Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1911 — Page 5

| How About I I Your Boy I S W ouldent a pair of our wear re- || S sisters be just the thing for him I | to wear at school? •We have I I them in the regular and extra | fg high cuts, some with straps and | g buckles some without, tan and. 1 H I ack leathers. Bring him in. I’ Charlie Voglewede .■> THE SHOE SELLER ,

□ WEATHER FORECAST 8 a ♦ ~ -. .t ...■ Pair tonigh’t and Friday; colder to night. . - — ■ .t ••mt —- ..■» —n - ■ — Barrels for sale at Curley s. Wilber Porter made a business trip to Fort Wayne’yesterday afternoon. Mr anti Mrs George C Steele will spend tomorrow in Fort Wayne. Joe Wint.eregg of Bbrne was among the business callers here yesterday Ed Vancil made a business trip to the south part of the county this; morning. Mrs. Zeke Evans, who has been visiting at M'onroe, returned honje this morning. L. L. Baumgartner of Linn Grove was transacting some important business here today. Chauncey- Lautzenheiser of Berne, who was here today on business, left a’t noon for his home.

age ■■wir-Kaa w» - • Quality Groceries I IT TICKLES US | M To Deliver At Your Homes Our Palatable Table Goods Because We Know TiieyTl Tickle Your Palates! Did you ever consider the fact that there are times to lay in a supply and save money? Now is the time, let us show you. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 24 Butter 18 to 22c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & L Depot. ’Phone 108. SOE OBOlO®° 38OSCDBO8O8OBOHOHOEOSI • J S Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. g S ’2 2 5 ® o 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- g S lent bargains in city property and Adams county ■ « toms. company would be pleased to have g O at its office and see its offerings. The com- o • nlentv of five per cent money to loan on ■ ? Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty H 2 years experience, complete records. O ■ 5 o 2 The Bowers Realty Co. ■ • ■ ?5 ■ French Quinn, Secty. O

I Barrels for sale at Curley's. Miss Edith Millejr spent t‘he day in | Fort Wayne. J. B. Drummond made a business | j trip to Port Wayne today. George Wemhoff mad’d a business j ; trip to Fort Wayng today. Miss Sarah Zurcher of Berne chang- i cd cars here today enroute te Fort Wayne. Dan Wdfel of Preble went to Fort Wayne tips morning for a visit with ; relatives. , Mrs-. Howard Burdg and son have , returned from Chicago, where they I visited a week with Mrs. Burdg's sisj test. ’ C. D. Porter, the Geneva banker, was here yesferdijy looking after important business, which required his attention. Homer K-nodle was at Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon,, where important business required his attention for a. brief time. Mrs. Ernest Nahrwold and son, Hilbert, of Fort Wayne, are here for the remainder of the week as guests of her mother, Mrs. Lizette Bultemeier.

