Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1911 — Page 3

I RICH NOW I Is a good time to buy good shoes for that boy ■ of yours. No b. tter ones made and few as good S: as American Boy and Good for Bad Boy Shoes. |j 1 Stand the wet and wear to beat the band. If || you’ve got a boy thats extra hard on his shoes S ti y a pair of these, they’ll hold him down. S ■ Boys $2.50 I ( ■ Chai ‘lie Voglewede li THE SHOE SELL ER ;S

t r<p. *o*o + 0+0*0*0»V 0 WEATHER FORECAST $ , • o*o»o«o®o«o»o« Rain tonight; colder in northwest portion; Tuesday rain in south, ra>n or snow in north portion; colder. Will Kor ten brer of Akron, Ind., who spent Sunday here with friends, re turned to his place of business. Clem Heidemann, who spent Sunday here, returned this morning to resume his work at the Geneva gloveplant Miss Georgia Faust returned today to Wabash after an ovet-Sunday visit here with her pareuls, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Faust. The .Misses Nona Forbing and Edna Crawford were at Lewiston, Ohio, Sunday, where they visited with the former's slater. Mrs. Clint Johnstone. The Misses Lena and Loretta Hark enrider returned last evening tc Fort Wayne after a visit here with the I Misses Amelia Weber and Ode and Letta Fullenkamp

• ’•» ■ '«w— - i • 3 3£&X TS®S£5C23E»& '’' IB ■ WPW ■■■■■■■■■■ I II■IIHMW W WW| Irjfxl jOk | THE HOME OF r®h I Q uaiity GrMfri€S - > JR. W? kL' r We Like to Meet You Yw! Face to Face That *WrWI|P — Would be Our Choice! But When This Can’t be The Case We Hope to Hear Your Voice! Use’ Phone 108 for Choice Groceries Lettuce Michigan Celery New California Walnuts Kraut Cabbage Jersey Sweet Potatoes Spanish Onions Cream Cheese Eating Apples > witzer Cheese Ear Pop Corn * I We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 25 Butter 18 to 22c m Hower &nd Hower* North of G. R. & L Depot ’Phone 108. 808 O SOI 010 hoBODBOBOBOBOBOIIOBOB 8 J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. Vice Pres. g O « O £ 8 £ B ■ 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O 2 at its office and see its The com<- g J naiiv has olenty of five per cent money to loan on ■ w reasonable terms. Let the er q S Company prepare your abstract Ox vitle. i.. enty B years experience, complete records. O O 9 ■ * 2 The Bowers Realty Co. * { French Quinn, Secty. 3 OBOBOBOIOBOBOMOBO* *»**•'

Barrels for sale at Curley’s. John Snitz was a business caller at Portland today. Mrs. James Dell of Peterson arrived home Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Grimme return-1 ed Sunday evening to Fort Wayne after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. Peter Stine of Lima, Ohio, a former business man, was in the city today, looking after some business affairs, and shaking hands with his former friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiland have ] returned from their wedding trip to 1 a number of Ohio cities, and will at once go to housekeeping at their new home on North Third street. Another letter from Rev. Ixtren M. Edwards, who, with his family, is touring Europe, has been received by Rev. C. W. Church. Rev. Edwards and family are now In Glasgow, Scotland, where, with the exception of side trips ! they will remain for the year, Rev. , Edwards at the United Free Church college, in the advanced Bible study. I —Portlaud Commercial Review.

