Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1913 — Page 3

98c | I -for ladies Mary Jane one strap I I kid slippers. I I Sizes from 3 to 7s. I I See Them In the Window I H|| Charlie Voglewede I —‘ —

I WEATHER FORECAST | Shower gtonight or Friday. 1 Frank Confer made a business trip to Berne this afternoon. John ( olchin made a. business trip to Fort Wayne tliis morning. J. B. Stoneburner was at Hoagland and Fort Wayne today looking alter business matters- , The John Gerard family has moved from 322 North Third street into the Elizabeth ißademaker homestead, 120 Third street Mr. and .Mrs. Wilson tee left this morning for the northern part of Michigan where they will enjoy a two week's vacation. Mrs. W. A. Wetter and Miss Emma Werder left yesterday afternoon for Wren, Ohio where they will visit with Mrs. W. H. Stults for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn of Kansas City left this morning for their home after visiting here with Mr. Quinn's brother, French Quinn.

I THE HOME OF I I | Quality Groceries t IF O1 l " — — 1 Jr - Our Bill Os Fare 7 y JH|| is so Extensive and Varied That our Patrons Have a Wide Range for Selection. Buy Select Groceries That Have Been Carefully Selected * Try our pie goods. Mince meat in jars . ... 25c Mince meat in pkgsloc 3 for 25c Pie peaches can . . . 10c Pie pumpkin can . . . 10c Black raspberries canlsc Seeded raisins packageloc Seedless “ “ 12c Currants “ 10c Hand picked apples pk2oc We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 16c Butter 16 to 25c _ , Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108,’ ■.F.M.SCIIIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN*® I | President Secretary Treat, r I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | I ' REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, S ABSTRACTS. |. ■ The i chirm vt-r Abstract Company complete Ab- ! E str act R -cords, Twenty years Experience k Farms, City Property, 5 per cent ■ MONEY p ‘4

Herb Eliinger has returned from ■' lew days outing at Rome City witli I triends. Ihe Misses Sue and Ruth Mayer were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday afternoon. Ralph .Miller returned yesterday evening from Rome City where he was enjoying a few days outing. W. A. Wetter and daughter Lettie left Sunday for Detroit, where they will spend a week visiting with the Albert Schineller family. Miss Ruth Judy who has been visiting in the city with the Al Burdg fam ily and Miss Gladys Selman left yesterday for her home at Geneva. Ernest Steele and family are moving irom Laporte,to Peoria, ill- Mrs. Steele ami children who visited here, have gone to Peoria to join Mr. Steele, who attended to the moving of the household goods there. , The Christian Sunday school is looking forward with interest to its picnic to be held at Robison Park, Fort Wayne, Wednesday, August 211- The Andrews Christian Sunday school will also hold a picnic there on that date.

Miss Margaret Confer visited in FtWayne. Mrs. M. Burdg made a trip to Fort Wayne this morning. A new awning was placed in front of the Model cigar store today. Mrs. Harry Fritzinger ami balm returned from Fort Wayne, where they visited, Bruce Christen and family left today for Lake James to spend their vacation. Goldie Fisher and brother, Charles, went to Fort Wayne and Monroeville to visit with friends. Charles Wilson of Cardington, (>., who has been spending several days here, went to Van Wert, Ohio. The Misses Rhoda and Hertha Lammert went to Fort Wayne to attend the German Reformed orphanage celebration. .Mrs TL L. Merry and t Mrs. Amos Yoder will leave tomorrow for Marion, where they will spend a lew days visiting with friends. Miss Mabel Corbett of the Morris live and ten cent store will leave Saturday for Kenton and Lima, Ohio, for a visit with relatives. Miss Hazel Durkin of Kenton, 0., who has been visiting with her unde,- T. C Corbett, and family, left tor Lima, Ohio, for a visit. Mrs. Allen Post of Chicago Junction, Ohio, who has been visiting witli her sister, Mrs. William Cross, left for Fort Wayne and Monroeville to visit. The Misses Lydia Miller and Alice Knapp have gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, for a week's stay. From there they will go to indianajmlis for another week. , Mrs- Charles Nyfelcr ami daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles F. Nyfeler, attended the German Reformed orphanage anniversary celebration at Port Wayne today. Joe Silanes is going about today with a badly disfigured face as the result of a little fistic encounter he had at Decatur Tuesday evening with a Decatur young man- -Bluffton News Henry Van Dyke spent part of last winter in the soouthwest and visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona. He has put his poetic impression of that stupendous natural wonder into a striking poem for the September Scribner. Mrs. G. Imbluni and children, Miyy, Lena. Louis, Charles of Pueblo. Colo., who have been visiting with Mis. Mat Schafer and other relatives, left this morning for Fort Wayne, where they will visit before returning homeWorkmen were busy today in the Myers-Dailey building, formerly occupied by the Artman & Hess case, taking up the floor and removing the woodwork from the walls preparatory to remodeling tho room for the clothing firm. James H. Connolly the writer of sea Stories, several years ago accompanied the American fleet through the Straits of Magellan. Ho contributes to the September Scribner an amusing farci cal story, the scene of which is laid in these straits and adjacent waters, i Charles, Bell who was quite ill of a I threatened attack of appendicitis and was tn a hospital In Lima Ohio, for a few days the latter part of last week, recovered sufficiently to come to this city and later went to Fori Wayne to which place the family is preparing to move. He was feeling I much better, but it was necessary t.« keep an ice-pack on the body over j tlie region of the appendix. Thomas Nelson Page .who goes to Italy in September as Ambassador.; has lived for more than a decade In' Washington city, and writes lor tin ! September Scribner his interesting account of “The Romantic Founding of Washington,'’ detailing the many, votes and intriguues that took place ! before George Washingtom Jefferson.! nml Hamilton Finally succeeded in working out the plan for the present District of Columbia. Miss Della Sellemeyer who has epent tho summer in the west, chief-j Iv in Colorado and California, is now } at Porthind, Oregon, where she is sitting with the. Rev. G. M Kirsch lamily. formerly of Marlon. A’iss Sellemeyer will probably arrive hmmthe latter part of next week that she tuny be here for the teachers’ institute the week after and for the o|m n ing of tho city schools, September Li she being one of the teachers. Verily a prophet is little roeoguiz-l cd in lip own hind. Yesterday a reporter called a toll line asking to 8 speak to a party in another little j town in Adams county, relative to a I tight, that had taken place there the i night before. No one could be local-1 cd by the operator of the town who knew of tho affair. The marshal, she said, was In the country, ami she j knew of no other one who wouldl know of tho affair. “Isn't there a justice of tho peace there wo could speak to?" the operator of the little town was asked- Presently the reply came that she didn't know of any. And the trial had taken place before| the Justice!

