Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1913 — Page 3

I L ET Us Show You Why so many 1 S fellows are buying | ”*eir shoes here. Let us show S B u . e nifty patterns we are B j offering m the new Fall Shoes, g clustered buttons, wavy button g I flats C ° rdUrOy t01)S and English » 1 53.50 to SS.OG | J Charlie Voglewede |

j I HMWI IIIIIIII I I II tttttnttttnn:;:::::;::::::: WEATHER forecast | tonight and Tuesday, JaKisel Breenerkamp niidc a bu -im - trip to Hoagland this morning. y'irs. C. A. Anderson of Ft Wu'mhpt'nt Sunday with Mrs. T. R. Moo: u . If," Mrs. John Edwards went to Wren.; Ohio, thia morning where she will j visit with friends. Mr. Kenneth, Mr. Field ami ,1..,-. ,-!> I f'dlley and Mr. Simmons were s< nd;iy utternoon visitors here from jininioii.. Charles Hammell, who lias he< visiting in the city with his parents? Jett this morning for his home at 1.0 Angeles, Cal. Mrs. O. F Smith and John I’ll 1< of Elkhart, returned to their home.' this morning after visiting in the < -its v.ith Mr and Mrs. Irvin Case. Miss Helen Evans, who has been I visiting in the city during the sum i n:er. left this morning for .Manhat-i tan, Kansas, to resume her sciiooi work.

01 THE HOME OF I I Quality Groceries I We deliver the Goods To any part of the city DISTANCE NO EXCUSE QUALITY A DEASON PHONE 108 And Get Your Goods 25 pound sack Cane Granulated sugar .... 5L40 Pure Cider viniger gal - * Pickling viniger gal . . . • • • • • \ •„•,.• ‘•‘7 Butter jars and jelly glasses ad kinds. A lull one ol stone ware. Plenty of tin or glass fruit jars. All kinds of whole or pround spices We’pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 24c Butter 16 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. PhoneU&_ ™SK I I THE BOWERS REALIY CO. I I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, H ■ ABSTRACTS.’, u I’l Thc echirmiver Abstract Company complete Ab-1 If | ■ MONEY ■

Mrs. Will rank of Monmouth was u I shopper herethls morning. 11- M. Brothers of Minneapolis arrived today to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brothers .and his sister, lir, Elizabeth Burns, and other relatives. Oleh Baker of the Schafer saddl rj department returned last evening from Indianapidis whore he was in charge of the exhibit of the harness : dt partment of the Schafer Saddlery company, John Bolinger and son. Peter, left today for Winchester, where they will I ” ork on the erection of the new elevai tor. Mrs. Bolinger will accompany lie in and they will do light housekeeping. John Tyndall and son, Daniel, and Virgil Krick left this morning for Conimbus. Ohio, where Virgil Krick and I Daniel Tyndall will enter the Ohio I State university and take up a year's I *vork in th&t institution. Lillian Falk of Jonesboro, Ark.. | b :l Saturday ♦ veiling for St. Louis, I where she met her aunt, Mrs. B. G. ■ uyncii, ami then proceeded to her ’«'*»•»» Miss Fal l - spent the HHintiier in tile city visiting with relatives.

