Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1914 — Page 3

1 Boys Rubber Boots ■ $1.49 ■ecial while they last. Boys Light Wight Rubber Boots sizes 12, 13,1, 2, k 4, and 5s at $1.49. These boots sold at $2.. and $2.50 and there are only 22 paifc in the lot so get yours quick. ■CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. H THE SHOE SELLER

■ther FORECAST I *■’ ■*"' — - Snow tonight and Thur -L ••. < Thursday Hanry ncmann w.i today onl business. Mont Fee left on his r«-g ■; I day -• tri- veling salesman. Attorne M. Myers of Fort Wayne ■was a bisiiiess visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harkb Frank. tjx i . the day in Fort Wayne on ktcntaes Rev. Km i!er of Sin lb. <>.. ■ rived far visit with hi bro’ • v A. Kueblir, and family. Johß?Wei: .. has returned * Wayne aft «•’ a few days’ visit in t city with itis mother and other tivea. Gregg Neptune and his ela? at Northwestern university, left -■ •vetting for Evan ton to resume t studies after a few days’ vacation ibis city with friends.

I 'XHl—Ba—o—g I I THE HOME OF Iw I v- 3" alit T Groceries I -»»RII »!■ \ vx JOdE EACH DAY Brings It’s Program y Os V» hat To Order J For The Ci mine Meal When Up The Btumr>, Call Us Up, And We ll Help You Down By Suggesting Smithing Good, That Will Appeal to Your Appetite. Cracked corn hominy, lb 3c Best Ba pan Rice, lb ' \**- c ! ‘ad Rice, lb Umii Beans, lb. . . • |; c Evamoi aied Peaches, choice, lb. 10c “ ext-a fancy, lb. ... 15c Sar.U Clara Prunes, lb 10c, 12 12c, 15c lh 1 » i'*’’ - Oc W ; pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 22c gME Butter is to 25c _ - - ... - IStower and Hower. SX vs G. R 4 J. D<P<>l- ' ’ Ph ' > ” 108 I ».M. SCHIRMEYER f ’ REI S,?.~ tLI President e<-r-tB y Treas. I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. IO? REAL ESTATE, BONDS, IX)ANS, ■T '.ABSTRACTS, ver Ab>racl Company complete AbI l«tract Records Twenty years bxnenence Mt? UFBrmy, City Property, & per »en» I MONEY

Miss Fanny Drake went to Fort Wayne to spend tiio day. Mrs. Del Ixx’k of Bluffton returned home today after a visit here. Mrs. Ed Bulterneier returned to St. John's today noon after a shopping visit here. Mrs. (,'. I’roschel of Austin, .Mo., and Mr William I’roschel of Marlon, 0., changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. s>araii Fisher, who has been 111 of lung trouble, is slightly better tol day. Mrs. Fisher is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Hurst, on ■ West Monroe street. Frank Snyder went to Fort Wayne his morning, from which place he ’ will accompany his wife home from i the Lutheran hospital. She under|«<nt an operation for abdominal tu I mors. I G. It. Woods, living east of the city, i near tiie county line, went to Fort Wayne this morning, and will occotni p.iny his wife to this city from the !.u ‘-ran hospital. Mrs. Woods en■end C hospital over a month ago j uid n undergone two operations.