■ ■ ■ .... , t Duth, little daughter As Mr. mid Mrs. I Frank Smith, Is ill, tho sypintoms pointing to typhoid fever. Jared Reed arrived today noon from Fort Wayne to join his wife who is at the home of her father. Anthony Wertzberger, who is very HI. Mrs- Louis Kintz and children of Fort Wayne arrived today noon, being called here by the illness of her father, Anthony Wertzberger, of Union township. 0 SQUARE TIMBER FOR SALE. An old saw mill, partly down, located at Linn Grove, also some loose timber, most of it in good condition. Will sell cheap, inquire of George Gentis, or Courtney Runyon, Linn Grove. lSstf —« ■■ FOR RENT—Good 7-room residence, opposite court house, with bath, < lectrie lights and water. Inquire of A. 1). Suttles at Old Adams County Bank, ISltf FOR SALE —A team of horses, wagon and set of harness. Inquire of Will Ruckmau al the South End barber shop, 188t3 ************** * Bargains, Bargains. 25 per * * cent reduction on Refrigerators * -- this week. We will sell Refrig- * * erators 25 per cent less regular * price- Now is the time to buy * * your refrigerator. * -• YAGER BROS. & REINKING. * ************** jet Jr A BITE of our bread and you’ll admit that even mother’s was no better or in fact so good. We sell better bread than it is possible to produce in the family stove. That’s our business. If you use our bread, you know it; if you don’t a trial will convince. Jacob Martin Wanted An experienced stenograp-1 her. Good steady position.' Apply at once. Schafer Hardware Co. We will sell refrigerators at 25 per cent less than regular price. Yager Bros. & Reinking

STAR GROCERY ! can sour pickles 15c Qt. can sweet pickles 25c Qt. can olives plain 25c Qt. can olives stuffed 25c Qt. can peanut but1 ter 25c English Channel IMackeral .... 20c I ted Salmon .... 15c Pink Salmon ... 10c Deviled Ham ... 10c Kippered Earring . 15c Tuna Fish .... 10c Clams 10c Cove Oysters . . . 10c Dried Beef . . . .15c Sardines in Olive Oil 10c Mushrooms .... 25c Will Johns. 53 ’

- - -■ I- - — “ ' * OUITE a number of people took advantage of our reductions on Summer Suits last week and were well pleased with the extra values they received, We still have few left to sell-sizes 32 to 38. You may as well get some of this extra values for your money Its worth your while to investigate. $20.00 suits now sls. $15.00 suit now $ll.OO 18.00 “ “ 14. 13.50 “ “ 9.50 17.50 “ “ 13. 12.50 “ “ 8.50 16.00 “ “ 12. 10.00 “ “ 7.50 Sec Our Show Window HOLTHOUSE-SCHULTE& CO Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. I BUGGIES AT YOUR OWN PRICE In order to make room for our Winter Goods, we are compeled to offer these buggies at a bargain. Come in and take advantage of this great offer. SCHAUB-DOWLING CO. p Rous-Mit-Em-Sale | «*• 2- — X 30c White Piques 24c 35c Colored Voils 22c S || 25c “ “ 21c 50c Figured Silks 29c II || 20c “ “ 17c 75c “ 69c || 2 25c Tissues -19 c SI.OO and $1.25 Figured Silks . . 87c X 11 waists House Jackets ij I I sl-00 Balkin waists go at. . $ .85 B 1-& sl-25 white waists go at- .85 50c House Jacket go at .. . 39c = S 2.00 White waists go at. . . 1,40 ,K * goat .. . 69c II 2.50 “ •• goat . . . mo II = 8.00 “ “ goat. .. AT LESS THAN COST = •*» — — — ——— ■ —- || DRESSES || S * Dresses at Cost. X One lot of Dresses at less than Cost. |j Kimonas from 50 cents up. —» = HOSE n H One lot of good 25 cent colored hose at per pr. = y One lot of childrens white 15c hose at 7 l -2c per pr. - m- ' M I ...... — " I-—-! n ... ■ —■■ II THE BOSTON STORE f | DECATUR INDIANA S