Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1913 — Page 3

If Von Knew onThp°f?J? r ? b,e our . ( usllion Comfort shoes are mitlinonf!k h — eas ! y ,hey conform to every div vn. i Joints ’ now you can put them on the day you buy them ami wear them every day, and If Vou Saw hStT'i !E ey ,00k Myourfeet, the soft velvety i ,he ?>-e made of, the flexible belting soles, the cushion insoles, then, You Would Realize Wli, so many people are buying these shoes and why we talk so much about them. Mens $4.00 Ladies $3.00 Charlie Voglewede

■IBI Ilium :: j : I WEATHER FORECAST | *••••••— BlhUr touight. Sunday fair and warn H *F« -.■Rev. Gleisei made i business tri. to Fort Wayne this afternoon. £ 'Georg!.- Cramer has returned irmu JlMitvnapolis where he attended the state fairHenry Ullman living north of the! city is numbered among those on th stck list. . Mrs. Albert Hailey returned this alt i tinovn to her home in Fort Wayne all er * visit with the Chas. Dailey lam i ily and other relatives. Whenever we gee a fat loafer we |! tender what system he’s usin’. Th' pedestrian that refused t' waive his! rights yisterday will prob’ly recov r —‘.Abe Mqrtin. Madam Wing, 807 East Washington nreet, narrowly escaped serious ir. Jury yesterday in her desperate at tempt to save her French poodb- • m ■ being run down by a motorcycle’ Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.

I fIRIMB I THE I I | Quality Groceries I I ' CKfT I I & Q~_i**‘-'' ! ' The Discovery I r Wsi T > inA of the No2TH pOLE M / WAS J a 6real Achievement I But You Will Benefit More, Personally, I By Discovering The Place To Buy The Best Groceries I Turn Your Search In This Direction I PEACHES I -Fine Stock, Tuesday or Wednesday . $1.50 to $2.00 I Mason Jara • • 50c-60c-75c I Mason caps, wax lids, can rubbers, jell glasses, sealI ing wax, spices. Everybody wants our fancy pickI ling vinegar. Pure cider vinegar 20c per gallon. I We’pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 23c I Butter 16 to 25c | Hower and Hower. I NorLh of G ‘ R ‘ & L Dcpct ’ 1 h 108 ‘ . i.j ■ ?y 8F M SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN JB S pSSt Secretary Trees. I I the POWERS REALTY CO. r I real ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ■ ■ abstracts. b ■ The fchirnuver Abstract Ox inpany-complete AL- I er,.l. I tyy.-..-EMHn« U ce ■ Farms. City Property, 5 per cent ■ money ?

I] Elizabeth Augsberger qualified as :I administrator of the Christian Aug*berger estate. She gave SI4OO bond. Mr ami Mrs. Willard Markley of Blucton will be guests over Sunday of their grandmother, Mrs- L. H. Purdy. and family. Mrs. W. H. Gleiser returned last | evening from Taft, Ind., where site visited with her aunt, Mary Coffin. Mrs. Gleiser s father, Mr. P. L. Hyde, of Inman, Kans., was also a guest I there, making the visit doubly delightful. Henry Keiper. who has been at the < ouitty infirmary the past month, suffering from typhoid fever. Is thought :to be dying. The physician called this morning, as usual, and stated that it was his belief that the man was dyI mg. He is now unable to swallow. Faye, little daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. .lames Stults. was the honored | one at a birthday party given for her I by lii r mother, in honor of her twelfth I aiuu’. - rsary. Twenty-nine little girls responded to the invitation and the Stults la<vn after school dismissed last evening was the scene of a urns good time. Games were played and I aye received many pretty gifts.