I Mrs. Ora Gaskill spent the day in | Fort Wayne. D. B. Erwin was a Fort Wayne busi-1 ness visitor today. Sam Acker, the Geneva merchant, i was shaking hands here today with . ( his friends. Mrs. Eugene Steele went to -Forth Wayne this« morning for a visit with I i her sister, Mrs. Keller. | i Mrs. Clara Hendricks and daugh-1 1 ter. Miss ‘Ruth, were calling upon ’ friends at Monr®e today. Frank Cottrell of Berne was here this J 1 morning looking after®business affairs, i ' and left at noon fbr his home. Mrs. John Steele left this morning I •for Fort Wayne to visit, with her daughter. Mrs. Wilson Miller. Mrs. Harry Kooken went to Fort I Wayne this morning for a visit with ; her sister, Mrs. Fred Ketker. . • Mesdames Mangaret Meibers, Anna I ; and C. S. Clark went to I Fort Wayne t® spend the day. Miss Louise Braek, who has been ill ' and confined to her bed the past weejc ' j or. .more, is a>s getting better. C. D. Lewton was at Portland this ! | morning, where he w'as looking, after (’■some business affairs for a short wl He. j M.‘ Jones is the watchman at the Montoe street crossing on the G R. I & I. jn the place cf Jack Grady, who ■ is off duty. , j Mrs. L. A. Jackson ‘returned this tnoipiing to Fort after a visit i here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j | William O. Bigham. • Clem Heidemann rftumed this morning to Geneva, after a short stay here with relatives and aiso to have ■ his arm attended to. a Miss Stella Mozer of Berne, who has been'here working at the Mrs. A. i C» Gregory home, left tfldify ’or her | home to visit for a few days. Mrs. Charles Cramer left this morn- , ing for her home in Washington, D. C., after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Billman. Tody ‘Hackma-n and Carl Mostfs, who have a large tract of land in Canada. , which thdy’have been cultivating, are : expected home about the middle of 1 December. ’ Mrs. Maggie Case of Chicago, who has been here visiting with relatives, left today for Richmond, thence .to ' Redkey for a visit with her sister at the latter place. Big profits earned in this climate with weeded Hog Ranch, near Hous ton. Running water, railroad, shell 'road; S3O 00 an acre. Good terms. Jas. H. Shively. South Jiuiiston, Tex. I. Kalver has returned from Chica- ' go, where he attended to business ' since Sunday and also visited with rel- ’] atives. Mrs. Kalver. who accompani ied him there, remained for the rest I of t’he wpek. John Brock is in receipt of a card from William Julian, a former neigh-i bor of his, who was foreman of the job j department es this office for a number | of years, stating that he and his fam- [ ily aie now located in Norfolk, Va. • Mrs. Samuel Stuckey, widow of one of the victims of the Kingsland wreck, j is ’at Hope hospital, having been ! brought here from her home in Berne I this forerioon. Dr. D. D. Jones, of Berne, brought her to this city.—Fort .Wayne News. A cherry dipped in cream which forms a syrup about it delicious in flavor, this blend is dipped in chocolate, then wrapped. That's the delicate dainty known as the He-Mi-La Cherry Flip. Tickles the taste like the drip of a drop of dew. Sold in package or bulk. Jacob Swartz of Cedar Springs, | Mich., a former resident of this city, I arrived in the city yesterday for a few I weeks’ stay on business, and also to I renew his acquaintances. He was here I here two years ago, the first time in i twenty-nine years. The town during I this time had become almost an entirely new one. He still enjoys the acquaintanceship of many of the old res-j J idents of the city. In the theatrical business there are j constantly passing aud recurrim waves of interest. A few years ago there was a romantic, swashbuckling I wave which brought in "The Prisoner of Zenda,’’ "Rupert of Hentzau," “Under the Red Robe,” “The Helmet of Navarre," “A Gentleman of France," “The Sword of the King," and half a dozen others of similar theme. No manager would have the hardihood to produce a play of this kind today. Yet their time will come again. Today it must be comedy and new. up-to-date comedy. Man has been brought up from infancy to be entertained. It has become a habit with him. "A Cowboy Girl" has been fashioned positively in an up-to-date manner, and in away to make you forget your troubles and cares. "The Cowboy Girl” is the play made famous by Messrs. Kilroy & Britton, embracing up-to-date sayings and staged with new musical hits and a first-class line of new specialties. This play Is billed for a hearing at the opera house on Friday, October 27th.

