Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1911 — Page 3

Tan Jockey Boots 1, For Little Girls 1 a i K i We’ve got some dandy Tan High Top Button ■ shoes for little girls. Made on medium broad |1 toe lasts, Russia calf uppers and small buttons Bi set closely making them fit perfectly § 1 BB Little ones 6 to 8 at $1.50 _ T i t 8 to 11 at $1.75 ■ : * Charlie Voglewede I T”l —IE SHOE S"?F- I I F 7 FR

.. J 4 QM«O ♦o*o*o 4Os 04O*O*€-< ' WEATHER FORECAST I I c I ♦ , G#O4<J*i..-#U > U 4040404040404 Fail and colder tonight, with freezing temperature. Mrs. John Fleming of Huntington visited here with friends. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion, O . is here the guest of friends. M. C. Masterson was a business caller at Portland this morning Miss Ida Bultemeler of St. John’s was a shopper here yesterday afternoon. J. W. Merriman was looking after some interests pertaining to his farm at Berne today. | Dallas Butler and force of men were at Monroe today, where they were engaged in doing some cement work between trains. Peter Steffen has sold eighty acres of land in Adams county to Daniel Gerber for 18,800. J. H. C. Smith made the deal.—Bluffton Banner.

Mau&aar j—i.> 1 «&g>B' ■—■l- 1 II HT— ■■!!■—■■MH ■■ IHIHMI irinl z$K) I rHE HOME 0F I if Idtiaii’y GroceriesJ We Like to Meet You F aceto F ace 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 Pop Com We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 25 Butter 18 to 22c Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I- Depot. ,phoDe 10g - . — -- 1 - ' —~ •o® O ■ 010 ■ 0 ■OBODBOBOiOHOIOBOIOB fJ. s. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres. B ■ 2 § 0 ■ 8 ' £ 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- O S lent W g O pany has pW ot hve per ■> Abstract ■ H reasonable terms, j Twpntv ' 3 Company prepare your a^trad_ol title. l*e y B B years experience, complete records. O 2 £ J o 2 The Bowers Reaity Go. S French Quinn, Secty. O oaoBo«oBoio«oa*J«oso«o«c*o«e

I Miss Mary Winans spent the day in 1 Fort Wayne. Levi Barkley was a Fort Wayne bus- ■ incss visitor today Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braun and babe I spent the day in Fort Wayne. Professor Opliger went to St. John’s I this morning to visit the schools. Miss Maud Stout, from Indianapolis. I I is visiting with her sister, Mrs. William Biggs. Mrs. Emma Freang returned yesteri day afternoon to Fort Wayne after a short visit here. I Miss Verna Smith, who was visit-j Ing w ith friends at Berne today, re-' 1 turned home on the afternoon train. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brewer of Will- ‘ ' shire, Ohio, passed through the city ‘ enroute to Fort Wayne yesterday aft- ’ ernoon. 1 The children of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-( ert Boyles of Fort Wayne, who have I ' been ill with symptoms of diphtheria are reported better. L. Byron Boulton of Michigan City, who visited with Mrs. Boulton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mann of South 4 Seventh street, returned home today I

