Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1911 — Page 3

534&W , •S&f -MX •&!’ W 'OW* I 1 ’ ' - ft -,ni—i * Mighty Good Winter Shoes 1 u£t7 Ink l r/ T!w vrorklnr nutn cnn fucr th* v inter much m4»n> brave I \ A '\ 117 ly With a pair of ihc-e s»u»ul!m arUtl, Mtout soled J fl STORM SHOES f\ W H-B HARD PAN ’< {V. Even a clx-incll snowfall Ims no terror* for the nvm uho \ !;as to foot it home through tlic drifts if he i* snug and dry $u a pair us thv.-r >t >rni protectors. \ 'Du* Built-for service II B Ilan! Pan Sh.ws have thetr de k .mark on the strap and sole; •» ><>ur gu-iranteeof more than gtKKi va!u« let um fit you out in good m m-hoii. Charlie Veglewede Sells Em N... 1 > I ’ 1 - _"■ji-x'-L- . j g*

I « ©•©♦©•©♦Oil « WEATHER FORECAST | *.♦©♦©♦©♦© ♦ ©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©♦©e /Generally fair tonight and Sunday: ' , cooler , tonight; frost Sunday morn-1 ** Barrels for sale at Curley’s. Miss Nora Ahr went to Cort Waym-this-woming. D. W. Beery was a Fort Wayne busi-| ness visitor today. John Sehug was looking after busi ness in the south part of the county today. Attorney L. C. DeVoss, who made ,1i busipees trip to Portland, returned home this- afternoon. Mrs. Henry I.innemeier of Preble left yesterday afternoon for Fort. 'Wayne for a visit .Mrs. Bert Haley and babe went to. Fort Wayne yesterday, Mrs. Haley go jng for medical treatment. Mrs. John Thom pamn and children, Edna and Raymond, went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit.

SPURR’S Revere Coffee • TRADE-HARES REDEEHARLE FOR LIFE OF PAUL REVERE 2 th* PAUL REVERE PAKEL. Best Coffee in the world. THE HOME OF QUALITY GOODS ■FREE TO YOU Fof thM Ixxige or SSocial, W eet. a pound .of Revere C ° ffee a ‘' | d kins you n*-d. Call .us up. We are the agnnts for.the Howard W. bpun Coffee at W, .30 and oenU.aJ. The home «f quality .Grocenes. We pay cash or trade for produce EggK 24 Butter 18 to 22c s Hower and Hower, ’ North of G. R. &I. Depot. 'PtonelOß -- - — ■ — UIWN ■qm o ■ o ■ o ■ o gonoonoßononoioionoii S/. S. Bowers, pres.’ F. M.’geelrmeyer,'.Vice Pres. ■ § 3 ■ 2 ■ I i I farms. The company wouldl bePhased to.have * 2 vou call at its office and see its offerings. Ine com q ■ has BlStv of five per cent money to loan on ■ g EaK/rns. Let the Scheer Abstract 0 o Company prepare your abstract Os title, twenty , gi years experience, complete records. O O g ! o X The Bowers Realty Go. ■ | French Quinn, Secty. g O»OIOI0l010l0MO® o®° 0 ®° ! iOBCBOBO

J. M. Rice was in Fort ayne today on business. .Miss Maria Robinson o fMonmouth [ was a shopper here today. John McKean of Linn Grove was ■ among the business callers here to- 1 ! day. Miss Stone returned yesterday to ■ Dunkirk, Ohio, after a visit here with ; relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ulman of Muskegon. Mich., have arrived in the city , * for a visit with relatives. J. F. Snow made a business thip i to Geneva this morning to look after some real estate affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer left this morning for Avilla to make a several days’ visit with relatives. Dan Baumgartner returned this morning to his home at Linn Grova . to spend Sunday with his mother. Mrs. S. E. Shamp and children, Pauline and Charles, went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon tor a 1 visit. Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and grandson, Carl Gass, left today for Celina, Ohio, where they will visit with C. M. Mters and family.

