Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1914 — Page 3

' I WEATHER FORECAST 9r Kmnzumttmgntxnxuttnmntiu:]:::] ■Local snows tonight. Saturday clearing. ■K|: Mr. and Mrs. Robert I'ritzing r Kreut to Fort Wayne ye«t<T ( |;ij- | Mrs. P. C. Reinking bit y,- terday Bptuoon for South Bond. t!i. n< . to Gen. ■Klee, ill., for a visit with relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Andr. w t'rabill returned to Fort Wayn morning. They here with her brother. Hiram ■lPotts, and family. I A splendid time was had and many wore extended to In • ghlendrieks and Mrs. Hofer eo enjoy ■many more birthdays. Ba car load of horses was slopped hy Interurban freight by Cliarb's Mahr of near Fort Wayne, for the DeRcatur horse sale today. |. H. A. Moltu of Decatur and W. B. MTrisinger of Rockford, Ohio, were in ■his city Tuesday attending to busi■hess matters.—Bluffton Banner t Mrs. H. Wehmtyer and children, and Martha, left yesterday Kfor Fort Wayne for a visit with her ■parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. E Miss Gladys Webster return, d to In to take up her work as ;,sMfastant superintendent of th.- It. ;., on Spess hospital. Site visited with h.-r ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. If. F. Webster. Th' best side C t M.wi.an situation "is this side. Lent Granger - trial ter Mkoss stealin' is set ter next week, an' Tell Binkley i r. r : ORriie an' baby on iiow t' cry iu < ourt. Abe Martin. seems like th' siire-t an ea-iest ■kay t* live a long whil. worthless. I ■’♦•■'Spf a family is very ir> .-n. :.t!> in t fiKtafr'i name even if fa' r <b. - look th' votin'. —Abe Martin. ■MI Those present ver. ,1. .1 lb a r, wit. . Bkd daughter, Martha. 1 M _■ ‘'pn-i wife. John Hendri |Br. the dinner was b- o was sprung on M 1! by a number of friends a ed baskets consisting of . Os cake, chicken and ot <>d ,®Hng to eat. Beside- t iumed were O. T. Hendru k .c. J. J. Lougvnberger ant " -o Fuhrman and wife and -ise Essex and wife and 1 1 Philips.

O X-H >* S THE UOME 0F I 1 | Quality Groceries | .« Ml ISuix® & ? 1 ' « I &' > ; 1 •■ I mJ* ' * ; A A Good Many Good People vn MK? ’'* _ Good Groceries Here ImP Do YOU You, Like The Others, Will Find It A good place to buy Good Goods! —— ■ ■■—- --1 1 "■■'■ " ' American sardines in oil 5c “ “ in mustard sauce 10c French sardines in olive oil 10c Best pink salmon 10c Red salmon 15c 5 lb kt. Salt fish gOc Dressed herring • • • *-0c Pork and beans o-lO and loc | Red kidney beans 10 and 12c We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 22c Butter 18 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R & 1. Depot. ’Phone 108. — "" ' -- '” l ' H F.M. SCHIRMEYER FRENCH QUINN L I President Secretary Treae. I I I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | i KEAL’ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, P E ABSTRACTS. g. 1 Tae Sctirmever Abstract Company complete AL-I S Strict Kseords, 'Twenty years Experience ■ " ‘ L' firms, City I’roperty, 5 per cent I MONEY I t

: J. W. Hill of Pleasant Mills went to ; Fort Wayne today noon. A. L. Ludwig of Indianapolis was a business visitor here today. Abe Boch ot Fort Wayne was a business visitor iu the city today. John Everett and W. A. Lower went to Frankfort today on business. Howard Wisehaupt made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Pat Kinney of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shirely of Pleasant Mills went to Fort Wayne today noon Mrs. Elizabeth Nussbaum ot Linn Grove came for a visit witli her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Gentis. Father Krull of Fort Wayne was in tlie city yesterday assisting Father Seimetx at the St. Mary’s church. Mrs. H. H. Bremerkamp went to Ft. Wayne tills morning where she spent the day visiting witli friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin are expected to return from Florida this afternoon. where they have spent several weeks. Miss Jean Butler left this morning for Lafayette to attend a house party. She will also visit at Greencastle and Indianapolis. Fred Linn and Charles Patton made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of some contracting work. Norbert Holt house arrived home 1 this noon from St. Joseph college, 1 Collegeville, Ind., to attend the funeral of his cousin Richard Voglewede, 1 which will be Jield Saturday morning 1 at 9 o'clock from the St. Mary’s Catholic church. John G. Huifman. who returned home this morning after a stay since the holidays at Hot Springs, Ark., witli his brother, Chris, of Van Wert, Ohio, who was taken there for treatment for ulcers, was called this afternoon to Van Wert, Ohio, by a telephone message that his brother was at the point of death. His stay at tlie springs did not benefit him and he was advised to come home. On arrival here. Mr. Hooffnian found ids son, Herman G. Hoffman, very ill of typhoid fever at the home of his fa- ! llier-iu law, Frank Roop, north of town. He is said to be unconscious. ‘house WANTED—For workman. v i:o is moving here. Leave word t Ulis office. 55tS

