Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1913 — Page 3

■ Engllsh Walking Shoes with I ■ extreme low heels and | made on the new I EB recede toe are gi I here. I ■ Ladies $3.50 I ■ I Mens $4. and $5. I Charlie Voglewede I |» - H —

WEATHER FORECAST I Fair tonight and Thursday. < tH> >., Mrs. F. U. Thomas went to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Rose Hess went to H.-ss.- c a tel yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Blanchard left this ptorning for Fort Wayne. Ab Bauer of Cleveland, Ohio. v. o Visited here, left today for Fort ■\Vayne. 'hick Tonnelier. who has b.-tn sick . the past few days with astliiuu. i .on linuiug to improve. William Fox ot Indian; |> i- was m the City visiting with in. nd and look lug after business matters. D. D. Coffee mad. a bu-.n. trip to Fort Wayne this morning in th. interest of the hair tonic h sells. The south ward boys defeated tln-i north ward boys last evening in .. six lining ball game, eleven to tei , and winning the ward i inn. jn •' i The' gomes were all close and • x< ting and the enthusiasm was ot thvl kind the boys love.

®THE HOME OF I Quality Groceries I THE GOODS WE BUY Do Not Slay Long GOOD THINGS, YOU Know, Are Pushed Along The Reason They Take Such A Lively Hike, Is, Because They’re the Kind, The People Like Fill your Krout Keg now, l or a tew days we will sell first class cabbage at $1.85 per hundrcu. bee us soon on potatoes for storage. \\ ill ha\ ea good pi ice. 10c New meal a sack Cran Berries, qt 7 Ktnish onions, lb ’ We pay each or trade for jiroduee. Eggs 27c Butler b to 23c Hower and Hower. | lus S YEB I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | I REAL ESTATE, BONDS, loans, - I ABSTRACTS 7 fij erhirun ver Abst'acl Company complete Ab- ■ ■ The bil'irj -| MVIl (y years Experience I sU^XcUy«^rcv U l I ■ MONEY I

