Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1911 — Page 3

t r I I x 1 Our customers of yesterday are ; our customers of today and likewise of tomorrow. BECAUSE I’ We sell them good shoes. ■ 1 They like them; and so will you. Charlie Voglewede ■ The Shoe Seller

>o»o*o«o*o*o*o • o*o*o«o*o«. i WEATHER FORECASTi *j*o*cxo*o ♦ Probably fair in north portion; lo cal showers in south portion toniglr or Saturday. Slightly lower temperature tonight. Dirt for the hauling. See J. O. Selle meyer. 216t2 I

Shackamaxon Guaranteed Fabrics are made entirely of carefully selected live fleece wool and are woven ; on slow running looms to eliminate .absolutely all possibility of imperfection. A Suit of Shackamaxon holds its shape as long as there’s any wear left. . We’re now showing the new designs for fall and winter wear and you 11 be just as enthusiastic over the new cloths as we are when you see the beautiful ! shades of Brown, Grey and Blue for this coming season. . This is a mighty good time to select your cloth and have your suit made up when our tailors are not rushed with work. We think the prices to are very reasonable for a tailor-made suit, and we’ll be very glad to show you the cloths. H-OLTnOOSE, SGrtULTE. Merchant Tailoring Department. WBWWIWUMMIIII III" 1 rg HI THE HOME OF 1 1 | Quality Groceries | IT IS DUE TO Active Selling Os Good Goods That Our STOCK Is Kept Fresh and Clean They Are Coming and Going | ■> ■ Continually We have a full line of fruit jars Tin or Glass Jelly glasses, Preserve jars and Crockery from 1 qt. to 12 gallon sizes. 5 r Our Pickling vinegar must suit the folks the way it goes We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 19 Butter 17 to 22c Hower and Hower. < North of G. R. &I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

Zeke Summers was at Geneva tdllay ' caring for his regular work. James Ball was attending to bust-1 ness affairs which required his attention for some time at Geneva. Mrs. Joe Martin and daughter, i Vada, went to Fort Wayne this morn-1 ing for a two days’ visit with friends. Had accounts collected on commission. Honest service. No charge un-' less successful. Address E. A- Lostant, 111. * *

Charles Teeple went to Fort Wayne this morning. ( Miss Zeser went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with friends. Mips Mayme Delninger made a business trip to Fort Wayne thia morning. W. A. Kendall of Willshire. Ohio, changed cars here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. George Pullman has returned to Urbana, Indiana, after a visit with Miss Beatrice Van Camp. They are college mates at Northwestern college, Napierville, 111. Clarence Fledderjohann left this morning for Berne and this afternoon returned with his father's automobile, which was left there, the father having proceeded on further. When a man has worked desperate-| ly for fifteen hours a day for fifteen or | I twenty years and got a little monev ; [ ahead, it is amusing to hear his neigh- ■ I bors tell how lucky he has been. — I Norfolk (Neb.) News The old boiler used for many years . in the court house heating plant k. ! being removed, and things gotte.i i ready for the installation of the ne 1 - one. The plant will probably be read- ' by the fatter part of the month. Attorney .1. C. Sutton returned Wedj nesday evening from Bluffton and OsI sian, where he had been on busines i He was accompanied here by his f::- ■ ther-in-law, Alex White, of Ossian : Mr. and Mrs. White returning home yesterday. i Mfs. Charles Pahrig of Mariestein. I Ohio, her niece. Miss Minnie Klein- ‘ henz, of St. Rose, Ohio, who visited with the former’s brother, Antone i Kleinhesz, and family, West Third street, left Wednesday noon for their homes. —Portland Sun. Will Bogner, an employee of the Schaub & Gottemoller hardware store, j is making arrangements for the movi ing of his household goods so the I Nicholas Colchin farm, south of the I city, which was but recently purchas!ed by John Bogner, father of the : young man. | Cal Magiey nac returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with his parents, ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Magiey, of Root ! township. Cal is a mail clerk on the 1 Pennsylvania ’■ailroad, his run being | between Chicago and Pittsburg. He I is given seven days out of twelve for I recreation and study. Dead shrimp by . the millions and | thousands of fish are floating on the j surface of Pontchartrain as a result of their feeding on molasses. The. sweet diet found its way into-the lake 1 from the city sewers when 600,000 gallons were recently let loose in the streets of New Orleans by thy* burstI ing of a large storage tank. The mi>I lasses contained about 2t4 per cent I potash to the gallon. Don't forget to attend the lectare iat the opera house this evening. Dr. Tracy will lecture on “Ben Hur.” one I of the most noted platform talks of the day, and one which is being well received everywhere. Dr. Tracy, who has been htsre for ten days, giving a course of lectures, has attracted large crowds to the theater each evening, I but this time will speak on an alto- , gether different subject, and one which everyone should make it .their business to attend.

