Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1910 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. PUbll.had Evary Evening, Exc.pl Sunday, by DECATUI DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rate. Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier 15.00 Per month by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflce at Decatu*, ’ndiana, as second-class mall matter. KEEP ON ADVERTISING Did it ever occur to you that it’s the business man who keeps everlastingly at it, advertising day after day, that becomes the greatest merchant. Just close your eyes and think for yourself, what clothier, shoe merchant or other dealer you think of in the city where is published the daily paper you read each morning. What brand of clothes, what breakfast food, what collar, suspender, other article you think if. Isn’t It the one constantly advert»sed? Some exceptions, doubtless: a few which you’ve really seen but once or twice but which you remember for some vivid reason. As a rule, however, you will see that it is the Again and Again and Again Advertisements that have stuck in your mind. That man who passes your home every day—yon don’t remember the first time you observed him; but he goes by so regularly that before you know it you know him by sight. Mfcst of the advertisements that you can lay your finger on got into your mind the same way. The first time you actually noticed them —you can’t tell. They grew upon you speck by speck. Now you watch for them. Maxine Elliott, the distinguished actress, was asked, after her divorce, why she had ever married at all. She answered, simply enough: "When you see a man every day

7/ lyi V | ' r » JKSilliik Ji t i > r JS V I ' I is&jyiu I ’ \ •>»-«* •** ■ WHAT WILL YOU PAY FOR A GOOD OVERCOAT? sl2, sls, $lB. OR S2O. IS YOUR LIMIT You will be able to quickly make a selection from our enormous stock of high class garments, at the price you wish to pay, with absolute assurance of getting a garment that will please you in every detail. Every garment guaranteed for quality of materials, workmanship and finish. FINE FALL SUITS AT $lO. TO $22.50 are the finest examples of ready-to-wear suits to be had in the city. You’ll be an unusually exacting man if you can’t find something to please you in our enormous assortment at s|O. to $22.50* NATS OF LATEST FASHION $1.50 TO $3.00 The Myers-Dailey Go. Clothiers & Furnishers.

for a year or so, and when he asks you to marry him every day, why you just marry him, that’s all. Repetition every day is too much for anybody to withstand. ’* These ever-repeated advertisements get you in about that way. You feel kindly tod ward them and grow to have faith in them simply because you have grown so familiar with their faces in this trustworthy environment. Start at once. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN FARMS Located In St. Joseph County. Mich. NO. 4c—B4 acres of <«od land, 8 room house, 30x40 barn, well fenced, 30 rods to school good location, five miles tn county seat. Price 83700 cash or |4OOO en time. NO. 41-120 acres, three miles from Three Rivers, same distance from ecunty seat, 7 room house, barn JSi’-li', new poultry house, double corn nit and wagon shed, one half mile to school. Price $6500. NO. 45—120 acres, dairy farm, fully equipped with ten cows, two hundred quart milk rout, gas engine, rotary pump, 12x24 silo, filled this fall, 30x40 barn with shed, 18x46 ft. for stable room, new poultry house, six room house, buildings all in good repair. This business will pay Two Thousand Dollars a year profit Located close to Three Rivers. Price SBOOO, $3500 down and balance on time. If interested in any of the farms in fit Joseph county, Mich., come to Three Rivers and I will show you the above mentioned farm and many others, free of expense while you are here. E. E. PULVER 'Phone 502. OFFICE: 113 St Joe St THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN. Correspondence Solicited. o — NOTICE. When Frank Krick went to do his feeding at his home Thursday morning two colts were found at his home on South Eleventh street Owner of same can obtain property by calling and defraying expenses. 279t5 o— WANTED —Few middle-aged gentlemen to cover Decatur, Monroeville, Ossian, Markle, Huntington, Berne, Van Buren, Pennville, Wabash and Fort Wayne. All winter’s job; start now, $2.75 per day.—Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. Y.

