Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1914 — Page 3

K Lot Os Our Friends ....from a distance were in to see us today and of course we had a big sale on Auto Sole Arrow boots. These white sole boots certainly do bring the boys back. They are . ter. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. THE SHOE SELLER ■ _ - -- -

— | WEATHER FORECAST | Snow tonight; colder, south portion; Saturday fair, with cold wave. J. F. Lehman of Berne was here to*day on business. E. M, Ray of Berne was a business vwitor here today. George Wemhoff went to Ft. Wayne Bthjs morniny on business. Noah Webber, the Fort. Wayne horseman, was here today attending the Decatur horse sale. The rain and sleet that we are hav ing kept quite a number of the farmers from witnessing the horse sale. Mrs. Lew Hammond went to MonWHRrth this morning to visit with her daughter. Mrs. Curt Fritzinger, and babe. Miss Fora Fleiider <...atm and her aunt, Mrs. Emily Fledderjohann of| New *MKvi<le. Ohio left yesterday for a month's eastern trip. They will' vtait in cities in Pennsylvania, in Albunjr, N. Y., Buffalo and Niagara Falls ar d other cities before t icir return. 88888BMB8MMW8»«O»»ii i — —» ■

SI THE HOME OF I J Quality Groceries | The goods We Buy Do Not Stay 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! Saturday Special A good quality Standard Can Corn 12 Cans 78 cents 6 Cans 40 cents 3 Cans 20 cents We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 22<! Butter 18 to 25c sHower and Hower. North.of G? R- & L Depot. “ ’Phone 108. - U B . 11 .1 ,BI T ■" .. 11 . U - LU. »

I Mrs. Joshua Parrish went to Fort Wayne for a visit. J. H. Heller is attending the Mid I winter state convention of the Dem- ' ocratic editors at Indianapolis. County Assessor George Gentis ' will go to Fort Wayne Monday. ■ where he will attend the district meeting of county assessors, with i the state tax commissioner. Amos Gillig of Decatur was a visit>lor in Monroe Thursday. Mr. Gillig is the county ditch commissioner, and was here looking after some ditch work now being done.—Monroe Reporter. Some women seem t’ be able t’ entertain ever’buddy but ther husbahds. A five-cent picture show don't only leave somethin’ fer th’ imagination, but also somethin' fer th’ groverym»n. —Abe Martin. Mrs. Dayton Barkley, residing on the Jacob Barkley farm near Hoagland. was here yesterday on business ' relating to the sale which they will ' hold February 17. They will continue to reside on the farm but will farm less acreage this year, hence a I disposal of some of the stock, etc.

Manager Bosse has secured J. C. Rockwell’s "Sunny South company to play at his opera house Wednesday evening. February 11th. Friends here have received cards from Miss Ode Fullenkamp stating that she and Miss Louise Brake are enjoying their visit in Chicago very much. Miss Bert Voglewede will return home Sunday from Indianapolis where she has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Thomas Haefling and family. Miss Lizzie Kortenbrer, floor lady for the Non-Bett Glove Manufacturing company nt Hartford City, is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. MaryKort en brer. Frank Parrish, who has been ill seven weeks of liver and stomach trouble, and other complications, is recovering slowly. He is able to sit up only a little of the time. B. M. Smith and wife left Monday afternoon for Ashland, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ira Hendricks, a sister-in-law, which was held Tuesday.—Monroe Reporter. Mrs. R. N. Ball, wife of the pastor cf the Baptist church, is recovering slowly. She was able to lit up yesterday for about a quarter of an hour, for the first since her illness. "Rube” Wilk ens left yesterday for Kendalville where he will put on a three days show at one of the theaters there. He closed his engagement at the Crystal theater In this city Wednesday evening. The Richie stock company closed its three days engagement in this city Wednesday evening and yesterday went to Auburn where they will show during the rest of the week. Mrs. Minnie Daniels went to Fort Wayne this morning to accompany home her daughter. Miss Nellie, who is convalescing from a recent operation for appendicitis at the Lutheran hospital. She is getting along nicely. Elias Suddath. residing on the Jul ius Haugh farm northwest of the city, who has been quite ill of rheumatism and bronchial trouble. Is somewhat better. His sister. Mrs. Aaron DeVinney has been assisting in caring tor him. a suddeHeath Dr. J. L. Shaffner of Willshire, Died This Morning at 9 O’clock. ILL OF PARALYSIS Stricken Last Evening—A Civil War Veteran and Pioneer of Willshire. Willshire. Ohio, Feb. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Dr. J. L. Shaffner. a prominent resident of Willshire. 0., a veteran of the civil war. died here this morning at 9 o’clock of paralysis. His death came very suddenly. He had appeared as usual on the streets yesterday and last night suffered the paralytic stroke which resulted today in death. • He was eighty-five years of age. He has been a member of the Masonic order since 1852, and at death was aecretary of the local order. At death he was also justice of the peace of Willshire township, Van Wert county. Ohio. He served as a member of the school board, was health officer, and one of the most influential men of the town. He leaves a widow and ten children: Webb, of Elwood: Mrs. Kata Brock. Oklahoma; Mrs. Anna Handler. formerly of Decatur, now of Huntington; Lucy Shaffner and Ruth Keller. Decatur: Mrs. Bess Bastion. Delta. Ohio: Will, Paul. Esther and Selma. at home. The funeral arrangements *’»ve not been made on account of awaiting word from relatives from a distance. It will probably not be held before .Monday or Tuesday. o ■ ANOTHER I. U. ALUMNUS. W. J. Myers is another 1. tl. student eligible for membership in the Adams county organization. Any person knowing of any I. U. graduate or former student, now a resident of the county. Is requested to send the name to Miss Fanny Prislnger. Deca tur, secretary of the county association. ■ i — ANOTHER QUILT SHOWN ait Mr.-, ('tareiicc Bsughman's section of the United Brethren Aid society also has a fine quilt, whtcli Is on display in the. Gass & Melbeta’ window Blds will In- received and the quilt Mill go to the higlicst bidder. The scctlou also baa other comforts.

