Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1913 — Page 3

I Oxfords For The Boys I H Although boys are not so parti- § ■ cular about their clothes, they ? I do want comfort every time I Our boys button oxfords are | H built on footforni lasts, high toes B ■ and short vamps, just like Dads. I ■ Bring The Boy Here I H i ■ | Charlie Voglewede I B • ■■■■

■weather FORECAST | ■feinitnmjJUiins::::::-:::.::;::: : : gFair tonight and Sunday. >,,,t Mte so warm. #*’r and Mrs. P. 11. Miller ~, Wr , W'>. were tn the city yesterday. Margaret Louth in return- I tot Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. W Cushman, the Waikins ma::, a business trip ti Fort Wayiv yebterdav afternoon. Mabel Hower left yo- r.-r.l < J afternoon tor ort Wayne to visit with Mr brother, O. 1). Weldy. ®*H:. and Mrs. George VanCanio r< • tur ted to Jackson, Mich., after atttading the funeral of Mrs. J. t>, V in f ati i and Mrs. Otto Martz and ' Children of Dunkirk, and Mrs. Ha and two children, Sylvan and R., moi id. of Berne were guests of tl 11, F. Martz family. Bpru. Clyde McCrory and dauehti-■. Garnet, and Miss Fishburn of D-n tun - I to their horn eyesterday aft rl two They visited here with the W. HfTeeple family.

rjMiiiiii iii - .srasws i I THE HOME 0F I sa 11 Quality Groceries I ' ■■* I ®°' P’ cn ' c^' ■I WHAT | A POOR PICNIC I *r A Picnic Would Be ■ Without a Good Picnic Dinner’ We are IleadI quarters For Appetizing Picnic Delicacies! ■Olives plain, jars 10 to 30c ■ Olives stuffed with pimentos celery and almonds, ■Pickles in bulk sour or sweet, mixed pickles in hot- ■ ties, sweet, sour, mustard or sweet mixed 10 and 15c I ■ Peanut butter, glasses 10 and 15c I | Pork and beans or tomato sauce .... 5,10 c, 15c ■ Marrow pork and beans 10c I Fancy cookies and wafers. I Switzer cheese and cream cheese. | We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 15c I Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 ——• . j.-w, ■Bgyw ' I F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN B President Secretary Treas. E-; I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I ■ REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, O B ‘ABSTRACTS. g ■ The Schirmevcr Abstract Company complete Ab- B i stract Records, Twenty years Experience fr ■ “ Farms, JCity Property, 5 per cent B MONEY U

: ihe Sunday a<heol picnic on July ; I : the next attraction and the indi- : cations are that it will be a big sue--11 < ess. •Jesse Hall of Grand Rapids, Mich., • visiting with a cousin, Mrs. ine Hell, west of the city. This ■> Mr. Halls first visit here in fortyfive years. The committee on the Chautauqua last evening to arrange for a | campaign on selling tickets for the .■ » vent. The program is an extra good one and w ill prove a big winner. Mr and Mrs. Sim Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple and daughter, I Alta, will leave Sunday for. Rome City. Where they will spend three weeks at the T. M. Reid cottage. Many boys and girls took advani tage of the crowd Thursday and n ide some extra -money by conduct:i -a stand. One instance that wo |ei'.-.i sll know about was that of Gladys Flanders and Fanny Heller, who secured an old table and opened .■ lemonade stand in Flanders’ front >ard When the ymade up their cash ,in theeveuing they were almost : Llitei . ,i when they discovered they had made ltd.lo.

John Schug made a business trip to | Richmond this morning. John Bailey of Monroeville was a j business visitor In the city yesterday. I Solomon Sheets of Wren, Ohio, was j a business visitor in the city yester- I day. Frank Fisher of Cincinnati was in : the city yesterday afternoon on bus- j iness. Mrs. H. E. Baxter of Convoy, Ohio,', visited among friends in the city yes- ! terday. Mrs. Fred Ehlerding and son, Harold of Preble were visitors in the city yesterday. T. M. Reid left this morning for Rome City, where he will spend a few days at his cottage. Cadel Meibers went to Rome City this morning to enjoy a few days’, visit at the Meibers cottage. Miss Emma Wrigt has returned to Monroeville after a visit since Wednesday with Miss Vera Hunsicker. Miss Vera Goeke of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting in the city with Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, left this morning for her homo. The regular monthly teachers’ examination was conducted in this city today by County School Superintendent L. E. Opliger. Mrs. E. F. Mulliken of Valentine, Ind., who has been visiting with her parents at Tocsin, passed through this city this morning on her way home. Sweat, you cold blooded animals that have been squealing because of the cooling breezes, but the trouble is that all of us fat fellows have to suffer with you. Miss Rose Voglewede, assistant in the county recorder's office, was off duty today, having become very ill last evening, of stomach trouble, to which she is subject. A little Decatur boy did not get in for the ice cream until the frozen center was surrounded with a lake of melted cream. The little boy exclaifled as he dipped in his spoon: “O, ain't this nice, juicy ice cream!” Gustave Stein, the follow arrested for obtaining money by false repre-1 sentations and convicted at Delphos, I Ohio, and sent to Lima to a work-i house, made his escape through a , window after serving less than half a I day. The funeral of Win Dudley of near Wren, Ohio, was held yesterday from | the Pleasant View Baptist church. j His death occurred after a long ill-! ness. The funeral was largely attended as Mr. Dudley was one of I the most prominent men of the community. We have a lot of old atom*, brick and mortar, an old torn out foundation, that might be of use to some one and we would be glad to dispose of it. The stone is in the basement ol this office and must be gotten out of the way at once. Th' many friends of Cy Peters 'll be glad t’ learn that his wife has run away. Cy is an ole town boy that began with notliin' an' worked up like a sensational story. What we want in this country is an elastic currency that’ll stretch from one Saturday t’ another.—Abe Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vant'amp, Mr. and Mrs. George Vant'amp and Mrs. I. Schneider of Jackson. Mich., left for their homes yesterday afternoon' after attending the funeral of their I sister, Mrs. J. D. Vant’amp, which was! held Friday morning. George Souers of Craigville had his right shoulder dislocated yesterday afternoon when he fell from the top ol a load of hay at John Ptiester's farm, south of Craigville. He was taken to Craigville and then taken to Bluffton in an automobile. His injuries are confined to the dislocated shoulder. The Chautauqua looks like a big success. The hoys will start off Monday with a good organization that will boost the sale of tickets and make the aflair what II ought to be, a big event. The program is a very excellent one and should please everybody. The tent will be located on First street near the jail. Bluffton is howling over the treatment received here and saying all kinds of things that they know are l abish and untrue, and we can't just figure out how they expect to make the next year’s convention a success if they keep it up. The truth is they were given the best of things all day Thursday, so they wouldn't, get mad and go home. Fine lot <rt big men, ell? Moving pictures were taken the. morning of the Bluffton tire department in action and they will be ex - hibited at a local theater soon. Pi' - titres were taken of the water battle in Decatur Thursday and of the other things of interest at the big convention and these pictures will also bn shown here. More pictures were taken on the streets and still others will be taken of the crowds at the aviation exhibition at the ball park this afternoon.—Bluffton News.

SPECIAL DRESS GOODS I AND SILK SALE j Sale Starts Thursday June 26th H Ends June 3Oth SR • ' JBsBBEi j r. we have decided to give four days sale on ’ - Dress Goods and Bilks and make big cut in b IjfejWfflfrSr. ,£ ' P rices - zmMBl Large Open Stock to Select H S From » $2.00 Dress Goods $1.44 i ’ ' ) 1.75 “ “ 1.37 | 1-50 “ “ 1.18 « 1.25 “ “ .98 & sl. & SI.OO Dress Goods $ .84 | .50 •“ “ .42 I h BARGAINS in silks ’ h 36 inch Satin Messaline colors worth SI.OO now $ .84 | | i 36 inch Black Satin Messaline worth this sale 78c s yheney Bros Foulards worth 85c this sale 50c ? i - 36 inch striped wash silk cheap at 50c this sale 35c | || 3 < meh Brocaded silk fancies, washable this sale 25c S j s 27 inch Seor silk all colors 21c a tt e nd this sale as we have some bargains well worth vour I attention. Make your selections early. ‘ ■ t NIBLICK & COMPANY' ye GJ