SOCIETY DOINGS Mrs. Fanny Cole Entertains This Afternoon in Honor of Mrs. Pressnail. THE THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. Sowers Entertains the Historical Club This Afternoon and Evening. There's no dearth of kindness In this world of ours, Only In our blindness We gather thorns for flowers. —Massey. CLUB CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Monday. Historical—Mrs. Dr. Sowers. Class Meeting—Miss Eula McKinney. Tuesday. Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary— Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Hello Girls’ dewing Circle—Miss Margaret Daniels. Sewing Club—Mrs. J. T. Merryman. Baptist Aid—Mrs. H. L. Coverdale. Wednesday. Menu-ates —Lucile Hale. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. Peter Gaffer. Shakespeare—Mrs. J. H. Heller. Thursday. C. W. B. M—Mrs P. G. Williams. Needlecraft—Jessie Magley. Friday. M. E. Mite—Mrs. Dan Beery. Flohrul de Purin—Messie Mann. One of the most pleasant events of the Thanksgiving season was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John Sovine at tne parental home in Craigville, the guests including the children and grandchildren, and an aunt and cousin of the children. In spite of the mist and gloom which kept the sun’s pleasant rays from view, happiness and sunshine reigned supreme within, and a social good time was . enjoyed by all. At noon a good dinner was served, consisting of roast) turkey, friend chicken, cake, mince, and pumpkin pie and everything else j imaginable that go to help make a good old dinner that is enjoyed by all. The afternoon was spent in a good sosial way, after which the guests departed .each one wishing that they might enjoy many more such meetings at the Sovine home. Mr. and Mrs. Sovine consider themselves very fortunate In this life, as they are the parents of eight children and have twelve grandchildren, and have never lost one member of the family. Those, present with their families were Mr. and Mrs. Harwell Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and children, Dortha. Mabel, Walter, Harwell, Flossie and Nina, of Magley; Mr. and Mrs. John Sovine, jr, and children, Esther, Joseph and Laura; Mr. and Mrs. William Melching and son, Edward, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. James Wyre and children, Louis and Elizabeth, of Decatur; Amos, David and Joe Sovine, at home, and Mrs. Nancy Homer and Ida Barnett of Bluffton.

A farewell party was given at the tame of Chrlat Marbach in honor of their daughter, Marie, who will leave for Winchester, Ind., and from there will Join Mr. and Mrs. Lew Elllngham in their new home in Indlanapolils. The ime was spent in music and other social games, and the prizes were won by Perth Crays and Rudolph Weiland. As it neared the midnight hour the crowd decided to go to their homes, wishing Marie good luck for her long trip and a very good time in Indianapolis. Those present were the Misses Perth Crays, Hanna and Louise Kruckenberg, Clara and Lena Thieme, Selma Bleeke and Matilda Kruckenberg, Gustav Kruckenberg, Dick, Mart and Walter Thieme, Ed SchammerloiJ, Roland Grote, Ferd and Arnold Bienz, Ed Kruckenberg, Rudolph Welland, Adolph Marbach. The seventy-first birthday anniversary of Mrs. Henry Marhenke, sr„ was celebrated with a dinner party Saturday, a number of her children being guests. Among them were Henry Marhenke, Jr., of Oregon, who Is here for a few days’ visit, and Martin Marhenke, wife and children, Merle and Robert Oysters, with a number of other seasonable delicacies, comprised the dinner and a happy reunion was enjoyed. The nineteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gllpen of near Monroe and the twenty-sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mann of Muncie were celebrated together in a happy way at the Gllpen home recently. The following friends and relatives sat down to an elegant dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Asa