Dave Gerber was a business caller j at Monroe today. Fred Hoffman made a business trip I to Ft rt Wayne today. John II Si'hug left this morning for | Auburn on business. William and Floyd Morrison went to j Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Charles Getting of 1 St. John's] was a shopper here Saturday alter-1 noon. Joe Colchin of Fort Wayne spent j Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. ’ Julia Colchin. Mrs. Minnie Vince arrived today j from Monroeville to visit with her | niece. Mrs. Drayton Hill Omer Butler has returned to Bern'' I to resume his school work after I spending Sunday here with his fam ! ily. Mrs, Rosenwinkle and son, Ralph, I returned today to Fort Wayne after a ] visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Rainier. Miss Zelrna Daniels returned to Geneva this morning to resume her school work after spending Sunday here with her mother. Dorothy and Robert, children of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Boyles of Fort Wayne well known here, are ill with symptoms of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and : son, Mederith, were guests of Mr. Stewart’s father, W. H. Stewart, at | i Huntington over Sunday. Leo Yager, who was the guest of his i I brotaers and sister over Sunday, left j this morning on the train south to be absent for several weeks. Miss Bessie Jeffrey, who is at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, studying to be a nurse, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey. Mrs. H. G. Gleiser, mother of Rev. Gleiser of the Presbyterian church, ari rived Saturday lor a week's visit with her son. Mrs. Gleiser resides at Watseka, 111. The Misses Pascaline Smith and Clara Mettler returned last evening to Fort Wayne after a Sunday visit with the formers grandmother, Mrs. Veronica Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Herl and 8. B. Herl of near Wren, Ohio, left this morning for Branch county. Mich., where they will visit, and incidental iy look over the land prospects. Mrs. Arthur Rose and daughter, Margaret, returned Saturday afternoon to Springfield, Ohio, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Levi Barkley, being called here by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Marv Hopkins. Attend the masquerade social given Tuesday evening at the William Sinleton home by the Epworth League of the Mt. Pleasant church. Fifteen cents for unmasked persons and ten cents for masked. Refreshmentsand games of all kinds. Come. One of the newest of the He-Mi-La dainties is a walnut kernal bedded in each maple cream, and to the pleasant flavor of that combination is ad ded a specially prepared coating of chocolate. Doesn’t it sound delicious? Nothing to the w r ay it tastes. Remember the brand —He-Mi-La! The Rev. C R. Ehle preached two very good sermons at the Baptist church yesterday in farewell, these being his last sermons as pastor of the local church. November Ist he beigns work as nastor of the South Side Baptist church in Fort Wayne. Mesdames James Rice, W. R. Smith, Perry Robinson, Penn Robinson, Hugh Hite Elizabeth Wherry and Oscar Lankenau left this morning for Portland, where they spent the day at the Jeff Bryson home. It being Mrs. Bryson’s birthday, they going to surprise her on the happy day. Lee Martin, wno tne middle of last I week forwarded word that he would I arrive here later from where he was stopping at Cleveland, reached here Sunday for a visit with his father and other f-iends. He carries the healthy climate of Alaska with him, and is In the best of health. He will remain here for some time The work of removing the scaffold- j Ing at the St. Mary's church has been ' in progress for some days past and will be entirely finished in a day or so. The paintings, which are now completed, are the most beautiful that has ever adorned the walls and the interior now presents one of the handsomest edifices to be found in the northern part of the state. C. F. Dieterich, at the head of the Syndicate that controls the Indiana Lighting company, and Samuel T. Murdock, of Lafayette, were in Fort Wayne a short time Saturday and received reports from the local office, of the conditions here. They left at noon for Lafayette. Mr. Dietrich said he was here simply to look over the field and that his visit had no special significance. He haa been at South Bend and Lima and is accompanied on the trip by his son, Alfred Dietrich, and the son's wife. —Fort Wayne Sentinel.