Miss Jessie Philips left this morning for Fort Wayne on business. Miss Maude Stout returned to Fort Wayne after a visit here with MrsWilliam Higgs. Leo Ehinger came borne yesterday from Fort Wayne to spend Sunday with bis parents, Mrs. Lavina King went to Herne this morning, where she will look after business matters. Leon Rndemacker is home from the Fort Wayne business college to spend the week-end with ills parents. Mrs. Theodore Thieme and daughters. Gertrude and Ina. left this morning for ort Wayne for a visit with relatives. These crisp mornings should make us all feel like being up and doing. Let’s make business move along. It’s I otter to be busy. L- C. Helm left, this morning lor Ft Wayne and theme to Marion where he will look after business matters for a few days. Mrs. Eunice King oi Wren, Ohio, who has been visiting in the city with her daughters. Mrs. John Hurl, left this morning for Sturv.is, Mich.., where she will visit with her son. Frank. Mrs Morton Craig left Thursday (evening for Decatur, where she will visit for about a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Forbing. Mrs Forbing was formerly Miss Agnes Johnston. —Bluffton News. Mrs. Walter Plew of West Plains, who has been visiting in the city with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Hoff man, and family, left this morning for Elkhart, where she will visit with her brother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. L. C. Venderlip, before returning Home. .Mrs. Elmer Sark ami babe left today for Oklahoma, where they will join her husband. They were accompanied to St. lamis by her father. T. M. Gallogly, who will return here Monday. Mrs. Sark and babe will Is met at Parsons, Kans., by Mr. Sark. Dan Sprang left this morning for Warsaw, where he will join his wife, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. It. M. J’onaldsoi;. and assisting in the preparations for the wedding of ber niece. Miss Adda Donftldeon. and Mr. Bruce Patterson, of this city, which will take place next Tuesday. Miss Grace Miller of Decatur, arrived in the city today and is attempting to organize a class in vocal music. Mis* Miller has studied in 1 New- York and Chicago for the past | several years and has had some experience in teaching. Site is visiting at the home oF'Mr infif Mrs. Henry I French. —Bluffton I tanner. In preparation for handling the bee’ ; crop the Holland-St Iziuis companv ; is now engaged in establishing weigh [ stations at both Craigvllle and Pleas ■ ant Mills. It is thought that beet hnr-. vesting may begin by September 2a >r near that tittle. The factory may , begin operations by October I. or ii , jot then, it will not be many days la-1 ter. —Geneva Herald.

Oil operations in th vicinity of G

’»va ure rommeiu-ilig to boom as tin o|H*rntoii< are looking for an advance in liw price of crude. Ed Kranrr is drilling a well on the Lally farm, in Jay county. for Muncie parties which will be completed the latfT part of the week. HardUoii is drilling on the Warren Htiiker farm, near the corporation limits, which will he tinhliiil in (he n, xt ten days. The Linda rlost Oil company Is building u rig on the John Hnyder farm ami will commence to drill before the end of the week. ('. It. Murray and \ttornoys Shafer I'eterson and L. C. licVoss lift this morning for Muix-h*. where they will look after matters imrtalnlng to the Murray Hotel liquor license ease, and argue a motion for a new trial Amons the veterans who left this morning for Chattanooga, Tenn., to at tend the reunion of the Grand Army of the Itcpnblic. which is living held there, w-rc S It. Eoidyce, F. F. F’ri'rh. Jacob Railing and Geo. Kline. The reunion will !»• a rrand affslr and will attract man' thotisands ol oid soldiera and other visitors. A contributor t»» th« current issttr oi Farm and Fitwide gives the mllowing advice to farinora. win h la k<hmJ ad,ice to anybody: "If you are not certain ns to the stlpiiliitions In your hist.ranee |s»l|ry regarding lira;* < rigtnatliig from thrashing engines, og had hett' i mid It over ladorc the machines cmiior.. It may rave yon i. tut of nionny F.vi’n II everything Is PS the policy reqiiirM there are t!m<s when it would wnsdom fur tin I armor to detail otto of the men to I rovide himself with pall. of waler i.ml then watch for I re. Wind, dry chaff ami the engine puffing sparks are n diinn -ious Comhiuatltm timler any cirvunisUiices. One night a few years ago the writer h'liaui watah flu dames that wore frolicking uvei till! si snt roiiwies of‘two bams, a worvn shed, a idle. II »ir»WMlirk :iud tins nmln Mseralor II waa a uimjde star : a smirk Irom the engine to the straw-idle; the wind nccompliihrd the ml.”

Fred Holthousp of Jonesboro, Ark., arrived iu the city this afternoon for a few days’ v| it with his sister, Mrs. R. J. Holthouse, and family, and other relatives. Mr. Holt house is making the animal business trip through the central states in the interest of the Jonesboro Luipber Co. D. I'J. Smith and family and J. S. Peterson will go to Fort Wayne this evening where they will spend a day with Fred Zollars and family. Mr. Smith will leave that city tomorrow evening on the special for Philadelphia, where lie will take the thirtythird degree in Masonry. He will be absent one week. The Fred LaDelle family has b> en troubled with a number of complants from people who pass the house and the nearby neighbors who think that the large, black and white dog. which makes his headquarters at their home, belongs to them, and that they should Icxik alter the animal. The hound came to the LaDelle home a few days ago, and is causing them mor • trouble than even the neighbors complaining. It would be greatly appreciated by the LaDelle family if some one would call and get the dog. Owing to alleged ‘intoxication parties" in which it is said much pistol shooting, quarreling, lighting and general c arousing" takes place in the camp of Italians employed in the Erie double tracking work, located near I Simpson, much fear has be n aroused among residents of Simpson and' vicinity. Recently summons leave | been made for county police author! | I ties, who in turn are investigating and , promiz- protection to citizens from ; the crazed actions of the foreigners.— i i'lufflon Banner. Hen Marconi, an Italian, who runs it j . hoarding and rooming house at, • Kingsland, reported to the police last I | night that while enroute here on a I i Huntington interurban, which left that place at 5:25 o'clock yesterday I i evening, he was robbed of $".75 The I I car was crowded and Marconi had been standing up all the way here, j He liad SSOO in his trousers pocket. I When within a mile of the city he I ielt in his ivocket to see if the money I was safe and then discovered tile loss. ' He said lie was on his way Imre to i pay some bills about the city. Al-1 though the robbery was reported im- I ; mediately to the authorities of the | I company, no clue to the robber was found at a late hour last night. Fort I Wayne Journal-Gazette.