♦ngle of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart of Berne, Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, Mrs. Winnie Mann and Mrs. Harriet Gllpen of Decatur, Mrs. C. H. Lammiman and daughters, Nellie and Ada and son, Lewis, of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mann and daughter, Ruth, of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gllpen and family. As the Gilpen family are going to move to the south part of the state, the day was spent as one that will linger long in the minds of all present. A very happy Thanksgiving dinner and supper in whiah turkey and duck and all the good things of the season figured, that was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marschand, seven and a half miles northwest of the city. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion and the dinner, as well as the games and music that followed, thoroughly enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preble and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Zach Gongeware, Mr and Mrs. Frank Schwartz, all of Fort Wayne; John Witte, Earl Marschand, Jim Swygart, Noah Marschand, Woner Marschand, Burley Swygart, Misses Osa Marschand, Emma Marschand and Miss Ruth Preble of Fort V ayne. A very pretty wedding took place in the presence of sixty guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Liniger ou Thanksgiving Day, wnen their daughter, Miss Julia, was married to Mr. Bert Croyle of Fort Wayne by Rev. O. P. Vitz of Vera Cruz. Miss Liniger was attired in a beautiful gown of white mousseline, trimmed in net and satin, and wore bride's roses. Miss Geneva Bischoff of Fort Wayne, the bride's attendant, wore a gown of cream silk. Mr. Charles Liniger, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The marriage took place at high noon, after which an elaborate wedding dinner was served. Many beautiful and costly presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Croyle will reside in Fort Wayne. The Misses Agnes Kohne and Naomi Niblick, who returned this morning to their studies at the Sacred Heart Academy at Fort Wayne after a Thanksgiving visit here, figured in a number of social affairs in their honor. Miss Kohne entertained the Misses Agnes Meibers and Naomi Niblick at a Thanksgiving supper; Miss Naomi Niblick gave a supper, guests being Adeline Keller of Fort Wayne, Inez Snellon and Mrs. Gilbert Jack of Willshire, Agnes Kohne, Agnes Meibers, Genevieve Bremerkamp, Verena Nibick, Georgia Meibers and Marie ’ Kintz. ’ Miss Agnes Meibers entertained Sunday evening at supper, guests being besides the Misses Niblick and Kohne, Vera Rademaker and Verena Niblick. Mrs. Fanny Cole entertained the members of the Thimble club with a number of other guests at her home on Madison street this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Presnell of Huntington, who has a large circle of friends here, having visited here several times during the stay in this city of her husband, who Is a member of the state accounting board. The guests were happy to greet her again and the afternoon was a most delightful one. Guests other than the club members were Mesdames W. A. Lower, D. W. Beery, J. H. Heller, Frank Bell, A. R. Beil and daughter, Pansy, and Mrs. J. H- Nachtrleb of Toledo, Ohio. The Misses Leia Bimel, Bess and Nell Baird, Lutie Humphries and Delia- Lawrence of Portland were guests 1 Sunday of Miss Della Sellemeyer, ' coming on the morning train and re- ! turning in the evening. Additional 1 guests at 12 o’clock dinner were the ) Misses Bertha Heller and Faye Smith and Mrs. Jesse Sellemeyer of this city. Miss Effie Miller entertained at dinner Sunday for her brother, Irvin Miller, and Miss Montie Demlck of South Whitley and Miss Bertha Geisler of near Wren, Ohio. Other guests were Huldah Mutchler, Lydia Kirsch, Lydia Miller, Ralph Miller and Florian Starest. The Historical club members are being entertained this afternoon and evening by Mrs. Dr. Sowers. A social time was spent this afternoon, and the regular club session held this evening after supper. The Ladies’ Shakespeare club will continue its study on China Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Heller, the paper being on ‘‘The Chinese Theater.” Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Opllger had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Noah Baumgartner and Professor Meschberger of Linn Grove. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions will meet with Mrs. P. G. Williams Thursday afternoon. The St. Vinvent de Paul society will meet Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Peter Gaffer.

Only 21 Days Until Christmas! We are busy these days getting’ our large stock of Holiday goods out and will have the big job do e m a few days more, then we want f'Wbod ly’in Adams w°e isortment ever sLwn in the city in all lines and the prices are much cheaper than doctor bills ’ ’ and don,t buy UntU y ° U get them ' wj; CHINA ’ CHINA ’ CHINA Such a bunch and oh! how cheap—is the remark we hear every day Well we should say so and how about jardineers? We have just received another big shipment which we are selling at from IOC to s|.sO JOlia dolls, DOLLS ’ DOLLS Did you see them? We have sold more dolls up to this date than other years up to a few days before Xmas. The assortment and price is what make them go. Remember our store is where you can get any old thing for the baby, for the little chaps, for the young men and women, for papa and mamma, for grandpa and grandma. We havn’t room in this paper to tell you all we have but watch our ’ads and windows and then follow the crowd. STEELE & WEAVER RACKET STORE