A. B. Bailey made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. F. S. Armantrout of Geneva was here today on business. I). B. Erwin was n business visitor at Huntington yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berllng of Bluff-1 ton are guests of relatives here. Mrs. Elisabeth Keller of near Mon- 1 roe went to Fort Wayne this morn ' ing. Miss Josephine is a new Sat-j urday clerk at the Steele’S Weaver racket store. John Roehm changed cars here enroute from Willstaii’e to his home in Fort Wayne. ( Otto and Stella Bremerkamp will i be Sunday guests at the Studer home in Celina, Ohio. John Bollenbacher and son, Jesse, of Jefferson township, were business ■ visiters here today. I Lois Peterson spent the day with I her cousins, Dore Marie and Florence Magley, at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. George Maddy of Jonesboro, Ark., and his son, Winfield I Maddy, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown and I grandson, Carl Brown, left this morning for Fort Wayne to visit with relatives. ! Joseph Tonnelier returned this afternoon from Bluffton, where he spent the day attending to some business ! transactions. i L. F. Chalfant, superintendent oi the Willshire. Ohio, schools, transfer-: red here this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. I Winifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | i James Smith, was worse Friday and | today. She is battling with a siege I of typhoid fever Mrs. Walter Kauffman and daughter. Catherine, left today for Hani- ' mond, where they will visit with her ‘ mother, Mrs. Adda Simcoke. Mrs. 1 Jane Hendricks also accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. John DeVelen returu- : ed yesterday morning to Newark, > Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brodbeck of St. Mary’s township. Miss Pearl Miller and nieces, , Frances and Mary Kelsey, left yesterday afternoon for Fort Wayne for a visit with Miss Miller’* sister, Mrs. ’ Frank Jones. Hugh Miller and daughter, Gretchen, of Muncie, who have been here vis- , , iting with his mother, Mrs. L. C. Mili ler. and other relatives, left this morning for their home. On account of other things which , prevented, the Salem Ladies' Aid did I not meet Thursday with Mrs. D. A. Helm, and the next sassion will be in two weeks with Mrs. Nellie Walters. The Bank of Berne, Indiana, was in- | corporated at Indianapolis yesterday, i Capital stock of $50,000 is named and . the following officers listed: C. A. i Neuenschwander, president; Jesse Rupp, cashier. —Fort Wayne Journal- | Gazette. Will Parent and George Kinzle j were working at the county infirmary Friday placing a large motor to take the place of the gasoline engine, I which heretofore has been pumping the supply of water which is being used for household purposes. Anthony Voglewede and Raymond I Gluting left this morning for Attica where they will visit with Raymond’s father, John # Gluting. Charles Glut- , ing, a brother of Raymond, will take his first holy communion tomorrow and they go to be present at that •ervice. The first bunch of knockers recordI ed in history sat on a dry goods box j and knocked because old Noah was ‘ building an ark, and they were the | first fellows to come howling around i wanting in out of the tain. Did they I get in? No, they got soaked, just as they deserved. Mrs. Murray Scherer entertained , the Presbyterian Ladies’ society yes- ' terday afternoon .during the business session of which plans for the bazaar to be held soon were considered. The attendance was quite large and a pleasant social hour was in order after the business was disposed of. Ever tasted He-Ml-La chocolates?! ! They're great. There are no Others like them under the sun. Fresh,' [creamy, delicious. They represent thirty years of constant study and im- i provement, the purest ingredients and most careful making, if you want to share a joy with somebody select I a box of He-Ms-La chocolates. There are sixteen numbers and the I show goes with a snap that carries ( I the audience along in fine shape. ( i Watch for the band at noon. Seats ( ' will be on sale at Holthouse Drug company for "The Widow McCarty, j a bright, breezy, musical comedy, that will be presented by Ben F. Craner,, and his New York company of comedians at the Bosse opera house Wed- ( nesday, October 25th. This attraction ( comes highly recommended and the press in the various cities where they | have appeared speak highly of the ( 1 company and the play.