John Welter was at Fort Wayne today on business. l at Kinney of Fort Wayne was a s visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. John Koop of Fort Wayne is here, the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. Bultemeier. Mrs. E. S. Lyon of Findlay, Ohio, is here, being called by the death of Mrs. Clark Brothers. Miss Eva Gault left yesterday afternoon for the home of her uncle, George Gault near Fort Wayne. Mrs. Elizabeth Rademacker and daughter, Mrs. Philip Ardeuer. ot Toledo, Ohio, are here visiting with friends. Attorney ami Mrs. Elim r Brothers I have arrived here from Chicago, being called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Clark Brother*. Charlie Voglewede and son. Richt ard. will arrive home tomorrow' from ’ iudumapolls, where they have been in i attendance at the shoemen’a convention. Mrs. Daniel Kitson returned tills morning from Fort Wayne. She was ihe guest of her ister. Mrs. Margaret Louthan, over night and yesterday at-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker have returned from their wedding trip and will now make their home in this city. The 191 district W. It. C. convention will be held in Uluffion. The sum of S4OO has been spent in relief work, besides large donations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Imler who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs. Al Burdg and Mr. and Mrs. Chester imler, left today for Frankfort, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler and and their cousin, Mrs. George Hteiuacker of Wenatchee, Wash, who have been visiting here, returned to the Hessler's home in Fort Wayne yest erday afternoon. John Joseph of Elwood is in the city visiting with friends and looking after business matters. The new ice cream parlor of Joseph & lamg was opened last Saturday at Elwood, they being forced to wait on the fixtures. Dallas, eight-year old son of J. D. Krick, is suffering from a poisonous affection of the left eye. that is very painful, but which will not result seriously. He was brought to the doctor again this morning for treatment, and was reported as being better to-i day. • John It. Porter returned last evening from Lansing, Mich., where he was visiting for several da? s. While i in Lansing Mr. Porter called on the Frank Dibble family and reports that they are having the greatest of success, all well, and send greetings to] their friends in Decatur. E. H. SnoemaXer returned Monday from Springfield. 111., where he has) been in charge of the exhibit of the Ward Fence company at the state fair. The Illinois fair was the last one at which the company will exhibit, they having been to Ohio, lowa, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Illinois fairs. Miss Beatrice Tin ker of Van Buren who had been visiting In the city the past few days with her uncle and j Mint, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Peterson. I wmt to Hoagland this morning to spend the day. Miss Tucker's parents I are moving from Van Bureu to Hoag- j land, where Mr. Tucker will act as, superintendent of a construction compan/. Mrs. Anthony Lengerich and the disses Bertha Kintz. Gertrude Geels and Elizabeth Bernard, went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the funeral of Bernard Voors, which was leld this morning. Mr. Voors met death Sunday evening when a street ’ <ar hit the buggy in which he and 1 Miss Loretta Belling were riding. l both being killed. The funeral ot | Miss Retting will Im held Thursday. Mrs. Horace Bothoff returned toI day to Fort Wjype, She was at I Pleasant Mills, where *h« visited i vitli her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wil II Ham Armstrong, yesterday being the I I ighty-ninth anniversary of the birth I n her father. Her mother, who is I living. Is past elghty-lwo, and both I are quite well and hearty for their age. Their son, J. T. Armstrong, of | Indianapolis, was also at home at this | time. The merry musical extravaganza. "The Gut and the Fiddle,” cornea to the Bosse opera house, Monday, Octobet 20. under the direction of the successful young producer, diaries A. .Sellin. This most smcessful mimhal lomedy of recent years is mostly new this season. It carries a pri-seuliug company of forty pi-ople who catch. one up in a gala ot lauglitir with the rise of the curtain and hold one in iu i urmtUcnt paroxysms until its Huai, descent. It has well been said that the "Cat and the Fiddle" will not. ■ viti make an old maid blush, but it is very liable to give her hysteric*. ... i i.. — CHILD NO BETTER. Thu llarve Rice Isi yut Berne is ■ till living, but shows im improve-. uh nt. i 11.... a—, ■ Democrat Want Ads Pay.

• I —/ jfZIM r fall a C7>e Norwood CHIRAL FATINT COLT BLVCHIR MAT CALF TUF »1 HAIGHT LAST Vnleia Mvl* and fit are permanent — Ina Shor. Wrm It nothing. tuu II I ».rt permanent Style and »H In Horiheim Shoe, and Weai betidea. The la test and - < . i . 4 Shoa made. Hot iniicdih *nd hfiS*,, moat expert workmanship MOST 01 YLEM »» 00 O *a.‘to ELZEY & HACKMAN 4II . _ ■ - ,-- |-' -«*• •»- • •- »•»•««- » • I

STAR GROCERY i< ' " " ► ) r /• SPECIAL I Premium FREE 3 piece ’ Aluminum Kitchen set, Basting spoon, Straining spoon and Ladle given FOR $3,50 In Marco COUPONS Our guarantee and reputation as well as that i of hundreds of other grocery dealers is back- ! ing this brand. I Will Johns, WANTED —An Industrious man to represent one of the mast exteusive manufacturers of homo remedies, ] pices, extracts, soaps, toilet articles, perfumes, disinfectants, stock and poultry preparations iu Adams couuy. or adjoining counties. Representative must furnish suitable convey-1 ] i-.nce and bond. Large profits and a I permanent position. Address at once I The American Remedy Vo., Tiffin, I Ohio. 24Jt'i WTHAT AWFUL COLD— Evrry cold “awful ” You are ia t danger from ar.y germ which c-on-.n your way. Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly Ji ktila thr Rcrma which ac- | *"•* cumulatu tn the thick- I <n.dpAMMtf*«.Civea IR aru j Me M RJR| I -"'(A".’ g 'i d tnal aumpU to d k MMlon Mia. Cm. |i|| ■ | | Minn* ay<4u. Mina, *l* I ■ jfONDON’SI j JXa Catarrhal Jelly | H THERE’LL BE NO GROUNDS IN IT for oumpUint or dissali-faction when I you buy your own bake Muds at .MarII in's You ulsays get your bread. I mils, cukes and pastry . fresh n ±ig l i I quality and delicious when you titty" ' l <-re. We use the best materials, and ias baker* of toothsome bread Martin's we acknowledge no rival anyI wheru. Martin’s breadJor sale at 8. E. Hite’grocery and Brushwilier and Baker. — Jacob Martin