John l.adiot of Fort Wayne was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mrs. Mary Badders went to Fort Wayne Saturday for a visit witli her son. Mrs. William Bracht and daughter. Emily, went to Fort Wayne Saturday for a visitMrs. Margaret Eye returned Saturday afternoon to her home In Fort Wayne ufte n. visit here. Mrs. T. M. Sellers and children returned to Winliall after a visit h> re with Mrs. George Mount. Mrs. Minerva Wilkinson has taken a position as clerk .it the Gass Meillers store during the busy seasons Miss Gusta Cramer, chief telephone operator, began a two weeks' vacation from duties today, taking a mm hneeded rest. John Tisron of this city was at lion land yesterday, where he had the honor of laying the corner stone for tin new Methodist church. Charles Miller returned to Ills work ai the Schaub-Dowlmg hardwire stor after a vacation, part of which time was spent in Indianapolis at the state fair. C. J. Weaver arrived Saturday ov ening from Fort Wayne to join Mrs Weaver in a visit at the G. C. Steele home. Mrs. Weaver lias been here tiiree weeks. Mrs. Elizalieth ('line and granddaughter. Genevieve Lichtensteiger, vent to Fort Wayne Saturday to visit with their daughter and aunt. Mr . C larence Baxter. The tinners were putting up the spouting Saturday afternoon for tin fine new cement cistern being put down at the home of Mrs. M. Reckard on South Filth street. \ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester I’ease of Edgerton. Mich., who had been visit ing with their daughter. Mrs. Oliver Heller, left Saturday afternoon to Fort Wayne for a further visit be j fore returning home. Mrs. 1,. L. Baumgartner of Decntm i< here for a short visit as the guest of her father. A. T Studabuker. Mr. Baumgartner, who is visiting at hid! anapolis on business. Will arrive here this evening foran over-Sunday visit Bluffton Banner. Mrs H. H. McGill of Wren. Ohio. | who visited with her parents. Mr. ami . Mrs. J. It. Porter, was joined Satin I day afternoon by Mr. McGill and they left in the evening for Parker Citv to visit with theirs sister-in-law. Mrs Frank Porter, and with their brother I Thurman Porter, and family. Janies kUrkemlgJj.. w ho, Jias s| <‘t>t I some time al Bowerstown, Ohio, h i returned to Monroe for a stay. H> was a caller in this city Saturday and ordered his Democrat changed to his I new address, as lie likes to k’s-p In touch with home folks here by read I ing the |>a|>er wherever he goes. Mrs. Harvey Schioll. Mrs. John Poi i ter and Mrs. Mollie Carson of Para getild, Ark., and Mrs. John Merriin::i> and granddaughters. Beatrice and I Ruby Merriman, motor <1 to the liom< 1 of Mrs. Arthur Cook in Blue Creek township and spent the day. A fluchicken dinner was served by Mr and Mrs. Cook in honor of their guestsMrs. Susan Carpenter, one of the venerable ag*d ladies Adams county | living In Washington township, I In the city looking after business mat ters pertaining to the trnnsferln o' ■ >i deed for her farm. Her visit to tin i city was the first one she has math | i««r n t>nmb*r of ypttrn. Siu* will hi 1 eighty years of age the ten th of < > to i Fivstinaster U»wvr report*- letter: | < mainittg uncalled for nt the lx ntur poatoMce tor E. I - Cady. Mrs J. W. Baker. Mr. Raleigh Adams, Seth <’or I nor, Florence Davlh. Mrs. Wllhaiu 1 fiahl, Harvey Lewie. Duff Markley. Miss Elma Payne, Mrs. I.lHtv It-0.l Pui:l Reiter, James Ritter, Ed Sharp-1 ■nsburg. t’lyd’ Smith, Mrs, Arie.' Wa goiter, City Mail Carrier t>. P. Mills Sator day received a consignment of seven | bushels of line peaches from the| Mills futm near Brunswick, Ml<liJ They were rent by bls Hither mid hlsj broth r, Ross Mills, who ar<* on th< i I farm. Th»>y cmno by \dains express. Mrs. Xvwton \nderroii und daugh ter left Hnlurdii.v evening ftn th'lr' I’onte In GI<I«*OII. Mo. They expected to st oft off In St I,utils for n he days' visit with relatives. Al n r|M>i iaily ( ailed mealing of llu Full Waytw Anti I übv:< lilocis i.n< let* h< Id at the Commert lai t lilh ycrtei day. Mrs. < hnrlns It. I.am> was chosen rm-ordlM swrwtary and Mias Irene | Byron executive werelnry. to snccued i Mrs. Gait Hliolsir. d reus -d The liiiritliig war alb ml 1 d by practienlly I nil the tpembers of thi- ix'iely ami utter deeply deidiuinr. tie dctith of Mrs, Hhoie r. apiarfntml Mrs. Jmnes I Mertther. Mrs Cliarlea It lame and Mils Ityron as d«dugat<M Io tin nietlitlg of i iilmrei i lor Is so' iely S'-cr' turies t», Ih- |e Id at ludlsllHlmlls Sept* miter If, Mbs Byron is the visiting mirs" . tor the tiiin'ri iilosis scm iety. Fort I Wgyutt Juuruni Usritflv. I sSLA . - l

