Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1913 — Page 3

' * -——Mi RAJM 1 ! JTT* wH m b-< ■ dI -I ? mW /-■ '■') t. Hhfyw 11 " '■ I |SLhj t I ’i I fine looldnb Shoes //' b>ot/><TuA W |l Authority styles Charlie Voglewede Sells Em

I WEATHER FORECAST | I Fair tonight and warmer. Tliur>day unsettled. Mis-t Clara Johnson returned to V'. Wayne this morning. O. E. Mount and his brut .-r in law. Tom Marker, of Kokomo went to Ft. Wayne today. "L Ross’*ell O. Johnson. inayor-tl.-vt . f BB* went to Dtroit. Mich., yesterday where he will attend to business until (tomorrow. £ |The Misses Adelaida and France. ■Heining. attended the matinee proof "Everywoman" in Fort Wnyne today, :M ra - Schnahle of Louisville, K; is for a visit with iter daughter. Mrs, Fred Bhxiak-r. and also with the Louis Conrad family. ■■Mrs .Reed of Claypool, accompanied 6gher daughter-in-law. Mrs. I). M. Heed, children from Fort Wayne to visit the M. F

Hl, H(,V ' HO inii w • r Each Day 11 ®'- 1 Brings It’s Problem of f/ What to order ■L /W. FOR THE COMING ‘ MEAL When up the Stump call us up and we’ll help you do n by suggesting something good, that will appeal to your Apetite. ■ ’ GIVE THESE A “TRY-OUT’ Prepared buckwheat thur sack .. • ‘‘ pancake “ ■l a ies can... led cherries can b 35 c ■■ Apnc its can 20c & 25c ■ Cali'ornia peaches can 25c pan:y Sliced pineapple can■ B pav cash or trade for produce. Eggs 31c ' Rutter 18 to 25c ■HoweTandHoweT I No" h of G. R & R ■ f.m.schikmeyek B president ■ THE BOWERS REA^ 00 ' ■ l Thr S ’inutv*;' I * MONEY

t Jeter Forking went to Ft. Wayne Ur. Zigler was a business visitor in I the city today. Miss Dorothy Steigmeyer went to fort Wayne this noon. Mrs. A. S. Ayres and children reI turned to Fort Wayne this noon after a visit here. Mrs. Walter Kauffman and little i daughter. Katharine, spent the after- . noon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Chris Myers and children returned to Celina, Ohio She visited with her mother, Mrs. M. Fullenkamp. Mrs. Anthony Wertzberger went to Fort Wayne this noon to visit with her daughters, Mrs. Jared Reed and ; Mrs. Lewis Kint. Mrs. Lee Hindman and children of Fort Wayne are here for a two week s visit with her sisters, Mrs. Charles II hristen and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede, Mrs. Clem Voglewede, Mrs. James P. HaeSing and Mr,. Charles Christ* n were among those who went to Fort Wayne to attend the matinee this aftoruuon.

Mrs. C. S. Niblick spent the day at Fort Wayne. Cal Bowen returned to his home at Berne this morning. F. J. Shepard of Geneva was a business visitor in the city today. Jen Klopfenstine of Preble was in the city today on business. George C. Steele made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Harold Magley was unable- to be in school today on account of illness. Miss Anna Clark went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with friends Mrs. E. X. Ehinger went to Fort Wayne to attend the matinee, “Everywoman." Miss Jennie Gast has returned to Celina, Ohio, after a visit here with Miss Mayme Harting. Mrs. L. G. Kauffman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Andrews, at Redkey this week. Harry Harlan, of Indianapolis was in the city today on business. He visited at this officiy Dr. D. D. Clark went to Ft. Wayne this morning, where he will look after some professional matters. Miss Mary Brodbeck of Union township left today noon for Urbana to visit with a relative, Mrs. Rev. Dustman. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kauffman returned to their home at Markle after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs 1.. G. Kauffman. R. L. Collins, manager of the Morris live and ton cent store, is moving from Ninth street to the Atz residence on North Third street. The quarantine at the home of Judge-elect D. E. Smith has been raised. Miss Ramona Smith has recover ed from the scarlet fever Rev. and Mrs. Welborn of Cosho r ton, Ohio, were guests over night of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houk, and left this morning for Fort Wayne. A number of theater lovers went tc Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the hit of the season, "Everywoman," which is playing at the Majtmtic. Mrs. John Holdeman and Mrs. Sam Holderinan of Akron, Ind., returned home yesterday after a visit hero with their cousins, William Miller and Sol oinon Lilin and their families. Besides the inconvenience of the street railway strike In Indianapol!; last week, they are now in the grip of an egg famine. Eggs are selling »t forty-five cents per cioaeu in iudianup oils. A special excursion on the (.’lover leaf is offered for Saturday from this city to Toledo. Excursion tickets can be purchased Saturday and will be good for returning until Sunday. The fare is *1.50 and return. The Phi Dela Kappa fraternity will hold a special business meeting Thcrs day evening and every memlter Is re quested to bo present. A few matters of importance will Im- brought up that need the attention of every fraternal brother. . < A record at raising potatoes was accomplished this year by L. F. Miller, who farms the William Miller farm south of the city. From one-third o' an acre he has harvested ninety busl: els of potatoes, which he sold at ninety cents per bushel. He will go into the i business on a larger scale next year . The rabbit season, which opened l Monday’ is a bumper this year. Re-1 ports come In that the lovers of tbta sport shot tut many as twenty-five in | f. tew hours Tuesday afternoon. The I demand for the juicy meat is very | great in thia city and the price paid for the “bunntaa" is nearly as good us' that paid for a Sunday pork roast. A city basket ban team lias been organised at Bluffton and arrange-. nieiitr ure being made to till up the 1 season's schedule with a bunch of oth { er good city teams. Decatur will orgunize one If possible and will prob I ably meet the Bluffton hoys In a tew stiff games during the winter months. | The Bluffton line-up Is us follows: Thoma. Miller. Forest Grove, Hoyt Hurtman and Claude Ware. Claude I<ong, munager of the new Lyric theater In this city, wan somewhat disappointed with the program for the opening night Thursday. The films which lie ckpected did not arrive in time for the show and he was fore ,d to thru* uonio Inferior onus on the curtain. All those punliaaing ticket,. for the show were told to call at the ticket office and got their tickets I,in k. which would entitle them to mn tbu show any other night. sum U KunlJ, formerly of Berne. uuh of Fort Wayne, met with an accid< nt last Thursday evening, when he. in .ompiwty with anotlier man. was driving •’borne and buggy in the city. \ they wore turning a corner an au tiiuiobilr ' ante from another direction. , uU ,| UM a collision. Bn}h were thrown outpf <•"««>' •'"•‘king Mr. Kuntz’ right wrt»t. The other man was nuHurt. The nute ctlt th* and broke ii„ hatir from the buggy. Mr, Kenig will probably not k‘ aide to work for! i iqp-e wceka** — Bcrne ttltneaa,