MILLINERY OPENING TUESDAY Afternoon and Evening SEPT. 16th. DEININGER’S MILLINERY OPENING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT Mrs. A. Boese Fullenkamps Grocery Ripe olivescan . . . . .35c Spaghette Itahemine can 15c Olives plain qt . . . . 25c Limburger cheese lb . . 25c Brick cheese lb 25c Sweet potatoes lb ... . 3c, Perfection bread .... 05c Corn meal bread .... 05c FULLENKAMPS DR. L. P. MLYER VETERINARIAN Office at Residence Phone 39 Hoagland, Ind.

ps I===X es e=i e=3 e=3 e=i e=j z z^ r >3L-X..»-X CLARK’SSSILVER KING up n $3.50 SET c ‘ FOR ONLY 35 CENTS ? I This trial Razor is our $3.50 Razor which is simply taken out of the fine i [ plush lined box with two blades, and put into the embossed paper boz. K The Razor is of the heaviest silver plate possible, and we guarantee ’ same for 5 years. t We also guarantee each blade to shave the stiffest, wiriest beard at least . rive times without stropping. p d Schaub-Dowling Co. 1; Lx e=±==x t— — na r i rza >■’ d

Borrow Our Money 2 Per Cent Per Month 1 It will help you- Besides you H are getting the cheapest rates I possible and dealing with a bonded and reliable COMPANY. I Private loans from $5 to SIOO I made on household goods, pi- I anos, stock, etc. and without re- I nioval. Confidential dealings one of I the company’s features. Remetn- I ber. no charge unless loan is made. If you need money fill out the I following blank, cut it out and I mail it to us, and our agent will call on you. Our agent will be in fiecatur | ■ every Tuesday. I Nama — j I Address I I Reliable. Private. ! H. War-e iw cxinr I S Established 1896. Room 2, Sec- B ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street, f 9 Home ’Phone, 832. ! I 1 ort Wayne, Ind FOR SALE. 310 acre in the Saginaw Belt. Mich. Price $13,500. Will take $9,000 in city property, or smaller farm in Adams county. S. E. SHAMP,

Office with Frisinger and Company, Decatur, Indiana. PILES! PILES? PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Whl cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile*. It absorb*, tbe tumor*. h«-teittg <«t once, acts a* a poultice, gives in»tnnt relief. For sale by all drutfgiMte, mail 50c and $1 00 W ILHAMS Mi G. CO., Prop**-. Oevcfamd, Ohio For Sale BY ENTERPRISE DRUG CO. ■U j STAR GROCERY Pure white vinegar gal- | lon . 20c f Pare cider vinegar galfl 1 m 2(’c ] High grade cider vineg- » ar gallon 25c • Mixed t-pices . 5 and 10c Isl Can rubbers . 5 and 10c I Sealing wax . ... 5c I Paraline wax . 5 and 10c I Can lids tin doz . . . 5c I Can lids screw tu|« doz-1 en 20c I All kinds of spices for I Pickling Will Johns.

TRY THE WHITE STAG EXTRA IVUI-D “The Taste Tells a Significant Smoke Story” HOME MADE FOR HOME TRADE

Peaches Peaches We will receive a car load of the best Michigan Peaches obtainable MUNDAY MORNING Put in your order early and get the best of the pick. Prices reasonable. ■MMflflMflflflfll WILLIAMS & SONS Sucessors to Everett & Hite

/v c >\ I V- i ”“--rwO L<a- —’ mmLI k «\\ <CA WORK SHOES You can gel more real service and durability out of a pair of Milwaukee Lion Brand, Mens and Boys work shoe than any other shoe manufactured. $2.00 to $3.50 ELZEYAHACKMAN 01’1’. COURT HOUSE