Mrs. Jninee Bain went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. C. D. Kunkel was a business visitor here today. Janies Elbertson of Bryant, Ind., was a business visitor here today. C. E. Bell left today for Wabash, where he will take some Masonic degree work. Charles Harrod returned to Poe aft era visit since Sunday with Frank Schultz. Makin’ a long story short is a great aid t’ popularity. No Mexican news is good news,—Abe Martin. Frank D. Brown of Swayzee. Ind., transacted business with the Schafer Saddlery company here today. The aged Samuel Kunkel, who has been suffering from an inflammation o fthe foot, remains about the same. Miss Rose Christen will entertain the Friday night club at her home on First street Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Roy Archbold was the hostess for the Auction Bridge club last evening and the usual good time was enjoyed. The Misses Verena Niblick and Bertha Kohne went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to see the opera, “Peg O’ My Heart.’’ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Henry will leave this evening for Augusta, Ga., where they will spend two weeks with thefr son ajid wife. Will Armstrong of Ridgeville, Ind., called at the Schafer wholesale company's office today to purchase his supply of harness. Mrs. Emily J. Sidler has sold her residence in the south part of the city to Samuel Burkhead, who will take possession March 1. W. J. Herring of Fort Wayne, district superintendent of the Public Savings Insurance company,was a business visitor here yesterday. A force of workmen was engaged today in tearing down the ruins of the Haugk buildings on Madison street, which were recently ruined by fire. There are a number of city subscribers to the Daily Democrat who are in arrearage. The collector will call on you within a few days. It is necessary that these, accounts be cleaned up this month. Vice President Marshall is handing out a few hot ones for the dirty treats in the capital city and it seems to lie a difficult job there as well as elsewhere to keep the streets as clean as a parlor floor. Mrs Martin Miller has received word from her daughter. Lydia, and her sister. Mrs. Otto Reppert, that they left Cincinnati, Ohio, last evening by rail for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. Five friends from Cincinnati joined their party. We are in receipt of a box of oranges sent us from Florida by 1). E. Studabaker. They are the finest it has ever been our pleasure to eat and that we appreciate them is a mild way to put it. Mr. Studabaker is spending tho winter at Coronado. Florida. The basket ball girls at South Bend have organized with the slogan, ’’Cleanliness in Everything." and have agreed to stop using rough language, slang, and try to be as ladylike as possible under all conditions. W. A. Kuebler, the merchant, who has ben confined to his bed, was able to be up last evening for the first time since lust Friday, when he slipped and fell on the icy walk, tearing the ligaments of hte right arm. The shock of the fall also made him very ill. but he is recovering. He will bo obliged to wear the arm In a sling for some time. Carl Pumphrey, the jeweler, who re cently purchased the Lehue store lo re, went to Fort Wayne today to meet Mrs. Pumphrey. Mr. Lehne will leave tomorrow for Tiffin. Ohio, where he will join his family who w<-nt to that place a week ago. Mr. Udine experts to spend several weeks nt West linden before taking up any work. Deputy County Clerk and City Councilman L. L. Baumgartner bears many official titles, but the proud»’ t one is that of ’■grandpa.” He received a telegram this afternoon at 3 o’clock from Delaware, Ohio, announcing the birth today noon of n son, James Lee. to Mr. and Mrs. Hen Welker. Mrs. Welker was formerly Miss Boas Baumgartner. Otto Lammert of First street thinks ho has a good joke ou John Spoiler, tho well known auctioneer, and be llevua also that there arc times when Um old fashioned team of horses are more Io be depended upon than the guaollno coniraptions called motor cars. Tuesday w hen Otto went to hit farm he found the iimtluneer and Ida motor ear ntailetl in lite allow al the side of tho roan. (Mio got out his team mid helped Ut.'u out of his diffi tuition. tnsli.tlng. however, that ho would rather have u good pair of Adame county liorsos than the beat sixcylinder car Uc ever saw cotuo down ilka pUo.

n M WM the yield of WHEAT I on many farms inW eat- er-sy. t • 1 Nl crn Canada in 1913, yp-.j i»L Isorne yields being re- • ) A ported u high at SO 4/ / \N C-H per acre. As flz Va as 100 bushels I» 7 I 4 J wer<• recorded in | .t T "some districts sot oats, 50 bushels for • ““1 barley and from 10 to 20 J J A/> buaht-lefor flaw. kjr'., > | J. Keys arrived in the roun JK'auJ try 5 years ago from Denmark iTuynj ■ '.riiT with vvv httle means. He IBrTiS jfiHSyH homesteaded, worked hard. J '■'tl * s now *he owner of 320 acres Wrr I Rj* L 2 of land, in 1913 had a crop of 200 acres, which will realize ■EyH ’ t him about $4,000. His wheat weighed 68 lbs. to the bushel and averaged over 35 bushels to the acre. J Thousands of similar in- IT’-J i 1. stances might be related of the| jcA/J homesteaders in Manitoba, Sas-1 ; katchewan and Alberta. |lj Jq j The crop of 1913 was an abun-ljhfv KT- J dant one everywhere in Western 1 Canada. ; ’•pr Ask for descriptive literature reduced railway rates. Apply to ■7 I MU Superintendent of Immigration, IV Jw Ottawa. Canada, or l\ i Canadian Government Agent. Al 111 <- *• *<'<!' i US Traction Terminal BMt., \WA Indianapolis, Ind. “TWICE BORN MAN.” "Twice-Born Mnn" I- th ttbjcs for the sermon rt the l'v;.:.';clic.! church this evening. The subject i taken from Harold Begble’s book which has had such a large circulation. The speaker will prove the truthfulness of the above subject not only from the Bible, but from experience and observation. Service will begin at 7:30. A welcome to all. J. H. RILLING. Pastor. — o Democrat Want Ads Pay, There's no need of It. Sniff a little Kondon's, the original and genuine Catarrhal Jelly, up the nostrils, hs soothing, healing properties quickly relieve you. Best thing for hay (ever.colds, catarrh, sore throat, catarrhal headache, nose bleed, deafness, etc. Relieves the condition which causes snoring. Sold only in 25c and 50c sanitary tubes by druggists or direct. Sample free. Write Kondon Mly, Minneapolis. Minn, L Y R I Cl DAILY MATINEES K TODAY A Thrilling Puritian Drama I THE CURSE I l» ■—II -I. ~ FATE’S ROUND-UP | 5 C E NTS 5S Friday CHILDRENS DAY > Jack S Beanstalk | STAR GROCERY Columbia River Salmon 10c Sliced Fineapp’c . . 15c Tuna Fish 10c OilJSardii es . . . . 5c Swest Potatoes . . 10c Spnach 15c Egg Ncodles ... 10c CalifoiniaAsraragus2sc S«net Oranges, doz. 15c Dried Peas lb. . . • 6c Dried Peaches lb. . 10c Shrimp 15c Hominy 10c Will Johns,