i Miss Rose Hess went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. P. B. Thomas went to Fort ■ Wayne this morning. W’. F. Weber and Fred Bergliorn of . Xew York City, who have been visiting with tlie Rev. H. Wehmeyer und family, left this morning for Fort . Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein will return tills afternoon from Spring Valley, 111., where they attended the wed . ding of his brother, Simon Bernstein, and Miss Dorothy Kohn. Dan Tyndall and Virgil Krick left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, where they will enter the Ohio State university- -I. W. Tyndall accompaniem them there and will see that they are well located, j x Fred Holthouso of -loncsboro, Ark., left yesterday for South Bend, where he will look after business pertaining to the .lonesisiro Spoke company, before returning home. Mr. Holthouse visited In ifeciitiir Saturday for the first time In eight years. Dr. Elizabeth Burrs paid a professional (-all Sunday on her little patient, five-year-old Viva, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Death. Tile little girl was operated upon a week ago Monday for iippendicitis, and during the operation the appendix, which had abscessed, luirsted. It is necessary to provide a drain and this is still in operation. She is reported as being an'unusually bright Jittie child and never whimpers when the wound is being dressed, con tenting herself happily with her dolls, ducks and other playthings She is getting along as well as can be ex-1 pected from the seriousness of the; o— — HOME-COMING DAY. Celebrated at Christian Church With Excellent Service. The Christian church began a nine-i j weeks' attendance and efficiency cam-1 paign Sunday witli a large increase in i attendance at alljservices. The llome- | .orning service in the morning was at tended by Mrs Amos Giilig, th-- only i charter member of the church in the! city. The morning sermon was devoted to home influences and the min-1 I inter called attention to the influence i rof parents in the home and its result lon the future Hie. He ipioted Scripture freely, proving that God has laid j on fathers a responsibility for the character of hia children. THE BORNE REUNION ' Was Splendid Event of Sunday—Many Attended. Fully seventy-five attended tilt I Borne family reunion at the Jacob, I Borne home south of Magley yester I day. Many from Decatur were presen* and the day was a glad comminglin' of relatives A tine dinner was spread ■ i.t noon und in th" alternoon a husi 1 I uess meeting was held. Mrs. Otto Rep ! I I •rt of this city living president. The Lid offieera wer. re elected The meet | I Ing next year will be held at the Mar-1 t.u Miller home In this city and the: date has been < hanged to the second I Sunday in August. Among thus from Di-iatur were the famlliea of Martin I Miller. Otio Reppi rt. M F. Worthman I tys.ar Crumm. Joe Kiessand Ed Mill

f 1 ' -jj J i *' -t*w W OUR BREAD BRINGS REGRETS — •but only the regrets that you have eaten other bread so many years when you might just as we 1 1 have been enjoying ours. You will like its flavor and its lightness and you will like its nutritive satisfying substance. It is the bread for those who like good bread. Jacob Martin MILLINERY OPINING II WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AT Mrs. A. Boese

Ph rH' iVI f ;->l Bl Suits $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 NIBLICK AND CO. l a r „ . ar.:"isaac~ " 11 - 1? CLARK’S SILVER KINCpII o s 3 ’ so SET I ? FOR ONLY 35 CENTS ? i This trial Razor is our $3.50 Razor which is simply taken out of the tine i plush lined box with two blades, and put into the embossed paper boz. i | The Razor is of the heaviest silver plate possible, and we guarantee || same for 5 years. 11 We also guarantee each blade to shave the stiffest, wiriest beard at least 11 i five times without stropping. | ! fe j t Schaub-Dowling Co. J jg > — <eg i 1 11 ■

MILLINERY OPENING TUESDAY Afternoon and Evening SEPT- 16th. I 1 DEININGER’S i haFgrocYry Pure white vinegar gal- i lon 20c IPure cider vinegar gallon 20c High grade cider p ar gakun 25c | Mixed spices 5 and 10c , J Can rubbers . 5 and 10c Sealing wax .... 5c Paraline wax . 5 and 10c Can lids tin doz ... 5c Can lids screw tops dozen 20c All kinds of spices for Pickling Will Johns,

-PEACHESWe will receive another shipment of PEACHES MONDAY These will absolutly be the last of the season and at a price to suit everybody so get you order in early. Remember the price is advancing RAPIDLY Hunsicker Bros.

“Clincher” Paint We know a paint whiili li>>ldn to the wood like a driven nail Seasoned luml < r k poroug. Tlie |torcs arc the empty >apCells. White lead paint, winch dnt on tin: wood tn the form of a "lid, davtn film, fastens into thette p<»r , and the whole coat of p unt i actually riveted like arm»tplate to the surlaic it decorates and protects. • Phoenix WhiteJLeadl/ (Dtttch’Boy I’aintvr Trutlc|Murk 1 And Pure Linseed Oil r~l make the paint that spread* into a «,|id body. It become* a part of the Wood itscli—an outer layer that preserves the life of the lumber. We sell it a* well a* other painiinc re<|» uimicg Come in and have a talk with ut about painting. Holthouse Drug Co. a

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