Mrs. Anna Droppieman and Mrs, C.| L. Melbers went to Fort Wayne this 1 afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Voglewede at 1 tended the play "Everywoman" at !’*. Wawne this afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Hoffman 'wi nt to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with her penwhew, Juel; Me Feeley. Mrs. L. L. Sypher r. turned to !•’«>. t Wayne this oi'ternoon after a vi- t wlrh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Mrs. Rummell returned today noon: to her home at Convoy. Ohio. She! was with her mother. Mrs. Hannah Barkley, who is nt the point of death at the home of her son, Henry B.i ley’ Mayor-elect R. O. Johnson of Gar. Ind., was in Fort Wayne for a f. hours yes'erday afternoon, and while In tlie < itj attempted to gel In commu-1 niciition witii Mayor-elect W. J. Ho but was unable to do so. Mr. Johnson ! is spending two weeks witii iiis moll I er at Decatur, Ind., resting after the 1 (ampaign. He will be in Ft. Wayne | again Thursday afternoon for a few I hours and will then make urram in< ats to meet Mr. Hosey. Ft. Way * Journal-Gazette. o _ MRS. GERLOCK DEAD. Mrs. Peter Gerlock. a former r dent ot Bluffton, and known to mat In this city, died Monday night at tl City hospital in Huntington. wh> r she had undergone au operation for pall stonss. Mrs. Gerlock wtuj former- 1 ly Miss Maude Burg. Sue was about thirty years of ape. Besides the hu liaml, four sisters and two brother; survive, they being Mrs. Leo Freidtnan of Chicapo, Mrs. Mary E. Parker, Da! ton Station, Bl.; Mrs. John Mendenhall, Bluffton; Mrs. Lee Rowe, Bluffton; Howard Burdg of this city and Harry Burdg of the U. 8. navy, now visiting In Bluffton. Pl dis’ J Or ii Neuralgia 5 ! * mifF<r«*er<i fwwl distant rvlirf in Sloan'> Liniment. Itpcnc- i trates to the painful part — soothes and quicta the nerves. ! No rubbing-merely lay it on. ! SLOANS LINIMENT A///s Pain For H I would not l> witbout yntir Lint | mriil iiml pf.iiM* it to all who fuffcr J witlt tK'uralina•< rln uuiaimn or of L any kind.”— Mr* > Pain AH Gone *’ I • iffrrad with quite aaavore nou ralri*’ headaciao f«< 4 m<»nthn wiib«*i: .ttit ttitef | tMa \our Liintnont for iwu tliroo nurlit* anti I haven't auf r er<d with mt head since.”— I wit , AJ. Tn atment* for Cold «n«l Cro*«t» W I j "M> hltlo iprl, twelve veun* 001. raanrht a m vrre rokl. and I gave her | Utftr «lr«qr«<4 Sloan * Liniiio nt on «uaar § <»n iunioc to hnl, and abr rot uu in th* , .th Ito Mlfltw ol 11 I»hl A ill tin b<n nrit <i«mr had croup and i rare the im ttwr the Mniinrnt Mwrave him | threatlrof*. on roinw I »tied, ami hr uot upwithou' *h» crtwip in Ihr morniM” --JWr. M . /I. «• AialiDMU*. Frwa >U. >•>. I Shan't Book on Horwa a*nt (r«o. Add rr«« M fltt S. SIOW. h(, HedM Mms

■T—W ■■■■llli <;. >N I ! JOHN J. SOLDNER R. D. No. 4, BERNI. IND., Net. 3, ’l3 Mr. Louis F. Schroeder: Dear Sir;Inclosed you will find a check of two dolldts, for two bottles of your Rheumatism Liniment. And Obliged John J. Soldncr. P. S. The bottle which I got of you is used up, and we liked it so please send me some more. L. F. SCHROEDER 7th. Street. Republic Stocked & Medical Co. Phons 354. Decatur, Ind.