TO-NIGHT TENT THEATRE GUV PLAYERS Present (Feature play) Clansman (Great Story of the South) VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS BAND CONCERT NOON AND 7P. M. DAILY 1000 SEATS • Adults 20c Children 10c RESERVED CHAIRS 35c A FEW BOX SEATS 50c s°o Monev Allyou want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station i Graham and Walters I

Nervous j No wonder! Ordinary cigars are enough to ruin your nerves altogether. Try The White Stag i Extra Mild Mild, sweet as a nut fruity and wholesome and not a nasty after effect in a life times plyTRY IT. The White Stag Extra Mild UR. C. R. WEAVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office above Bowers Realty Company. Phone 314 “Little Red Hen” POULTRY t o n i <: 100 thousand chicks die every day during June in Indiana. Ibis lonic cures and prevents diseases of chickens and turkeys. Chickens fed this tonic, grow one-third faster. No sick chickens, hut hearty, plump fellows. Commence feeding now. Buy of SMI I 11, YAGER & FALK Druggists Decatur, - - - Ind

Legal Rate Loans | | 2 Per Cent Per Month I 0 Wo loan $5 to SIOO and from I ■ one to twelve months’ time. Wo Q have not changed our plan of ■ long time and easy payments, I which has become so popular with the borrowing public. On the other hand we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we operate and arc licensed and bonded to the State of Indiana. We loan on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc., without removal. Mail or' 'phono orders receive prompt attention. If you need money fill out the I following blank, cut it out and ■ mail it to us, and our agent will I call on you. s Our agent will be in Decatur I every Tuesday. Name ■ Address I Reliable. Private. ■ H. Wafiie imp cofppanjf Established 189f>. Room 2, Soc- I ond Floor, Toil Calhoun Street. ■! Home Phone, 833. L Fort Wayne, Ind i POPHAM’S' i ASTHMA REMEDY > ! Glvph Prompt and Po*.ltlvr Relief hi Every / ( Case. Sold by DimgEi*tA Price ♦i.imj. ) x Trial Package by Mail lOc. 2 WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. < For Sale BY DRUG CO.

■IIIW ■ 11 011 -T?' *'^" L - L "' '- * a. ?• Fd rc ? 2 —l W a^ i l^../arv^N l > fiUTALO 7&~ ‘ • VVf * Ar>v "*’ X 1 ' _ 2 *** ’*""" | THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE | inn larger and motiteuHiJy naKcru’cr hi uatn<r on inland water udthoworM fn Service July lasL "*' l " .Magnificent Steamers SEEANDBEE. City of Erie and *»tv of Buftolo Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist to Dec. Ist) ■ r v ''"’ , '. l ,"'f l “ n,) • • iw.M. Huff.i'i . .-.Hi rM. -» - Anm B-jCaM ••• • w,' m ArriveClevdawi • • ./iAM. r. .. (Central Standard iira« ) ( onnrotioar tn-dn <ii H>jiT«!-i with irmv. (■., ..|| litstem ind C.nu'i m ml. Clo ■> tI tnr tif-'n-Bity, (<>'■<]<> |» ■ • ~..| ill notnt iW* t and t »< ’ a»»v t 'ihnad Hnri , i . . u • ; eland and Buffalo acccptvd foi frausportation <»n < aB. Iln< i ,<tliera• iU-k y<> ■ SwdScvntj ' ji i • i.. >r hat . i..». THE CLEVELAND 4r BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. T. r . Newman. Gen l Mtft» 11. R. Roger . TralHc Mgr. W» I’. Ucnuan, Gvu'l I’aaa, Agent Cleveland. Ohra ** ■««aaiai»i . . m i •-■ ■ ~ ” «<

STAR GROCERY Catsup 10 and 15c Mustard 5 and 10c Olives 10; 15 and 25c I Sweet pickles 10c Cherries maraschino style 15c Dried beef 10 and 15c Peanut butter 10,15,25 c Imported sardines 10,15 c Kippered herring 15c Domestic sardines 5c ■ Pimentos 10c I Mushroons 25c I Shrimp, wet or dry 15c I Lobsters 20c I ■ I'll IIMIW, Will Johns. I®! Democrat Want Ads Pay.