Clayson Carroll made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. M. L. Oliver of Monroe was looking after real estate business here today. Mrs. John Fleming of Huntington is < the guest of Mrs. Dr. Beavers and oth- ■ er friends. Commissioner Henry Zwick of Wil- ■ liaius was among tire business callers here this morning. John McKean of Linn Grove, who was a business caller here this morn- < ing, returned at noon to his home. The Misses Mamie Teeple and Nell I Brown, students in music at Fort! Wayne, made their regular trip there | today. Bud Summers of Monroe was here today, looking after some business a<-! fairs which required his attention for j some time. Miss Huldah Loser of the Lutheran ! hospital, Fort Wayne, visited here yes-: terday afternoon a short while with j friends. i . Ferd Peoples spent today at the John R. Peoples farm, assisting in get ting things ready for the sale to be held tomorrow. Jacob Omlor, from south of the city was here this morning looking after business affairs, which required his attention for a short while. Mrs. Minnie Vince and babe returned today to Monroeville after a visit here with her niece, Mrs. John Scheumann, and other relatives. , Rev. L. C. Hessert went to Fort j ' Wayne today to join his family, who I went yesterday. Today noon they ' I will attend the wedding of F. B. Ruf j ! and Miss Racine. Today the feast of all saints was carried out at the St. Mary’s church. | the same as on Sunday. Tomorrow, the feast of all souls, there will be a I high mass at 9 b’clock. The Henry Thomas home on Fifth I i street is taking on quite a fancy, in the > | way of remodeling and it will soon | ' present a naltogether different ap ■ I pearance in a very short time. Mrs. Celia Kuhri and daughter, Mrs. 1 Lena Wenning and babe, of Celina, 0.. j who have been visiting with their | 'daughter and sister, Mrs. Julia Col-1 I chin, left today for Willshire, for a fur-| | ther visit before returning home. Mrs. Harriet Mann of South Sev ! enth street has returned from a visit | of three weeks with her daughters, Mrs. L. B. Boulton and Miss Dessie j mann, of Michigan City, Ind. Miss i Dessie has accepted a good position I as cashier and bookkeeper in Show’s ■ shoe and clothing store of that place.' Mesdames Hugh Hite, Oscar Lanke- | nau, Elizabeth Wherry. Ella Robison, I W. R. Smith, James Wright and Penn I Robison of Decatur came Monday to attend a 12 o’clock dinner given at ' the home of Mr and Mrs. Jeff Bryson of east Main street in honor of Mrs. Bryson’s birthday anniversary.—Portland Commercial-Review. The Emerson Beavers new home in the Fullenkamp addition in the south part of the city is moving merrily along and will soon be ready for the remainder of the interior work, which has already been going on for notiie time. It will be modern in every respect, and when completed will be one of the most comfortable homes to be had. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lower, who have been taking an extended trip through the west for a number of weeks, have returned home. They report one of the most enjoyable trips ever taken, and that it was with great pleasure that they viewed the many interesting sights which were afforded them. They I also brought home with them a stalk of cotton which they plucked, and I which is now on display at this office. The business men never took on a more busy streak for the cleaning of I their windows than this morning after I the Hallowe’en celebration of Tuesday | evening The usual style of work was I noticed over the city, both old and 1 young enjoying themselves to the utmost. The young made pleasure for others as well as themselves, especial- j ly the elder ones, who enjoyed them , selves watching the merrymaking folks. The windows of the down-town district looked as though some storm had struck them, and it was aimost im possible to see through some of them j It is believed that by the end of this < week or the forepart of next, the entire work at the St. Mary’s church will I have been completed, as the same is i being rapidly pushed to completion. I The paintings are the most beautiful i i that have ever the walls. | Those in the sanctuary and around the j | man altar the avangelists are beau- | tiful works of art, while the paintings j of the coronation of the Blessed Virgin | in the center of the celling and St. I Agnes and St. Cecelia are likewise as beautiful. The various statues and other lesser work is at present being I dune, and but a short while longer will; be necessary for the completion of same. The scaffolding has been al together removed and services were for the first time in a number of weeks held today according to the regular hours, 8 and 10 a. tn.

