Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1914 — Page 3

Hm |Pur of yesterday sold seven pairs of Roys Rubber Roots at B $1.49 this morning Hp Size 2 are all sold but we still have every other size from 12 to 5. Better get yours tomorrow morning. Just the thing for spring wet and mud. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. E THE shoe seller •

I weather' iforecastl fm 11 mxunna' Pair tonight. Satunluv prububly kiiow. with rising tempunmm-. . ■ Ebm- Smith is nun <>• :> I i .on tboee on the sick list. Henry Koenem.int, u ..•!• . trip to Hoaglaud tills inurm". J. C. Ward of o visitor in the city today. Sbutat Galloclv made a business trip to Hoagland and V i ;.n BHMes Voglewede trip to Pori Wayne v. ’ ; i :■ noon. ' nCou" issioncr David V. • . Preble was a business visitor i day. Miss Rose Smith returned rday from Geneva, where ;mv. her weekly vocal lessons. PPMerman Ehinger, book*- i« r t.»r the CJtlicei Telephone » numbered among those on r°i sirk list.

I\ I"™ I I Quality Groceries | EACH DAY Brings It’s Program Os What To Order For The Coming Meal ?tump, Call Us Up, i Down Cy Suggesting ill Appeal to Your Appetite. I) 3c -2c >u*e, lb 10c -a fancy, lb 15c .... 17 l-2c, 20c for produce. Eggs 22<* 18 to 25c "!cl Hower. ot, Ph *o* ’OB F.M-SCHIRMLYEH *'RENCH OHINN ‘ Proairionf fg* M E THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | 14 •- mAL ESTATE, BONDS t/UNS. H * R’JTRATT*. h 'ttuTs'i irmever Abstract Company complete Ab. S |«tr*et Records. Twenty years Experience 2225 IVtoma. City Property. B per •«* MONEY

Mrs. Walter Kauffman went to Ft. | Wayne this morning. Henry Sherry of near Preble was j here yesterday on business. Mrs. Lew Hammond went to Mom ! mouth to visit with her daughter, Mrs. j Kurt Fritainger. Mrs. H. L. Huuek of Preble returned from Fort Wayne, where s he visited with relatives. Mrs. James Bain returned from Ft. Wayne last evening, where she visited since Wednesday. Miss Grace Miller returned yeater- • day from Berne, where she gave her weekly vocal lessons. Miss Bose Smith returned yesterday from Geneva, where she gave her wet kly music lessons. I don't see how even a poet kin resist 'ri.d hominy. Mr. and Mrs. I.afe Bud gave a Waahin'ton's birthday party last night an' burned th' hatchet. —Abe Martin. A number of foreign horse buyers arrived in the city last evening and till.: morning to attend the horse sale. The sale was a big one. the management having over three hundred head for disposal.