ROUND OAK I BASE BURINER 42 t | PER CENT Jlk MORE RADIA- Ojj® j TION THAN | ANY OTHER ISBRS' ! BASE BUR- I NER MADE. J NEW BOUND OAK H Hard f v BASE BUBNEB Coal | That Means Smaller Coal Bills | And More Heat I Come in and let us show you I LAMAN & LEE I

Levi Poling was a business caller at Richmond today. Marlon Ketchum of Geneva was! among the business callers here !, Thursday. I Milton HHpert was among those ,; who went to Fort Wayne today to at- ' tend the fair. Mrs. Maggie Reckard returned from ; Kirkland township today after a pleas- ! ant visit with friends for the past few days. Rev. Dornseif, from north of the > city, was among the business callers I here today, returning about noon to hie home. The rain spoiled things generally for the Fort Wayne fair. Many who left here this morning on the 8 o'clock . car, returned on the 12. ‘ Two of th? Keller children of Mon- ' roe spent Thursday at the Elmer Cook < home south of the city, while their I parents attended the Fort Wayne fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler left, I yesterday noon for Chicago where Mr. Kuebler will buy goods for Boston store. They will be gone about a week. i Tliose having notices of church meetings, socials, lodge meetings, etc., are requested to have them in before -1 10 o’clock in the morning to insure timely insertion. Mrs. J. R. Porter returned from Ft. i Wayne, where she visited with I friends. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ella Redding, who will visit here. ] i Charles and Otto Kuhns arrived yesterday morning from Willshire, 0., ,' and were guests for a short time of ' their sister, Mrs. Julia Colchin. and family before leaving for Fort Wayne to attend the fair. g Miss Edith Ervin returned today noon from Delphos. Ohio, where she has been making a tw’o weeks' visit. " She was accompanied by Miss Julia Sheeter, who will visit here. F. M. Armantrout of Geneva was in the city this morning looking after ! some legal business which required his attention, after which he returned I i home on the afternoon train. -I Rev. L.*C. Hessert called yesterday i on -Mrs. John W Mankey at the Lu- j > theran hospital, Fort Wayne, where j she underwent a most serious opera tion Wednesday. She is getting along . very well considering the seriousness ( of her case. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shady of Kirk ». land township, who lately returned > from Michigan, where their marriage | - took place a few weeks ago, spent the - evening with Mr. Shady’s sister, Mrs. - Martin Beery, and family of East ■ Monroe street. Mrs. Shady was Mrs. : Pearly Bryan of Redkey before her marriage. ■ Lightning struck an iwtertrrbam pole ; Thursday night, between Stop 20 and ■ ■ 21, near the home of Charles Bulterneier, and grounded the higli tension wire, either by bHnging them tn con tact with the wet pole, or cressing the i wires, thus forming a short cir- 1 cult. The dafnage was repaired to a ' certain extent, allowing tire first car I to leave the barn, but the “ground' i again resulted and the car was stack | along the way for a while, until things . were gotten again into running order.

wArziiW NstzbiMs•Mj i’W KOw wiK 48ft MOK) reCSM wsßk * gi - The Imperial Universal - J ■ ■■■■ "" i A base burner if IB has more direct Rad- || iating Surface More g: hot air Circulating * capacity than any 5 ° ther S | Base Burner 4 I MADE I f| And We Positively « Guarantee it to heat B MORE Space With ® B L ess Fuel than any 8 R other ® I BASE i j| IMPERIALUNIVERSAL BURNER g — — ’ I Schaub and Gottemoller Co. | I zz f

Fred Linn made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Dr. N. W. Tracy will give his fam- | , Ous lecture “Ben Hur” at the opera , | house this evening. Admission, twen-11 < ty-five cents. Hear Dr. X. W. Tracy’s famous leci ture, “Ben Hur,” at the opera'house ! this evening. , Twenty-five cents. Beautiful stereopticon illustrations. Mrs. L. C. Hessert. who came home | ■ from Foil Wayne to attend the silver ! jubilee of the German Reformed Laj dies’ Aid society Wednesday evening, I i lias returned to Fort Wayne, where j she is keeping house for her mother, j Mrs. B. Ruf, matron of the German Reformed orphanage, while Mrs. Ruf, I with her husband, the Rev. B. Ruf, is ■ on an eastern trip.

IMMMW UHggU —»1 F32A-JC THE BOSTON STORE L i. I s FASHION IS NOW READY | YOU GENERALLY Look tn this store for the introduction for the new things w Bl and if you are interested in knowing what is to be and what to wear, you H find frequent visits to this store of great help in the planning of your Fall H ®| wardrobe. Every day adds to the stores attractiveness. f YOU CAN SPEND I H A profitable hour in our store in viewing the advance Fall styles in women’s I ■ tailored suits. Tne new models are coming in daily and those who wish to note B H the latest styles in tailored garments will find a representative display here i I ■ Many becoming toutehes have been added to the garments for the season that 11 f we are sure will interest those who wish to be classed as stylish dressers Don’t M KI forget the place. I j 1 THE BOSTON STORE | I DECATUR, - - . INDIANA I " 4 f T -I* 11 'v'T' "1 gRgTOtMAIi".". .»■■■■■» rn

g FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE ■ 40 acres will sell or trade for smaller farm, H 65 “ with best of location for sale, Hi 80 " good s °d and location, Hi 114 “ partially improved land can seil for sßo.oo£per aera Hi 100 “ nearly all black land will trade for smaller farm, HI 95 “ good producer all under cultivation, g Hi These are only a few of our many fams listed; also have a nice list ■ of city property. See us for North Weatem and Michigan lands be- g M for you buy. If you are from Missouri let us show you on our new ■ 2 MAP aud be convinced. ■ FRUCHTE and LITTERER Attorneys "■■■■■ imiiaiiiHinmiimi The “Genuine Mexican Holty's Case never closes. Chili Con Carne” served at Meals and short orders at Holty’s Case. any time.