IN HOTEL FIRE The Fred LaDelle Family Has Narrow Escape from Burning Hotel. ■ ON FRIDAY MORNING At East Liverpool, O.—Got I Trunks Out and Themselves Barely Escape. D. M. Hensley received a card this i morning from Fred LaDelle and famj ily, stating that they had a very narI row escape from a burning liotel at East Liverpool, Ohio, where they had played the night before in their east ern tour, under tne auspices of an entertainment bureau. The fire broke out about 8:30 o’clock in the morning and was first discovered by Hazel LaDelle in the bath room. She was nearly overcome with smoke before i she escaped. They succeeded in getting out all their trunks and clothing, but had hnrely time to drag themi selves out, and stated that they did some tall scrambling in their night 1 clothes. The LaDelles expected to ; play at Wilkensburg, Pa., today, to-1 morrow and Wednesday c — Ralph Amrine Is home from Lima, Ohio, where he spent Sunday with 1 friends. 1 Mayor Teeple acted as a witness in i 1 the James Dugan trial which was held j this morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin and chil-1 | dren were guests Sunday of the Asa ; McMillen and’ W. H. Martz families a; ] , Pleasant Mills. j HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. 1 Haul in the cripple, lead in the lame ’ to Heller & McGill, the practical horse- ‘ I shiers and farriers. Located at First ‘ and Madison streets. We have pur- ;, chased the Jacob Buhler shop. Please . give us a trial on the faults and di seases of your horse's feet, and let I us show you what w'e can <je. Wt have pleased others; we can please] i you. General repairing and wood work. Please give us a trial. frtuthu .. HELLER & McGILL... , LOST—Plush lap robe, black on ont ’ side and red on other; also horse’: i head on one side. Finder return t< ■ 1 Tom Rayl, Monroe. Ind., or Thoma. 1 - , Dirkin, sheriff. 253td

I i KpO |. e) . y fH £ uA tes >/' nkS l ■ We’re not singing in the chorus in the overcoat business-but we feature them as head > lines this season Price $5. to $25. any style II yoi wish. i I Suits that look right when you buy them, stay right as i ter you wear them, prices to suit’ever, man or young man A full line of underwear. I we have the kind you are used to wearing, and the price you want to pay, VANCE, HITE & MACKLIN COAL [COAL COAL Did You Ever Buy Any Os Bennets? IT’S HOT STUFF Phone 639.

Hie Black Spot Shows Where S&UtMglr is First C .. ce WlgSy /bll- 7? MX cry a* THE ORIGINAL HAS THIS SIGNATURE $ $

Barrels for sale at Curley s. 8 WANTED—Men to learn the barber I 3 trade. We want plain people for ai J plain business. We teach by our own \ 3 method that saves years of apprentice- ■ S ship. Tools given. Apply by mail.— j q Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. 8 BOSSE OPERA HOUSE 1= Thursday Nov. 2nd. The Event Os The Season ! ? ONE NIGHT ONLY The Ever Popular Romance * Marie Corelli’s 1 THELMA, A Story of the Northland j All Special Scenery Wonder- j ful Electrict Effects ft | I I The Midnight Sun % L L The Burning Viking J J The Rainbow of Death The Vision of the Valkyrie The Book is Good The Play is Better -Order Your Seats at Once Do it Now PRICES-SPECIAL 25, 35, 50, 75c Seat Sale Usual Place

■ The Oas I [COAIRAINIOIN I A BASE HEATING COOKER | Burns Coke, Hard or Soft Coal I Holds Fire Entire Night i ■jlf ( | EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL I FULLY GUARANTEED I 1 Over 500 In Use In This City I JLlttr— TEN DOLLARS THE PRICE I PAYMENTS sl.oo MONTHLY I THE INDIANA LIGHTING COMPANY [

H If You* Want Anything In My || || Line, Come And See Me |l 31 I sell the famous Beer, real GerSman brew, the best made, at $2.00 per case, S in pints or quarts. Its the best for every pur- <| P ose - jS « All kinds of whiskeys-Kentucky Bourbons, £> and sour mash, Pennsylvania rye, Maryland sy rye and all the others, from $1.50 to $6.00 per per gal. Wines and cordials of every kind at 95 prices to suit. W ! Si Corner Second and Madison Sis. B — S S CURLEY RADEMACHER i U II———MIM . : I— .■l—————l I -» As Winter Approaches PRICES ON COAL Are Sure To Advance Give Us Your Order Now And We Can Save You Some Money THE DfCATUR LUMBER CO.