More Victims Os Typhoid (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ly in tills city. Tlie funeral will be held Saturday morning from the St. Mary’s Catholic church near New Corydon. Several from tills city will attend. Q. TURNS DAY INTO NIGHT. (United Press Service) Huntington, Ind., Mar. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat)—At 1:45 this afternoon, the shades of evening began to fall and to tlie amazement and consternation of every one, night or its equivalent had covered the entire city and surrounding country. It was nee esary for tlie city to turn on tlie street lights and tlie business houses were operated much the same that they would be at 8 p. m. Shortly after tlie darkness had fallen, a snow storm came up which gatiiered in force until it developed into one of the fiercest storms ot the winter. At 2:30 the darkness began to lift and brought relief. However, tlie storm continues unabated. A telephone call to Andrews, a city six miles west of Hunt ington, gave forth the information that the storm was traveling east at the rate of 32 miles an hour. oADDRESSED HIGH SCHOOL. Rev. Wilton R. Boone, a representative of the Noxubee Industrial school. McLeod, Miss., alked to the students at the Decatur high school tills morning. His address was elo quent and much interest was man! tested by the students. He Is elo quent and capable and deserving in , his work to aid and assist the color ed children. —, 0 ... - Practical Fashion Hints ml •V »*=*•*■—'J p 7 V ■ ■ | The top coat now has many uses and will continue popular during tlie spring and summer for motoring, beach wear, etc. charmingly suited to these coats are the heavier weaves of the new Rodler | cottons, golfine and duvetyn. Golfltie . is a heavy ribbed material that closely resembles corduroy and tbe cotton du vetytis are exquisitely velvety iu ap pea rance. No 7(118 may be made up in any of those materials without a lining: If the duvetyn is used the collar ami enffs tnny lie of the golAne or one of the cotton velvets. These materials range Iu width from 37 to 43 inches it nd in price from 4! cents upThis model Is equally suited to th< wool fabrics there are many darn before US still for a coat of this de script ion. In size 3»l this model may ite made with 8% yards of 42 Inch material. The pattern Is cut In 5 sizes ; 34 to 42. This Ii ■ Perfect Pattern. Be sure to give correct size, monsurIng ever the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. It may be obtained by Alling out th» rou|M>n and enclosing 15 cents In stamps or coin to the Pattern Department of this pa|>er. COUPON Name .., Street snd No. ... City and Stats Pattern No. Hiaes 1 - "'"—i CHICHESTER S PILLS e-Mfiu / - w