D<C. R WHVFR Osteopath Graduate and Pest Gradual t of The American School ( 1 Os’eopath. Office Over Bowers Rp i'fy Co Decatur, Ind. Phone 314 <■»*■■■■» ana - waHMiaMMaaMMaM ri STAR GROCERY iWir r ri. cswß’.r’aai . Nu w S i .cd . ' ' • -ii t ” English currants l( ! c 1 ' I I Fancy citron lb 25c I Hawaiian pineapple 25c ‘ 1 Pt. can peanut but. 15c l-NoneAueh ' tlOe ’ New e gli>h v.. In i 25c r | F Table peaches . . 20c ' I California asparagus 25c i F Spinachlsc Van ' amp pumpkin ll’c i L tyer Figs 20c Will Johns. Bring Your Money ; Troubles To Us ’ Wc can loan you cn >ugh mon I »y to nut yon <>n yotty feet. Enough to ; • t rid of the small 1 worrisome Mils whlc’i you find I household goods, phir.es. wag- i otis, horses, etc., without removal. Any umouut from *5 up for long or short time. Borrow |IS for three months. I Pay back *29.10 in three monthly payments of *9.70 each. Total < ost only *4.10. We are licensed and bonded upder the I state law and give you every protevtlon the law affords. Ilf you need money ni- <m <>. I 'ollowlng blank cut It om • ; I mail It to us, and our tg»-r> » ; n call on you. Our agent will be tn • I every Tuesday j Name Address •eoaols eeivate | M W’Y'”' ‘i , lEatabllshed IS9O Ro«>n 5* ■*«, ond Floor. 7n- Fair, -■ Home Ph x" <»n A a • • | FOUND—Child's ioat. For further it; formation call 'phone 11, »u I lin> I or »«■ Andrew Miller, Decatur, R. II I No. 5. Demncr.it Warn A ' ■ ’ v

■ -M ifCI I ° i!I ; 1 'I ; vf®' • f \ h| V p - fflk T - | I 1J ‘ »>»vrigM |Urt sc3*finer it M»ti YOU may be able to tell a better fish story than we can but we know we > can tell the best clothes story. Its a short one. Hart Schaffner and Marx t Clothes are to be had here. We’d esI pecially like to show some of you stout • men, how successfully we can fit you |in stylish clothes. Come in and try on { isuit and see how well we can fit you E H.S. & M. Suits $lB to $25. Nor have we forg -ten the men who ; want to invest $lO to sls in a reliable f suit we can fit you t ». Holthouse, Su hulte Company Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys fh'et ! JairvCow UT T r Th ;Hmd separator To Te To Adams Creamery i 1 Com any I Things! (» We do not believe that enywhere in existence la there a cream market that better suited or able to furnish t l, dairymen in thia locality w.th a more convenient or profitable med u r, for dispoemg of their cream, tl n > r Decatur plant. A mighty I y bu i i of cow owners will enjoy Bhif anj their cream to us. because p i c ; ng ou rmarfcet i sa certain indication of a profitable dairy hem. ~ Vou Simply cannot afford to accept a lower price for your cream tnan our market offers you. Nor can yoc afford to ship your cream a I greater distance from your shipping station than Decatur. , All that you profit through a aav.ng in transportation charges, no matter how small, and our Top Price, is actual cash in your pocket. It is the net amount of the cream check that makes dairying profitable. We respectfully solicit your pitronage, on the basis that we can return you the most money for your cream, Vou profit by establishing a permanent relational).p with the Adama Ccunty Creamery Co., because, First:—We are located oetmanan i* - b e you to market your cream at the h <,* at possible price, at all times of I he year, and w.th the greatest economy and convenience. Second:—Our system of procuring the cream is modern in every respect, end we are certain is pre-eminent in securing the very best results and | profit for you. Third.—We absolutely guarantse to accurately weigh, sample and test | /our cream. Our business io founded on the pnncipic that your eatisfact on and profit spells our success ' We will constantly direct every effort at our command to make every . can of cream that you dsbvsr or ship us return to you the max.mum re suits In real cash. Deliver or ah.p us a can ot cream, and prove the above. Our price for butter fat for the week ending November 17th, le 32c Adams County Creamery Company $5.00 St. LOUIS RtTUHfN VIA Clover Leaf Route SATURDAY NOVEMBER STH AND 23ND Iraiiiß lea' c Decatur al 10 25 j.m. and 10:30 p.m. tl Slu E.J. Ivnipbua, Agt» iui particulars;

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