PUBLIC SALE. Having sold my farm, I will offer for sale at my residence, S mile east of Vera Cruz, Jnd. ( on the farm known! as the John Hoffstetter farm, Friday, I December 2nd, tue following personal I property: 18 head of horses —Belgian mare team, 4 and 5 years old, weight 2500 lbs.; mare 10 years old, weight 1500; these mares are in foal to as good Belgian horses as Adams county affords; Belgian mare team 9 and 10 years old, weight 3000 lbs., in foal to the best Percheron horse known to the owner; season paid on all of the above mares; black gelding 4 years old, weight 1250; good feeder; gelding 5 years old, weight 1600; ready for market; Barney Tracy big driving horse, 4 years old; Barney-Tracy driving colt, 2 years old; black draft colt coming 2 years old, bay draft horse colt coming 2 years old, roan draft horse colt coming 2 years old, gray draft horse colt coming 2 years old, ba ydriving mare colt coming 2 years old, black mare colt coming 3 years old. 23 head Cattle—l 2 milch cows and 11 head of young cattle, consisting of 3 full blood Jerseys, all extra good butter cows, oge Will be fresh by March Ist; 5 Jersey-Shrot-Horns, one with calf by side and one will be fresh in March; 4 Short Horn cows of good size and quality, 3 were fresh ths fall and are giving 4 gallons of milk a day; 2 heifers coming 2 years old, 2 heifers 1 year old, 3 heifers coming 1 year old, 2 bull calves, yearling steer. 56 Head Hoge—9 brood sows, 2 with pigs by side, 4 bred to farrow in January, 3 open; 18 pigs averaging 25 lbs. each, 10 shoats will weigh 135 pounds each; 2 male pigs old enough for service. Fann machin-ery—3l4-inch Studabaker wagon, two 3%-inch farm wagons, open buggy, McCormick mower, Osborne mower, Osborne self binder, Osborne hay tedder, Ohio hay loader, Bradley disc harrow, Bradley riding breaking plow, 2 walking breaking plows, double 1 shovel plow, single shovel plow, 3 : spike tooth harrows, Ohio corn cultivator, walking corn cultivator; 70 bushel Smith manure spreader, fanning mill, feed cooker, 2 sets log bunks, log chains, swamp hook, 2 gravel beds, feed cutter, tank bestir, 3 double sets work harness, 2 barrels good cider vinegar, 12 bushels potatoes, 8 bushels seed potatoes, bedroom suit, Sure-tatch incubator, 30 cord good dry hickory wood, Blue Bell cream separator, 4-ton wagon scales. Hay, Grain, etc. —225 bushels feeding oats, 50 bushels, rye, 300 shoks corn, 100 bushels corn In crib, 200 shocks fodder, 6 bushels clover seed, some clover and timothy hay in mow, and numerous other articles. Two dozen Barred Rock hens, 1 female Angora goat Sale to begin at 10 a. m., sun time. The ladies of the Evangelical church will serve lunch at noon. Terms made known on day of sale. M. S. MYERS. Col. J. W. Dollins, Auct. Frank & Jno. Mosure, Clerks. 280t4 A RELIABLE MEDICINE NOT A NARCOTIC Get the geunine Foley’s Honey and Tar in the yellow package. It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. The Holthouse Drug Co.

DO NOT READ THIS Rates. No Extras. Life, sick, accident and fire insurance. Celebrated “Richmond Suction Cleaner” to let and to sell. Information where to buy the best stoves, ranges and furnaces at a {Treat bargain, on a month’s trial. W. J. M N. sth st. Phone 261

|=HFTY==rnrr I POSTAL CARDS ■ TILL I Will Be Given Away Next Saturday 1 at the LACHOT & RICE DRUG store Look in the outside case for particulars.

The Prices Are Right J" DON’T you thinkfyour harness jj woul’d look better and wear longer if you would bring them to us and have them oiled, with strictly first-class oil? Our prices are lower than what you could afford to do the work yourself. Heavy Hamess with Breeching $1.50 Heavy harness without breeching $1.25 Coach Pad Hamess SI.OO Buggy Hamess 75c M. Burns & Son.