to be given by them until after Easter. Mrs. E. L. Carroll went to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. C. K. Burr of Monmouth was u shopper hero yesterday. Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp has gone to Churubuaco for a visit with Miss Drusilla Gandy, Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp left tills morning for Churubuaco where she will visit with Miss Druscllls Gandy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Federsplel and Mrs. John Dornick returned to . Fort Wayne at noon after attending court’ here. Miss Clara Boknccht went to Mon mouth this morning on the 8:30 car to take up her teaching at the Mon mouth school. Mrs. J. H. Voglewede will retun’ tomorrow from a two week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Haefling in Indianapolis. The Adams County Bank and tin First National Bank will be closed Monday, Feb. 33 in observeuce oi Washington's birthday. Two car loads of horses came ir yesterday over the Fort Wayne & Springfield from Fort Wayne to b< sold at the horse sale today. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards wll’ arrive tomorrow from Leipsic, Ohio for a visit over Sunday with het parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Postmaster Lower has announce*’ that there will be no no rural or clt; mail carrying Monday. February 23 the occasion being in observence o' Washington’s birthday which come on Sunday this year. John Jay of Kortville was agues of Mr. and Mrs. John Christen and family over night. Mr. Jay Is the fa ther of Mrs. Gus Christen, daughter in law of Mr. and Mrs. John Christen and during his trips which frequentl* take him in this part of the state stops off here for a visit. Mrs. C. W. Cooper, who went ti Indianapolis Wednesday of last week underwent an operation there the same evening for goiter. The cas* was found to be in a much more de veloped stage than was anticipated and the operation took about tw< hours. She withstood the operatio’ nicely and is getting along fine.—Ge neva Herald. Eli C. Bieric of Berne, accompan led by his daughter, Mrs. S. P. Hoff man. of Decatur, went to Fort Wayne Tuesday, where Mr. Blerie had an op eration for epitheloma, or cancer o' the lip. Although the operation war slight, Mr. Bierie will remain in Fort Wayne for a short time. Mr. Bierie formerly live.d in Bluffton and served a term as treasurer of Wells county —Bluffton Banner. Mrs. Celestine Bernheim, the convert ed Jewess, of Chicago, who will speak at tlte Methodist church, Sunday morning under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be entertained over Saturday evening by Mrs. John T. Myers. The ladies are invited to call on iter there during Saturday evening. She is a noted worker In the borne mission fields and will bring a message of the endeuvor there to the auxiliary work ers here. Superintendent C. E. Spaulding of this rity will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis, where he will jolu a number of other city superintendents of the state and leave at noon Sunday on a special over the Pennsylvania for Hichmnud. Va.. whore the meeting of the National Association of City School Superintendents will be held Tuesday to Friday of next week. They will stop a day In Washington and will visit a number of interesting places of tho east during the week. John Gerard, the veteran salesman for the Schafer hardware store, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon, while working in the store. Mr. Gerard was standing on a ladder washing the glass In the north door of the store when a block of wood which he had placed under the ladder to hold it. slipped out. causing tho ladder to fall from under him. He struck on his head, receiving quite a hump, and the right hand wan slightly sprained. He was able to be it work this morning, hut considers himself lucky iu not receiving more serious injuries than lie did Douglas Dudgeon recently received u letter from uti old resident of Will shire, who lias been absent lroui twenty-two years, and whom many hero believed was ttead—William Shrank. The tetter was ppstscrlbed St. Joseph. Mo. Mr. Shrank Urst livid 111 Kausas three years, then moved to Ills prvaent home, loss than two iniios [ruin H Joseph. He elate* that ho is engaged in fruit growing and soma seasons makes plenty of money, hut nlwa>b 'one Evil t*> ml follows him with laid luck pot logs. Three j i urs ago ho lost Ills wife mid test Clirl tiuns some men entered Ub homo, lout him nud rubbed kiui. from tho effects of which* healing he ha» not yet fully recovered.—WiUshlrc timid.

OBITUARY. t Charles Orison Deen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Deen, was born April 17. 1907, and departed this life at the age of 6 years, 9 months and 28 days. The I funeral was preached at the United ' Brethren church February 16, at 21 ' p. m. He had been in a critical con I tlltlon since birth. He was a patient! 1 little sufferer, never complaining, but ? often wishing that he might go to 1 school and play with the other little boys of the neighborhood. He leaves I to mourn their loss, u heart-broken mother and father, three sisters and ‘.wo brothers, and one half-brother. Antia Hill, Nellie Waveiiue Deen. tldith Gilbert, Florence, who has pass'd out of life before; Hobert, Raymond and Wilda Deen, besides a host of friends. Another little lamb is gono To dwell with him who gave Anotiier little darling babe Is sheltered iu its grave. God needed one more angel child Amid Us shining hand. And so he bent with loving smile, | Anl clasped our darling's hand. Card of Thanks We desire In this n- iy to < . :1 r.-.ir thanks to the nelgi , < • and friends, who so kindly Resisted us during the death of our beloved little sou ami brother also those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings. GEO. DEEN AND FAMILY. ■' ■ - o— ■■ " ... ■ •’OB SAIJC —Good family mare and ; general purpose horse. Will sell at i die right price.—Dyonis Schmitt. 28tf>'

STAR GROCERY[ Good country butter 22c Strictly fresh eggs . 25c White Lake Herring 50c | \ Fancy Picki ral . .50c Rio Coffee, lb. . . . 17c Early June Peas Sugar Corn .. 3 for 25c Spinach 15c , j , Sweet potatoes , . 10c 1 • Cream cheese lb. . 25c Apples, pk 40c j Buck Wheat Flour . 10c r Karo Syrup 1-2 gal. 25d Will Johns, [ Potato chips . . 10c pkg. f Minute Tapico . 10c pkg. r Cocoa qt. jar ... . 25c . Olives qt 25c 1 Cocoanut bulk . . . -25 c lb [ Oranges 20c doz. Fancy Bacon .... 22c lb. Boneless Herring . . 20c lb. i Kippered Herring . . . 12c ‘ Cod Fish 10c Holland Herring . . 90c keg , Fresh Bread 5c Naval Oranges, doz. . 15c Pome made Kraut. 15c qt. ' We pay cash or trade for i butter and eggs. Butter ... 18c to 25c ", Eggs ... 22c Bulk Peanut butter 20c lb «■ It CHIROPRACTOR 1 Haii pc 1 *3O to 6roo nOUrS 6:30 to 8:00 i Office on second floor, first door South of Democrat Consultation and Spinal Ani alysia free Ladv Attendant PHONE 050 0. L BIRGENER DC.