LYRICI DAILY MATINEES TODAY Big Special Feature rt TARGETS S OF FATE I 2-Exciting Reels-2 i THE TWINS | AND THE I OTHER GIRL | f C ENTS r 3 NO HIGHER J I TRY TO GET IN. I Special Sale ON RUGS FOR Saturday Only Size 30X54 98c lii BOSSE OPERAJOOSE Wednesday Evening FEB. II J.C. Rockwell’s New SUNN YO fi OU TH bU. America’s Greatest of All Colored Shows Largest in Number 4t Best in Quality PWUU| Band and Orchestra n .s— Real Colored Talent r FICfS Direct from the Sunny South Introducing Buck and Wing Dancing Quartette Singing Plantation Scenes Grand Final of 20 voices BAND AND ORCHESTRA Koontown Parade at 3:30 P. M. PRICSS 25-35-60 c Seat Sale Usual Place FOR FALE-Sd acre* good land in Mason county. Mich. About eight acres cleared. Small orchard. The balance unimproved. Could take u I per cent mortgage in part payment. For further particulars, write R. M. Curtis, Freesoll. Mich., R R. I. Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Pbnnn Office 143 rnone Evidence

STAR GROCERY .. Columbia River Salmon ...... 10c I Sliced Pineapple . .15c I Tuna Fish 10c I Oil Sardines . ... 5c I Sweet Potatoes . . 10c I ’ Spinach 15c II I Egg Noodles ... 10c I I I California Asparagus 25c. II Sweet Oranges, doz. 15c I Dried Peas lb. . . . 6c j i Dried Peaches lb. . 10c Shrimp 15c I Hominy 10c Will Johns. I ■—... — j FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping; Line street. —B. W. Sholty. 13t-t-s-tf w (tel SLICES OF ENERGY are cut from the bread that !we bake at our model bake shop. Our breads are made from the best and most nutritious ffour, and are sure •to be muscle building and strengthening. Light, white | and of delicious llavor that; tempts the appetite is the best and largest loaves baked by Man i fs Martin’s bread for sa'p at S. E. Hite grocery and Brush wilier and Baxer. Jacob Martin chFropractor Hniirc i ; 30to5:oo llUUib 6:30 to 8:00 Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat Consultation and Spinal Analysis free Lady Attendant PHONE 6(50 0. L BURGENER DC.

. r. i. >jzxz ttrv ; TONIGHT THE ITHACA CONCERT COMPANY TONIGHT AT 8:00 O’CLOCK ADULTS 35C CHILDREN 2oc BE SURE TO GO FRIDAYFE BRURARY 6th. .....METHODIST CHURCH — w&MiuaraN&^J«trK&WWV

I - - __ . . __ : . ff this Hen ißu Co She would tell you how to get more ’ e 3as to wMor. fJL.. Ent she can't. So you —- ’ have to take advice of I successful poultrym n They all agree that th only way to get eggs in winter is by feeding a meat ration a’.cr... with grain feed. And they agree that the meat ration should be high in protein, low in tat and fibre and clean and sweet. tSarlinQ f s Meat Crisps meets these requirements in every particular. It contains 50 per cent more protein than common meat scraps. Get a twenty-five cent package of Darling’s Meat Crisps today, mix a little with your regular feed according to direc- ______ tions on package, and the hens that are i ~.J not laying will soon begin, while those * l ’ lat are l ay * n & Wi, l lay more regularly. Remember that Darling’s Meat Crisps j * s a conce ntrated food and requires 'Jr ' less to make a balanced ration. i your R rocer or feed dealer cant i ■ I/' " ! supply you, write us direct. • LJr.y.fjUi'V .1 .jF. Send now for our guide to Bigger Poultry Profits, “Feeding Secrets of Famous Poultrymen” 'f f» - U A POSTAL WILL DO . tii --M*.: or «utcTtoM.-*r- 2 .': 1 DARLING & COMPANY ■ ... .• f M.-u!Kturws«llHWei:-Ziw»fi lartms't Hith-Protein Meat ftr— U. 8. VAR DS CHICAGO THE OLD SETTLER j r '“ i | ‘ BLACZIJA -aUATEK muddy hydrant water BLX* OK EST iVb** ho ’ rl * not Veter, bot parses it. ▲ KfIiHVU 3t £ F **** Grocer*. Aek for it. or write k -a— THE OLD SETTLER CD., FINDLAY, 0. ■' _77i TU JI _l li 1 eOBMMBMgJBMMMM r SEED OATS White Russian Variety ’ E. L. CARROLL ATTENTION FARMERS *■—i,a —l—-—■■■■—Hi—— Our price for Butter Fat for the week ending with Feb. 9th., is 271-2 c Bring Vs Your Milk and Cream ADAMS COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY