Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1911 — Page 3

I YOU MEN I Who prefer Quality to quanity.---you who 1 0 realize that in shoes the Best is the cheapest g I I you who appreciate St Vie and good shoemak- /f ing should see the values we are offering at $2.50 to $5.00 || Charlie Voglewede I | THE SHOE SELLER H

/< *U <» Q«C»O*O »<> •w > R FORECAST ♦ 3#t>»o*a«o»o>ai Fair and colder tonight; Wednesday i .John Joseph wasa Fort Wayne business visitor today. P. G. Hooper was a Fort Wayne business caller today. P M. Henaley attended to .business matters in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. 1.. E. Steele has returned from Marion, where she visited with relatives. Mrs. C. E. Bell has returned from LaFountaine, where she was the guest of relatives. , I .Mrs. Irene Van Horn of Ridgeville arrived today for a visit here with, her daughter, Mrs. Charles Thropp. * \ Mrs. G. B. Grimme and daughter, Hortense, returned today to Fort Wayne after a visit here with Mis. E. X. Ehinger.

K— — r —l| [Wil J^k.. | the home of I Quaiily Groceries || We Like to Meet You Face to Face - That 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 Switzer Cheese Ear P°P Com We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 25 Butter 18 to 22c I Hower and Hower. I North of G. R. & L Depot. ’Rhone 108. ■OB O B O ■ O ■ O BOBODBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB JJ. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, g o ■ 2 - o 2 2 The Bowers Realty Company has seme excel- g ■ g « S 2 Let "ver Atataet = O Company prepaie your abstract of title. Twenty m years experience, complete iecord.. O 0 " " O 2 The Bowers Realty Co. * | French Quinn, Secty. g a m n ■ a vnßnßdiOfll O ■ J ■ O iB C

• . . ..L J. .... . ■ L . '_L— j Judge J. T. Merryman, went to Hunt-1 i ington today on business. John Rex is home from a short bust : | ness trip to Fort Wayne. e Mr. and. Mrs. David Liby went to I : Fort Wayne to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatrone spent: Saturday afternoon in the city. F. M. Armantrout erf-Geneva al business caller hero this morning,! leaving at noon for his home. Carl Smith, who is engaged in the j lumber business in Michigan, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Alva Graham Was looking after business affairs in the south part of the county this morning, returning home on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs Adolpheus Tribolet and daughter, Louise, spent Sunday i'h I Decatur at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Artman -Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. J.. S. Lower returned last evening from a month's visit at Whitings, Kans., with bis* brother, William Lower, ami wife, and with relatives In various other cities in Kansas and Oklahoma.

