homesick, hence the return here. E. M. Wagoner, agriculturist for ■ the beet sugar company, is at present incapaciated from an attack of lumbago and unable to attend to his duties. He is improving very nice!.”, however, and expects to be able to get around in a few days. Reuben Campbell, wife and son of Columbus, Neb., were guests last evening of Jacob Buhler and family, going from here to Willshire, where they will visit relatives and friends, remaining in this vicinity for a month. Mr. Campbell is a brother of Mrs. Buhler. He is the superintendent of the Columbus schools, having met with splendid success in the west. Mrs. Anna Laman and daughters, Naomi and Neva, went to Fort Wayne this morning where they will visit Mrs. Laman's mother, Mrs. Al Steele, who was operated upon at the St. Joseph's hospital about two weeks ago < Mrs. Steele is getting along fine and will be able to come home next. week. J. C. Schug made a business trip to Hoagland this morning. Mrs. Dr. Kuntz of Berne was here today and met her daughter, Miss Bertha Kuntz, who is returning from Fort Wayne. Miss Bertha was accompanied by her nephew, little Benjamin Rice, who visited there with her. Mrs. Kuntz had with her her little grandchild, the year-old babe of Harve Rice, for which she is caring. The babe is getting along nicely and is recovering its health. About two months ago the babe weighed but twelve pounds, whereas it now weights twenty. Otto Schneider returned to his home at idma, Ohio, yesterday, being called here on account of the death o this father, which occurred Sunday., Among the out of-town people that were here to attend the funeral and pay their last respects to their friend, Peter Schneider, were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks of Monroe, John aad Charles Weber, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Nicholas Michaud, Mrs. M. If. Rumberg and John Weber of Fort Wayne and Louis Huelilieit of Huntington.

Miss Li Uh Lord of Monmouth shopped hero today. Miss Eva Peoples went to Fort Wayn 0 yesterday. Mrs. George Zimmerman went to Fort Wayne this noon. Mr. and Mrs. E.- B. Adams were Ft. Wayne visitors this afternoon. Wilbur Porter was a business visitor in Fort Wayne last evening. Paper hangers are busy today on the repapering of the sheriff's office. Mrs. Harve Smith and Mrs. Irene Smith spent the day in Fort Wayne. Leßoy Ray of dlenmore, Ohio, is in the city looking after business matters. Mrs. Malley and daughter, Josephine, spent* the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Frank. Scott had a small tumor removed from his left hand near the little finger. Mrs. Dr. Shipp of Willshire. Ohio, changed cars here today enroute to Fort Wayne, ’ E. E. Ricec left today for Seladfa, Ind., where he will visit relatives for a week or two. Gregg Neptune is home from Chicago, where he has been attending Northwestern university. Are you superstious? If you are you had better be careful for todqy is Friday June 13th, 1913. Mrs. Rosa Woods went to. Celina, Ohio, this afternoon, where she will visit with friends for a few days. Orvill e R. Easterday and James N. Headington were in Decatur Thursday on a business trip.—Portland Sun. Milton Girod left last night for Hammond to spend a few days with relatives, and also to attend to business matters. Miss Dora Schultz returned to her work at the Fullenkamp store after an enforced vacation this week on account of illness. Miss Marie Patterson loft this noon for Huntington, where she will spen t Sunday as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Starkweather. Mrs. Nicholas Money, who has been visiting in the «ity for some time with the Ed VancL family, left this afternoon for her home at Fort Recovery, Ohio . Dr. J. S. Boyers has returned from Champaign, 111., where he attended the commencement exercicses at which his daughter, Mitos Bessie, received her B. A.' degree. Jacob Van Patman, chiof auditor of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, with headquarters in St. Louis, Mich., was attending to business for the local factory here today. The finance committee of the Masonic lodge will hold a meeting in a short time to complete their plans. C. C. Schafer, the chairman, is securing the details and the campaign will go with a whirl, once it is started. Plumbers were busy this morning installing and fixing up a few water faucets in the K. of C. hall, and the question of “Will these be used Sunday or for general purposes" was heard among a few of the candidates. The Misses Frances Deininger and Genevieve and Matilda Herling returned home last evening from Fort Wayne. They have been students at the Sacred Heart academy ,the commencement exercises being held yesterday. If you wish to reach the people of Adams county, you can do it at small cost by an advertisement in the Daily Democrat. A circulation of 3.0Q0 daily means that the paper is read by 13,000 people. At your own price you can tell them your wants in these columns. < D. E. Smith, E. B. Adams, Barney Kalver, Norman Lenhart and Fred Hubbard drove to Bluffton in Mr. Hubbard's car last evening, where they attended a meeting of the Council lodge. Mr. Glendening, the state inspector, was present at the meeting and the occasion was a very interesting one. The St. Joseph's school will be dismissed for the summer next Tuesday evening, and the commencement exercises will bo held at,the Bosse opera House on Thursday evening. A class of seven graduates will receive their diplomas at tills time, and the exercises will be one that is worth while seeing. A four year old black inare belonging to Lewis Beard, of near Blaine, was killed in the pasture field at the Beard farm some time during tin night Wednesday when it came in contact with a wire, heavily charged with electricity from the trolley wire on the Muncie & Portland traction company's line which passes through the farm. The animal was found dead by neighbors of Mr. Beard who upon Investigation found it lying with one limb still in contact with the wire and grease from one heel still being boiled by the electricity.—Portland Sun.