PHILADELPHIA WINS. Thus Closing the Series of World’s Championship Games. (Unitet Press Service.) Sheibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 27 — (Special to Daily Democrat) The sixth game between the New i York Giants and Philadelphia Aathlet-I les this afternoon proved to be the final windup of the series, when the Athletics too ktheir fourth game in a walk-a-way, the score being 13 to 2. In the seventh the Athletics run in seven scores, thus putting a finish t* the game, without 1 doubt, and! the ' seventh game unneccessary to be play- j ed. Philadelphia ft now the holder o the world’s stag the second year for i the American league, and laso the sec- ■ ond season for the Philadelphia team, j BOOKS ARRIVED. Those Wno Ordered Books of Dr. ' Tracy, Gdt Them of Rev. Wise. The books on “True Manhood,” were ordered by a number of peopie from Dr. Tracy sforne few weeks I ago, when he /ave a course of lec- ' tures at the opera house here, and to be sent in eare of Rev. Wise, have arrived, and are now ready for disposal Any one who subscribed for one of the books should call «at once affd get it as it is one of valuable information. o BRsEAKS ARM. U Burton Smith, eldest son of Elmer ; Smith, this morning met with a frac 1 ture of his left arm while wrestling. 1 He, with several of his friends, were . playing in a rather rough style, and I finally came to see which w»s the strongest. After a short while of tussling about yeung Smith, Si son » way, go? his arm so twisted up as to break the short bone of of main one just below the elbow. 11$ was taken at once to a physician, where t»he injury was dressed, it having had to be bandaged, straightened lengthwise, so as to keep both bones together that knitting b» made. It was very painful, being quite severe, until medical treatment was given. HAVE FINE DISPLAY. Schafer Saddlery Company Showing Goods at Tri.State Convqption. —— Chalmer Schafer, Walter Kauffman and Henry Gentis of the Schafer Hardware company are this week at Cincinnati. Ohio, attending the Tri-State Vehicle and Implement Dealers' Association, being held in the music hail in that city. The Schafer Hardwai. company has a tine display of harness and sadlery goods on exhibit, which is attracting wide attention, as this firm is becoming widely known throughout a number of f states con ! necting Indiana, and who are distributing much goods over a wide territory. The three men mentioned ebove, C. C. Schafer, Manager Walter C. I Kauffman, sales manager, and Henry Gentis, salesman, are in charge of the I display and are jfcoving of great ability in the way of demonstrators and showing their stock of goods. Pretty Wedding CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE well and favorably known They will make their home in Allen county with the groom's parents. Among the wedding guests from this city were Mrs. C. Gotsch and family, Henry Schulte and family, Kate Henneford, Clara Lang, Dan Diblick, J. H. Bremerkamp and family. THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY "Paid in Full,'’ to be In Fort Wayne, at Popular Prices. The greatest play of the time and the most popular, will be the attrac j tlon at the Majestic theater Thursdaj. j Friday and Saturday aud Saturday | matinee, when Wagenhals & Kemper ! Co., offers Eugene Walter's "Paid in I Full," with a cast that brings out in J highest degree the superbly dramatic qualities, the human sympathy, the comedy that makes this the most appealing work, the stage has ever seen. “Paid in Full” is a masterpiece. It drives across the footlights and grips with a power that is not once relaxed. It contains every factor that lifts a play to highest place in public favor. Consider its wonderful record and it becomes plain that everybody likes it. Two years ago in New York it ran, going without halt through a summer, exceeding tn drawing power the musical shows that until then had been the only form of hot weather theatri- ‘ cals Broadway would patronize. At I the same time in Chicago it scored an aJI-summer run. Then throughout last season five companies appeared in it, more than ever before had played any piece at the same time, and again this | year an equal number are touring the country. With all this is the fact that more persons have seen “Paid in Full" than any other play In a like length of time.

You’ll Find Here The New Ideas In Styles for Fall and Winter Suits and $ • j A Overcoats. Our garments are well fitting $ t f iof fine quality aneb well tailored. 11 7 ZT ’> / OUR PRICES FROM I i SIO.W to $25.00 I ■ l|> I i . I I Your winter underwear is a vital quest- d y || ion just now. Let us show you our union 9! ' 1 and two piece suits at 50c sl. $2. $2.50 and $3.00 jj . ALSO SWEATERS I W rp M f FROM I II .Ai- W ! SI.OO to $3.00 I JH( "Ml V SWEATER COATS j' < Jp f 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.50 B fBl I vWa I ~ Big line of new Hats and Caps at pop- ;. 11ular prices. U I corVRX.HI WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 1 4 -• 1 Teeple, Brandyberry and Petoson_

9 IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL -o«3 FLEE HARD COAL BASE Is larger in the body, flues and general construction throughout than any other Base Burner on the market. I 1 The Principal of all ' j®. Hard Coal Base Burners if® is direct radiation of heat zOM and hot air circulation. > j Z oSA This is the point of vast ''■Qr difference in base burners and the point upon which depends the heating capfYrW' ' -WPmH ac * ty °f any base burner an d * s point where the Imperial Universal excels, as it has more direct radiating surface i an< T more tot air eirculacapacity than any F - other b ase ' 3Urner on the market in corresponding IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL Fire Pot Sizes. SCHAUB GOTTEMOLLER & CO.