Miss Alice Knapp will entertain the | ; Poinsettia club this evening. Miss Catharine Kriegel of Berne was | i an out-of-town guest at Hie K. of C, 1 1 I dance Monday evening. Ii The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres-1 1 byterian church will meet on Thurs . j day afternoon with Mrs. D. B. Erwin.' Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Landis were en- 1 tertained Sunday afternoon by Mr. and j Mrs. John Kiracofe at their home on q j Ninth street. 4 i i Mesdames Anthony Voglewede and : I John Voglewede went to Fort Wayne ■ this afternoon to visit" with their sis-; j ter, Mrs. Bernard Plock, a few days. i TuiuUiru'Vi tlie ieiioi. us cUA bauita rknJ . | a holy day of obligation at the St. | Mary’s church. Masses will be the ;; ’ same as on Sundays, 8 a. m. and 10 i ; a. m. A splendid treat for the children. I Grown-ups like it, too. He-Mi-La but ' terscotch. Fascinating creamy flavor, I with a suggestion that tastes like more. The basement for the new city hall [is progressing rapidly, the masoWk I having erected a number of the brick i pillars and work on the other brick I part has begun. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone, iva and; I Arthur Barrone, George Brown, Ed- ; ward/ Barrone spent Sunday at tlie ; I beautiful,country home Os Mr. and Mrs, William Barrone. Sam Johnson, former ticket agent a: I the G. il A 1. depot, wno was but. rc- : cently changed to Shelbyville, Mich j has returned to his new place of busi- , ncss after a short visit here yesterJ day with friends. Rev. Ehle and family are packing their household goods preparatory to I moving to Fort Wayne, vhere th<s Rev. I Ehle will assume charge of the pas ’ torate of the South Side Baptist' ; church. The family left today noon, i I Clem Kennedy, a nephew of Theo- . dore Kennedy and wiie, who has been making a three weeks’ visit here, left this morning for Gary, where he has taken an excellent position. Mr. Ken- ■ nedy is a skilled draughtsman. Mr. and Mrs. George Maddv and son. George, jr.. left today for Fori Wayne, where they will, remain for a short I while as the guest ot Mrs. Maddy’s’sister, Miss Rosa Martini. and from there . will proceed to their home at Jones-1 boro, Ark. Tom L. Miller, local agent for the Clover Leaf, attended a meeting of | Clover Leaf, Big Four and C. & Os I agents, clerks and operators held at Marion Saturday night. A banquet at ; .! the Pythian home was one of the big I features. —Bluffton News. Ii Mrs. L. C. Hessert and children II went to Fort Wayne this afternoon, hand will be joined tomorrow by the I Rev. L. C. Hessert. They will attend the jedding of-Mrs. Hesrfert’s brother, the Rev. F. B. Ruf, to Jtlss Mabel RaI cine, which will take place tomorrow I I noon. ' The Helping Hand society of nip i 1 German Reformed church will meet on I Thursday afternoon in the school , I room of the .church, at which time there will boa number of business I questions to come up for disposal. i Miss Anna Yahne will be in charge ;»i the mooting and a good time is assured. Mrs. William Parent, who lias been I making a several weeks’ visit with her | father at Granesville, Mo., has return- ■ ed home. She enjoyed the. visit very j much, having not seen her father for many years, -and the meeting was a rejoicing for both. While at West Plains, Mo., she saw the Callow family, who are now residing there, Mr. Callow having a fine fruit orchard. Mrs. Callow’s health, which has been very poor for some time, is somewhat I better. The program of sacred music ren-; dered on Sunday evening by the; I Christian Endeavor society of the Ger--1 njan Reformed church was very beauj tiful and highly interesting, and those I who were present for the enfertaini meat were more than pleased with the I excellent given. It was in ' charge of the pastor. Rev. Hessert,'and was made up of vocal solos, as well as a number of instrumental pieces, solos, I duets and others. The church was I thronged for the occasion, and not for I ! some time was such beautiful music j listened to as at this time. A little sparrow attracted much attention this morning as it swung from the’telephone line in front of the Schafer hardware store, the bird having been caught by the leg by a string hung from the wire. Its efforts to free itself were frantic, out in vain, ami when exhausted by its attempt to fly only to be drawn back by the limit I of the string. It hung, head down, for mans seconds until it gained strength again to renew its vain flight. Its mate hovered near and flew about also m frantic endeavors lo help free its mate. Finally Joe Harris of the Schafer store, went to the rescue from one of the upper windows, Where he extended a poh* and pulled the string loose, the bird flying to a parapet, near where it rested before continuing -itsjourney.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will move to Michi I gan soon and will offer for sale at hi:. I residence, 4% miles northeast of Deri, ' tur, and % mile north of Aber school house, on Wednesday, November I", ‘ 1911, beginning at in o'clock a ni , th. following property to wit: Two He: of Horses: One gray mare, 11 years | <’i<L..frit!>. e.Qlt by lu-r sid: , I r,|iiin.- - from'the Magley horse. Five Head u! ' Cattle: Twp milch cows, one pail Je - sey, will be fresh the last of Nove her; 1 Polled Angus cow, will be lirin May; 1 heifer, will be fresh in .Ir.n 1 heifer calf, 3 months old. Hogs an ' sneep: Eight head of hogs, weighing about 10 to 75 ibs. each; 8 head c spring lambs, 3 dozen chickens, six turkeys. Farming Implements: One wmon and bed, top buggy, open buggy, hay ladders, pair dump boards, cu'tiv : tor, 2 harrows, breaking plow, doublshovel plow, drill, corn planter om horse corn planter, hay loader, good a ' new, grindstone, mud boat, hay rah-- ; heating stove, scoop board, about 1", i shocks corn in field, 175 shocks fodde 10 bushels potatoes. Terms- For all amounts of $-3.00 an-: I untjer, cash in hand. Over $5.00 credit of 9 months will be given, pn ; chaser giving note with approved fr I hold security. 4 per’ cent off fore a.-. 'No property removed until settled so: / ' T K ROEBVCK. John Spuhler, Auct. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE. Haul in the cripple, lead in the lair, to Heller & McGill, the practical hoi. - shiers and farriers, Located at. Firs and Madison streets. We have pr chased the Jacob Buhler shop. Pie:., give us a trial on the faults and d! . seases of your horse’s feet, and le: ; us show you what we can d r . W. , have pleased others; we can plea--you. General repairing and wonwork. Please give us a trial, fr-tu-thu .. HELLER & McGILL... — FOR SALE —Pure bred Shropshire! rams, one and two years old; als i 200-poUnd Duroc Jersey service boars pedigrees. See C. C. Miller, Deeat u Indiana. R. R. 9. 255t12 j LOST —Plush lap robe, black on on 1 side and red on other: also horse’ head on one side. Finder return t Tom Rayl. Monroe, Ind., or Thome Dirkin, sheriff. 253 t WANTED —Men to learn the barbe trade. We want plain people for : plain business. We teach by our own method that saves years of apprentice ship. Tools given. Apply by mail. Moler Barber College, Chicago. 111. CJothcrafb All-Woo! Cbtr.es ■■ Clothcraft Clothes prove that you are not unreasonable when you expect j all won], good tailoring lasting shape and satisfactory service without paying high prices. The Clothcraft guaranty! makes you sure, yet Clothcraft Clothes are priced no higher than ordinary clothes Suits and O’Coats $lO. to $20.00 Our fall and winter assortment of Clothcraft Clothes is now complete and we’ll appreciate an opportunity to show you. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

onevenheTt ® We Got Them Beat UNIVERSAL ErA Consumes Yi amount of ||y|| a ■ fuel of any ' other stove. I I** yeai>S ' time we have over 200 people K'.' 'h WHiiR us i n S’ Universal stoves m Adams county. ome an d we w iii con “ vince you we Ji' h ave the best U Base Burner on IMPERIAL UNIVERSAL the market. GOTTEMOLLER & CO.zj®.

r THE NEW RAIN COAT 1 A-ftjk L I r wk th BThe New Things Are Here In Rubber | And Ruberized Rain Coats it ■■■■■■■nHanHßnflHfiaßaßHHHi S SWe are carrying a full line for Children, Misses 1 and Ladies, the Ladies coats come in beautiful shades > of Tans and the prices range from $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 up to $15.00 | Childrens coats come in Tan, Red and Blue some 8 with Hoods while others with Plain collars, these S coats are not only Good for rain but are just the |J thing to keep out the cold Winds and Stormy weath- B er, childrens coats from ~ | j I $2.50 to $5.00 | WMF ■ i IU g r Oi kA ri *, / / J L^.,. u77;?,, 11 -- «* .../JL.... I—i