j^il||i=illio=il||i=imi=!llli==tllli=f^ | WARNER & RAM FRONT-LACED CORSETS 0 Some of Gte l (ids for Average figt. s 5? ! JTj& £» m+rm' te*. —uAwIivAwAVvIIiMOHHHHBWIIi IB Jjfo st> e of Lace-Front Corse you will find II > Warners and Kabo models without ! I jtfhi > the nes *' as^on S» A : y ; lie i ’ ustrations if f * «• , • virgthe mm I :y. n■ • / 11 ® embroidery trim / A | j Wjffigv h • .ottom of skirt. 5..-: ™ r-rT l:-i i, Hose Supporters :Le - *5 ed to every pair. i Kabo Flogs From 51.50 Up i-j jj Evrry Pair Gjaranteed ;* || I THE BOSTON STORE - 1

Jp iS> SLICES OF ENERGY are cut from the bread th;v !we bake at our model b;iM shop. Our breads aiv made j rom the best and most nutritious fiour, and are sure to be musce building t, strengthening. Light, v« (and of delicious j tempts th 'best ar ed by Marlin'* Martin's btt. • • ; S. E. Hite gro I wilier and I Anna CcConr.el N Grocery. Jacob ■■K £ ARE YOU A GIRL? Young girl* should a'so carry accounts here. There are a lot of things for which you will need money in the future—more more than you are likely to have unletyou start to lay It by now. You may show a talent for music. Many a singer has been lout to the world, because the money to cultivate her voice was r .*. ng You may show a talent for instiumental music and want a firstclass piano, or other mus-.it instruments. It's foolish ta buy such things on Installment!. Its muclt better to put by SI.OO or $2.00 a week, than it is to spend It. It's a great satisfact on to economize on installments, hut it s mighty burdensome to p. y out money that way. Anti v u can pick up bargain* when y u can pey cash. Why don't you Jv t t Starting a NATIONAL t ' i Account with us? II 3 per cent, and two t >er * we compound it for yr. be surprised how t w Other girl* ar* do ny t. thing for which you spend i ' sums of money will wear cat and you will have nothing to chow fer It. But money Itself do s not wear out. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Saving* Decatur. Indiana.

ATTENTION FARMERS )ur price for Butter Fat for the week ending with Feb. 23th., is 31c Bring Us Your Milk and Cream AD m COUNTY CREAMERs COMPANY \V. i’KU —An energetic >ouug man, more U)»u ordinary <.!. best side ...•>• i-overing this territory with [tu,. ever offered. i et to tee |ar .old!- or motorcycle to dtetrlb-1 ÜB| . r |>ocm sampu « it weekly. * ■ .lance hdieet to motor- Adrln si Challenge <>ll < .* u;y. f~7 i * no users; new sys- Ohio LUdg., Toledo, O. 42t*J costs no Apply this office. s 2 oo r toTo’edo and Retu. i VIA ( OV &R-LEAF-ROUTE i % bruarv Ist and 15'h and larch Ist loth and 2t)th ilai . rwr 1r.2 HikS • Hen /•; if :: Qould L . > . Talk Che would tell you v? 'OP how to get more « 33 . to winter. -iN-.aafef&S But she can't. So you > take the advice of ' ' successful poultrymen. ”1 ; y all agree that the only way to get eggs in winter is by , k 4 meat ration along with grain feed. And they acree that the meat ration should be high in pro- [ t...in, low i i fin and fibre and el;an and sweet. i Baritnfl's Ideal Crisps n, ' t thei.o requirements in every particular. It contains 50 | per cent more protein than cot Timon meat scraps. Get a twenty-five cent » ickss’e of Darling's Moat Cnsps I tr ay, mix a little wi* yo. t ui?r feed; cording; to direc- | - ttH!^, j " 0W ter *er pMi* <o K»r Ikisls of 1 . ni ’ ■ OARLINO 4 COMPANY ’ *£* j 4a*t»Ug»wr#»« «l tl* Wail-tUsw* |>r#m'• §** * *»«M j