LOSES JEWELS. (Unl’.ed Press Service.) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 21 —(Special to Dally Democrat)— It was learned today that Mrs. Warren Fairbanks of Chicago, daughter-in-law of former j Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, j of this city, had been robbed of $lO,- ■ DOO worth of jewels on a Pullman ! train, while enroute from Chicago to Boston. Although the robbery occurred several days ago it was not made known until today. ■o — Barrels for sale at Curley's. C. Lautzenheiser of Berne was a : business visitor here today. Sixty-five or more were in attendance Friday evening at the reception given by the congregation of the United Brethren church at the parsonage for their new pastor, the Rev. E. A. Goodwin, and daughter, Miss Ollie, who came here recently from Montmorenci, Indiana, succeeding the Rev. I. Imler, who was transferred to the charge at South Whitley, A very cordial reception was given the new members by the assembly, and a letter from the Rev. I. Imler, read by Roy Mumma, brought greetings from him and his wife, and echoed the welcoming given by his former parishioners. . The Rev. Goodwin responded with a speech, and then came music by the young ladies’ chorus and others. A luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, [ pickles, cake and coffee was served by the Ladies' Aid society. Not only . were members of his own congregation present, but there were many oth- • ers also, who were thus pleased in welcoming the new pastor to the city. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, superintendent of the David Berger ditch in Jefferson and Blue Creek townships, Adams county, Indi- i ana. will on Saturday. November 4, 1911, at 10 o’clock a. m„ in the office of the county surveyor in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, receive seal-' ed bids for the construction of said | ditch in accordance with reports,! plans and specifications therefor, no* on file in said cause. Bids will be received and contracts let as follows: Main Ditch. Section 1, Station 375 to 400 plus 33 feet. Section 2. Station 350 to 375. Section 3, Station 325 to 350. Section 4, Station 300 to 325. Section 5, Station 275 to 300. Section 6, tation 250 to 275. Section 7, Station 225 to 250. Section 8, Station 200 to 225. ; Section 9, Station 175 to 200. Section 10. Station 150 to 175. Section 11, tation 134 plus 50 to 150. 1 Section 12, Station 100 to 124 1-3. I Section 13, Station'7s to 100. Section 14, Station 50 to 75. Section 15, Station 25 to 50. 1 Section 16, Station oto 25. and to the lowest and best bidder or bidders as a whole. Bidders will be required to file with I their bids affidavits as required by law upon forms furnished by such superintendent and each bid shall be 1 accompanied with a good and sufti- ■ cient bond in a sum equal to twice the amount of such bid, conditional for the faithful performance of said contract ' and that each bidder will enter into ’ contract if the same be awarded to . him, such bond to be approved bysaid superintendent. The said superintendent reserves ; the right to reject any and all bids. : No bids will be accepted in excess of the estimated cost of such work or in excess of the benefits found. C. C. ERNST, i 246t1-43t2 Supt. of Construction. Barrels for salo at Curley’s. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at his reslaence, one mile north and ; two and three-quarter miles west of 1 Monroe, or two and a quarter miles ‘ east of Honduras, on 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1911, beginning at. 10 o'clock, a. m ..the following 1 ! property, to-wit: Five Head Horses: Including 3-year-old Belgium mare, j weighing 1600 lbs; 2-year-old mare, weighing 1200 tbs; 2-year-old grey i horse, weighing 1200 tbs; two sorrel J mares. Sixteen Head Cattle: Sixteen . head of the best Jersey cows and calves in this section; 12 head will be . fresh in March and April, good milkers and butter cows; one full-blooded i Jersey bull, eligible to register, 15 [months old; 3 spring calves. Hogs: I One brood sow and thirteen shoats, weighing 75 tbs. each. Farming Implements: Deering mower, hay loadI \ el, good as new; 2 Monarch cultivaj tors, Diamond breaking plow, walking . plow, spike-tooth harrow, Troy wag-' ( on. cream separator, set of work harness, set single driving harness, about [ I 4 dozen chickens, grain drill, bob- : sleds, mud boat, hay rack, and numer- [ [oils other articles; 28 acres corn in field. Dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid. Terms:—For all amounts of $5.00 j and under, cash tn hand. For all | amounts over $5.00 a credit of nine ■ months will be given, purchaser giv-; ing note with approved security; 4 per i ' cent off for cash. No property re- ! ' moved until settled for. M. F. ANDREWS. J. N. Bulkhead. Auct. J. F. Fruchte, Clerk.

Ready X No “ lazy - bones ” lyinz abed with Kellogg’s oi the table. They'll hustle right /gLW .Z»O down. The memory of the delicious flavor // fix E of the crackling, golden flakes is the best # B V I < breakfast call. Pearly hearts of // H ' ” white corn give Kellogg»that inimitable flavor. One taste and it s a " always Kellcgg’s for you. -—-—5 ' llhr• i i 1 I Bi / W/Bw wo Jz THE ORIGINAL HAS THIS SIGNATURE \

HAVING secured an option on the strip of land just i east of Vesey’s Add. to MonI roe, I will now offer choice building lots to the public at prices ranging from $135. to $175. per lot. Get your order in early as these will not last long at these prices. A. S. Keller Monroe, Ind. For Sale at Monroe Public School Building 15 Windows and Frames, Several inside and outside doors, windows and door casings, wainscote lumber, -about 200 iron spot brick coal ' house Bft by 12ft, two out ’ houses 4ft by Bft, quantity of miscellaneous moulding ‘ and lumber. > Wm. Everly Contractor E» Why does the sun rise so glorious ly in the east? i z :| ■ 361 Because it can't help it! , - —— When The Sun In All It’s Glory Bursts, Try A Breakfast of WIENERWURSTS! There are None Quite So Nice As Ours For Those Early : Morning Breakfast Hours! YOB’LL LIKE ’EM You Can’t Help It! DYONIS SCHMITT |

8 If You Want Anything In My g || Line, (Dome And See Me || I sell the famous B°rghoff Beer, real Ger- K man brew, the best made, at $2.00 per case, stf in pints or quarts. Its the best for every purS P ose - S ‘J All kinds of whiskeys-Kentucky Bourbons, and sour mash, Pennsylvania rye, Maryland rag S} rye and all the others, from $1.50 to $6.00 per per gal. Wines and cordials of every kind at jg prices to suit. || Corner Second and Madison Sis. S B CURLEY RADEMACHER 1 As Winter Approaches PRICES ON COAL Are Sure To Advance Give Us Your Order Now And We Can Save You Some Money THE DECATUR LUMBER CO. I Financing IJXSfe f 110 y*yy*i QY* financial backing if it VIIC IdLllld i s to grow and prosper. That is one reason why he should have a strong and willing bank behind him. It is an important function of this bank to give temporary assistance to farmers who seek it of ns, and who have demonstrated their ability to repay obligations when due. The best way to establish a credit here is to i carry an account with us, and we cordially invite not only the farmer but every one who wants to I gain ground financially to do so. FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA Capital SIOOOOO Surplus S2OOOO Resources SB4OOOO I P. W. Smith, President W. A. Kuebler V. President C. A. Dugan, Cashier F. W. Jaebker Asst. Cashier