Why You Should Use “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils 1. They are bright as silver. 2. Absolutely pure and wholesome 3. Thick enough to guarantee, a life-time of satisfactory service. 4. Handles securely riveted witli large-headed rivets. 5. Each piece hardened by a special electric process, which makes them easy to keep clean. G. No seams. No solder. 7. No enamel or plating to Hake or wear off 8. They heat quickly. 9. They will not burn or scorch the food as readily as other utenislls. 10. Our reduced prices b ring them within reacli of all. t J The best special ever offered. A genuine "Wear-Ever" 3' 2 pt. sauce pan. like cut for Only 29 Cents JOHNBROCK FINE STUDY IN GERMANY. Dr. C. C. Rayl Enjoys Surgical Study Under Renowned Surgeon. Dr. S. P. Hoffman has received an , niteresting letter from Dr. t'. I'. Rayl, formerly of Monroe, now located In Berlin. Germany, for a year's courin surgery, under the renowned Dr Gier. The work is fine, and there ar< many clinical cases which c ome up advantageously for the study. Inc: dentally there are many opportunities outside of class study to enjoy the side trips, and a pleasurable time is enjoyed. Both Dr. and Mrs. Rayl are enjoying good health and having a fine time. He sends regards to aii 'ui friends here. o ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISING. Several progressive business men of Van Wert w ere in tlie city this week endeavoring to secure an electrician to install a novelty advertising scheme in their display windows. One of tlie men is an automobile dealer and will have a miniature race track installed in the window with three toy machines racing. This will doubtles < prove to bit one of the most successful and attractive of the many systems of advertising and will bring liig results to the men who Install them Mac Quay, a well known electrician of Decatur, has been secured to assist in the work. o FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 7-room house. I want to pay my indebtedness. Cellar, cistern, well water, fruit, all bearing: apples, pairs, cherries, plums, gooseberries, currants, good rich garden: barn, sheds, chicken house, coal liou.se. In market until sold, whether advertised or not. High St.—E. Reynolds. 56tf o FOR SALE—Holstein male calf, ono year old. inquire ot Jesse A. Ray. Monroe, Ind. R. R. No. 1. or tour miles south of Peterson. 28t3'* FOR SALE -Pure White Rttssion seed oats. —Geo. Zimmerman. R. R. •. 50tJ ■■■ ' "■ " ILY RICI TODAY VAIDEVIILt B THE £ Musical Palacio's r In a new Program | Three Great Reels i The | ACCUSING i SKELETON g DON’T I miss the; ivi

|| NEW SPRING GOODS i 2 Wa have a nice new line of New Dresses, Waists and jj Apryns, all nice, new and fresh sty-rg— / z les. New Spring Ginghams, Crepes «« Poplins, Euchanteus cloth, Flaxons. ® Z f "c W Lin Weaves. Everything new for Spring. Conn s la« earlyandoften ' 'j' K s v x’x > ■ ■ r ;s .•» e » w* a -II HII \ 1 s pl'-i ii Is ii' ■ i BW §C- Vj 7 ■l| 11 ' ' ‘ - *— f THE BOSTON STORE §

DEPEND UPON VS When You Need Money We make loans of $5 to $l5O on Household goods, Pianos, Horses. Wagons. Fixtures, Eetc. without removal. : $35. Total Cost $4.80 (For Three Months) ' Other amounts al proportionate legal rates, and for a longer time if desired. Wrfte or Call Agent iu Decatur Every Tues. Name ' Addreen i Fort fcayne Loan Co. (EST. MM) ROOM 2, 706 CA'-HOUN ST. Fort Wayne, Indiana Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Plimho yrtice 143 1 none Residence 102 I ! — - ■* I 1 '1 - i I CGPMI'UHT ' ’ ’ I AM*CC,9 * ’ A Sample of our Baking once tested will convince you beyond all doubts that we produce better cakes, better pies and better pastiy than the best average bakery. Every one knows how good our make of bread is; how nice and white, with that delicious, nutty flavor that only the best of flour and skillful baking can give. Dont fail to give us a trial. Martin’s bread for sale at S. E. Hite grocery and Brushwilier and Baker and Mrs. Anna McConnell’s North End Grocery and at T‘ A. Hendrick’s restaurant. I Jacob Martin

| — ■■■ ■ ■ NOTICE My Liquor License expires Saturday Apri 1 4th. so now is the time to lay in a supply of “WET’’ goods for the “DRY” spell. 1. .W. Kalver ATTENTIONFARMERS Our price for Butter Fat for the week ending with March 2nd. is 31c Briiifj Vs Your IVlilk and Cream ADAMS COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY Say What Do You Know About This Ohio Farms from .... SSO. to $7 >. j>er A. Indiana farms from. . $125 to 5175 per A. Michigan farms from . . sls. to $7 >. per A. City property from $950. to 57,500. The Adams Co. Real-Estate & Loan Agt Office with Frisinger & Co. Decatur, Indiana JOB WANTED —I would like to have WANTED—M<-n, to leuru tlie barber a job with some farmer for a year. trade. Thousands have become suePrefer to be witli German family, as eessful shop owners by our system cannot speak English very good. Have ami send to us for barbers. Prepare wife and oue child. Experienced now. Few weeks completes. Tools farm hand. Will give good satisfac given. Wages while leernitig. Paniction.—Romance Mateke. R. R. No. 2. ulars trailed free. .Write. Moler Bar--80. 13th St.. Decatur, Ind 5113 her ollege. Indianapolis. Ind. 50tt> //A yF All the newest styles in footwear now ready for your inspection. Quality the best, prices the lowest. GIVE US A CALL ELZEY ciHACKMAN A UPP. COURT HOUSE