VY7HEN you’re ready to buy your W clothes just remember one thing about this store: We’re really a lot more interested in what we can give you for your money than in what you pay us. We expect to make some profit on what we sell: , you want us to; we could’nt keep up our service to you if we did’nt. We advise you to buy Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes and pay more forthem than you’ll pay for other makes of clothes, because of what you’re going to get, not because of the money you pay usWe’re ready to show you the new fall and winter H. S. &M. Suits at $lB. to $25. Overcoats sls. to $25. L. Holthouse, Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys. <

.'j. '.-'. ... t.j'- ... .. ~ „ EZZZZZZ3 EZZ y EZI Clark’s Silver King ■ $3.50 SET I For Only 35 Cents I This trial Razor is our $3.50 Razor which is sintplv taken out of the tine plush ( lined box with two blades, and put into the embossed paper box. i The Razor is of the heaviest silver plate possible, ana we guarantee same for j FIVE YEARS - We also guarantee each bhide to sAave the stillest, wires!; beard at least five times without stropping. SCHAUB-DOWLING Company !j 7 21*. Fare *2 so ’ VI L AND c.|\i ii \i<> . HRS THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDREE —— —■— -II »I. Stewart. SEEANDBEE, Cil» ot Ette .ad Cite Bullate PILES! PILES! PILES! and ■ , ‘ ,w ' “ M " "7WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT c— ' ,'i '?/ 4 far l*vt >n toaj. li’leiM. IkarvMt and all W «t N > -♦ , M aith'«- | l-k, ia «la Will cure Bllo«i. Bir«din« »ud It. Mog rQra. any r.llrumiUai. hriawn Vlr.vUn.l and 11.. W ,|., wn| >ted for 1t.ti.i~..... 1..n the lum'.ra, allav. tl.-hteg at <>ui-«, nu <l. AB. Iln.airantrra. aa «m «,n 1 ah in, •rl« a< a pouliKc, gltr. Inatanl teilrt. oaMa«« fwton.i <n 1 Fur Ml« *J> all druggtela, mad We au<l II <» TP? CLEVf. I. AN D * BUFFALO TRANSIT CO T. F. htwnua.Lra lMat. Hk.H r— It.*. Mr. *l* llirr 1T iin WMJUMSWfb.CO.,Pr*r> ,Cle»»**»d,Ote« ci.rai.ad. o*m For gale BY INTBRPRIgE DRUG CO. **" ~ J A Smoke Joy Is As Spreadin' As The Measles You’re exposed. You’ve got it. Way down in your system there’s a goggleyed joy-smoke germ that makes you hanker for the soul satisfying smoke every time you meet up with another smoker going full steam ahead. That’s the sign. That’sjthe symtom. THE WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD will give immeadiate relief. Get one-just step around lively to the nearest smoke shop-for a nickle you can get an allopathic dose-stick a match to it and then go sailing as cool and comfortable as an October breeze. The "White Stag" is toothlesscun’tbiteor wont parch your tongue or tliroat Go to it brother-just what you need for what ails you 5C AT ALL DEALERS

—- —■ —. ... .11, .utK.-W— ■ - .1— 1 \ ffl i 7 UM n lii x* IJI I ' 1 Copyright Ilan xbatfacr & Mara