PA CORN TASSEL” | Together With Other Members of the “Corn Tassel Family’’ Will Give. AN ENTERTAINMENT I 1 Under Auspices of the Royal Neighbors at the Yeoman Hall Wednesday Night. The following program of the “Corn ■ Tassel Family” will be given by the j i Royal Neighbors at the Yeoman hall j i Wednesday evening, November Ist: Recitation—Lucile Smitn. Instrumental Solo — Urcile Arcs ' paugh. Recitatic . —Esther Enos. Quet—Pearl Lyons and Dorris Dt Voss. Recitation —Naomi Butler. Vocal Solo —Cecil Andrews. Instrumental Solo—Effie Miller. Dialog—FToren and Helen Archer. Recitation —Lowell Smith. Instrumental Solo —Irene Eady. Recitation —Opal Robinson. Vocal Solo —Mary Erwin. Instrumental Solo —Ixtuva Stone-, i burner. Recitation—Helen Archer. Brass Quartet. The Corn Tassel Family. Introductory Remarks —Paw • Corn- i tassel —Sam Shamp. Some More Remarks —Maw Corntas- j I sei—Mrs. Weaver. Instrumental Solo —Sallie Corntassel : —Lucile Smith. Hayseed Song by Six Jays. The City Lady—Cornelia Corntassel i —Mrs. Schug. Fiddle Solo -Si Corntassel —Dwight I Archer. Hoeing Song—Hoehandel Boys. i March of the Milkmaids —Six Ladies. March of the Pumpkinheads—Six LaI dies. Haymakers’ Song—Four Gentlemen.. I The Last Word —Maw Corntassel — I j Mrs. Weaver. Everybody invited. Admission, .adults. 10c; children under eight, sc. I Mrs. C. J. Lutz spent the day in Fort Wayne. J. O. Flox of Columbia City will arI rive in the city to be the guest ol his sister, Mrs. I. Bernstein J . ' Clotbcraft’ AllWbol Clothes I 5E> ’4’ \ 7 /■, ■ W* ■ -:a Clothcraft Clothes prove that you are not unreasonable when you expect all won], good tailoring lasting shape and satisfactory service without paying high prices. The Clothcraft guaranty i makes you sure, yet Cloth- ; craft 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 j appreciate an opportunity to show you. Holthouse I Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

SBWm LaWfeM (big coat values! | . i Caricule Coats, large collars latest styles $15.00 val- I lues for - SIO,OOI t Ladies black Venecian Broadcloth coats, big collars f | trimmed in velvet and braid $15.00 values si 0.00 H j Ladies Sealetts and Plush coats, big collars trimmed L - and plain $25.00 values - $20.00 3 Ladies Grey, Tan and Brown coats in mixed and plain | a goods, large velvet collars and collars and cuffs trim- | ■ med in braid, $20,00 values - - - $15.00 H ■ Many other good values at lower prices. No trou- H ble to show goods. I g THE BOSTON STORE j DECATUR, - - - - - ... - INDIANA | jr— EZ3 BBSS! MED

DINED AND SMOKED. ! Former Decatur Man Gives Interesting Talk tc Railroad Men. A banquet and smoker which was, enjoyed by the members of the Kail way Agents' National association was held Saturday evening, and to say the gathering was an enjoyable affair is putting it mildly. A sumptuous banquet was served the members at the I Knights of Pythias home In South Adams street, members of the Pythian ; Sisters having served. The guests then repaired to the Burrier hotel, i where a smoker was enjoyed and a general discussion of matters of interest was indulged in. Secretary J. F. Walters of Marion,

I THE NEW RAIN COAT 1 | 40* | The New Things Are Here In Rubber 9 | And Ruberized Rain Coats I We are carrying a full line for Children, Misses || I and Ladies, the Ladies coats come in beautiful shades I 1 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 S with Hoods while others with Plain collars, these H M coats are not only Good for rain but are just the B B thing to keep out the cold Winds and Stormy weath- H B or, childrens coats from | | I $l5O to $5.00 ra £QI Q I u I BiHBMSBHS®

called the meeting to order and Chairman J. W. DeLong of Greentown, was introduced and gave a talk of a businesslike character, which attracted the attention of the audience and brought forth a general discussion of the various topics he touched on by many members. Among those who lead in the speaking were D. A. Klump, Clover Leaf trainmaster, and H. E. Murray of Greentown, who spoke entertainingly of his experiences as an agent. B. F. Grant then had fun with the boys while he took a flashlight picture. —Marion News-Tribune. Mr. DeLong, who was the chairman, and some years ago was the Erie agent in this city, and was called upon to give an address, has worked himself up to an excellent position, and

Is well known along the line, and es- : pecialiy so in railroad circles. — - oI Albert Acker was a business taller at Bluffton today. j Will Colchin is home from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Billy Stewart of Wren, Ohio, was a ' business visitor here today. B. F. Brown of Pleasant Mills made ■ a business trip to Fort Wayne this aiti ;ernoon. I Miss Agnes Miller went to Fort ! Wayne this morning for a visit «' > I her brother, F. M. Miller, and lain I , Take some He-Mi-La come t i with you on the vacation tri;. T ' .a . quality all bear the mark of tin i irity i brand.

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