i mibi > ..ir , TBig-Tip’rcx. : I w It JI W |4l , To preserve your buildings and im- |JR okr- provements good paint don’t cost fy'l •SW j any more to put on than cheap, up- , 1/ jj , guaranteed paint sold only on price. U '/..nSun Proof Paint stands the severest tests and we will be glad to explain to you its many good qualities and why it is the cheapest in the long run. Good Red Barn Paint $1 per Gallon Schofer Hardware Co.

For Business Or Pleasure An easy riding Bicycle is a great satisfaction. The Rambler has always stood the severest tests, is light, strong and serviceable. A good medium high quality bicycle at $25.00 We would be glad to show you the new Coaster Breaks, Mud Guards, Handle Bars and Spring Seats. Schafer Hardware Company. We Save you Money. DR. L P. MEYER VETERINARIAN Office at Residence Phone 39 Hoagland. Ind. Professor Withaus returned to his home in Berne last evening alter at- \ tending to business in the citv. DR. C. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office above Bowers Realty Company. Phone 314 UOKISK S Si* 5 iti« 1 & Did You Know that there is one car costing less than a thousand that has EVERY fundamental of the very highest class construction? That has the Platform Spring, Long Stroke Motor, Full Float- ! Ing Rear Axle—and all the other s 6 exclusive features of the finest cars? There is, and it costs, complete, only SBSO and S9OO See this marvel —the Detroiter —the handsome 5 passenger touring car and the beautiful roadster. Other cars with the Detroiter features average 93,555.80 —the Detroiter costs u quarter as much. 1 Jy a ■ > G. H. BRIGHT, Decatur, - . Indiana Age/it for Detroiter Sales Company, Indianapolis.

BERGHOFF BEER $2.00 per case of 3 doz. small or 2 doz. large. Delivered to any part of the city. The same whiskies and wines at the same old price and at the same old place. NUMBER 581 I. A. KALVFR. DECATUR, IND. ■Hi 111111 i I dLLY, IO to 16. m iiwbi iqnagt. i « li WIuJEST [I . .3 SSL rferaiois I NOT built for show alone but I for all that utility that should | be got out of good refrigera- I tors. Keep the food and drinks as cold and I fresh as if they were at the frozen North I r Pole itself. I ? We have several varieties- all the best of their kind, bought to give you satisfaction because we value your future trade. Inspect our stock before deciding SPECIAL FEATURES An Iceless Refrigerator The saving in ice bill will pay for the Refrigerator. i hi i i j k i»i WE LEAD - - DECATUR. IND.