Potato chips . . 10c pkg. Minute Tapico . . 10c pkg. Cocoa qt. jar . . . . 25c Olives qt -5c Cocoanut bulk .... 25c lb Oranges 20c doz. Fancy Bacon .... 22c lb. i Boneless Herring . . 20c lb. Kippered Herring ... 12c Cod Fish 10c Holland Herring . . 90c keg Fresh Bread 5c Home made Kraut. 15c qt. We pay cash or trade for j butter and eggs. Butter 18c to 25c : Eggs 22c IIIBJ NOTICE TO FARMERS. As there seems to be some mistaken idea concerning the selline of milk and cream, because of a city ordinance now In effect in Decatur, we wish to announce that we have tak en tiie matter up with the proper au thorities and they-assure us that this ordinance does not apply to tiie selling of milk or cream forth e purpo’of being use<l for the manufacture of butter. Therefore, in selling your cream to us, you are in no way violating the city ordinance or laying yourself liable in any way. We feel sufficiently interested in this matter to absolutely guarantee that these facts are true. 4Utt» ADAMS CO. CREAMERY CD. Bl ■ ■ W /. SLICES OF ENERGY are cut from the bread that we bake at our mude! bate* i shop. Our breads are made from the best and most nutritious flour, and are sure to be muscle building and strengthening. Light, white and of delicious llavor that itempts the appetite is the best and largest loaves baked by Martin’s Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brush wilier and Baker and Mrs Anna CcConnell’s North End Grocery. Jacob Martin

I WARNER & KARO FRONT-LACED CORSETS i „ Some of the Very Newest Models for Average Figures II If you are a devotee of Lace-Front Corsets you will find absolute comfort in Warners and Kabo models without I i » Jv sacrificing in the least, the lines of fashion j, S As you can see from the illustrations AC. have the new low bust, leaving the X S figure above the waist free and easy. H Fi g| B med marguisette protector under the y \'-c-*VV\ II i I ■« front lacings, Dainty silk embroidery trim /X ' r' W&ggv hooks to the bottom of skirt Six Security S rM.y Rubber Button, Hose Supporters attach- •» SJ l .i/ cd to every pair. ' ■/PBf H jj \ — 1 b = kabo Prices From $1.50 Up \ 1 I X P-Mm"'' [very Pair Guaranteed Afej* II f THEBOSf ON STORE " f ss NliasMllNil

We will £ive you FREE of charge a good 100 page tablet with the purchase of each 10c loaf Malt Bread on Thursday. This will continue every Thursday until supply is exhausted. CASH STORE

FOR SALE—Team of mares, in foal, each weighing 1,440 pounds, eight and nine years old. Also disc harrow, spike-tooth harrow, set of heavy work harness. These tools were all bought new last spring. Inquire of Romance Mackita, So. 13th St., or address Decatur, R. R. No. 2. 39t6 o COI N'D —Triple strand of blue beads. Apply tills office. 40t3

I -FORDS- -FORDSI Now running 350,000 strong and 12) running in this county sold within five years all same model. No expense of annual model Changing in the FORD TOURING $565.00 RUNABOUT $515.00 riWMWI . at Decatur Auto Company i Local Salesmen hZ«

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Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN HTTP Office 143 1 IlUlltz Residence 102