Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1911 — Page 3

g If Every One Knew I The Goodness 0 f Four-ply Artics g there Wouldent be any J Other Artics Worn. I Sell Em Same Price As The Ordinary Kind. I * 9 I Charlie Voglewede I I THE SHOE SELLER

I I THE HOME OF ® # I Quality Groceries I XtO Ji t i- - -I NEARLYALL fL The Fleshy People ’ In Town Are Among Our Patrons. That Is Our Strongest Bid For Thin Farmers We can use a few hundred bushels more of good Potatoes. We pay the top of the market. Call us up, or see us We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 27 Butter 18 to 22c Hower and Hower, North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108.

lu-ao»G . -r 1803080805010308 J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, g ft O 2 - ? o 2 81 O 0 ft B & The Bowers Realty Company has some excel- C -» lent bargains in city property and Adams county « & farms. The company would be pleased to have jg. you call at its office and see its offerings. The com- q ~ pany has plenty of five per cent money to loan on * reasonable terms. Let the Schirmeyer Abstract ® q Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty g, g years experience, complete records. © ■ 91 o c m The Howers Realty Co. * French Quinn, Secty. 0 "■ o ■ O ■ o ■ C *< ’ ft O ® C MOSG

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HORSESHOEING. Horseshoeing and general repairing. Jood treatment. All work guaran:eed and done by ourselves. At. Monroe street shop. Milt Leavell and Pete Mougey. 2filts u ■■ — Al Steele made a business trip to Port Wayne this morning.

While There Is A Great Demand For Adams County Farms z»aHFRE is also a great demand for the clothing sold by Teeple, Brandy berry Ki p r & Peterson They can save you from $2.50 to $5.00 on a suit or overcoat | and give you guaranteed values. K /-3^’Vv' ■• ■ . Caro mav rub a smile from the face but never will rub the high finish from a A • -<< / A lAfs “Smile” hat, a shape for every face -especially yours. Sold by 3 HA I- ■'6 iVV LCocy^M Cl ? _ __ \•• -'A \ ' TEEPLE, BRANDVBERRy & PETERSON.

»o*o4o*o*o<o*o • o»o*oeo«o«J . i 2 i WEATHER FORECAST 1 1 L*0*0»0>0 ♦ o*o*o*o*o*o«J t Rain tonight and Thursday. _____ i E. J. Bailey left this morning on his regular trip. 1 Fred Schaub was a business caller ’ at Indianapolis today. J. W. Merriman is home 'rom a busi- ( ness trip to Berne today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Andrews of near Monroe were shoppers here today. 1 Mrs. Henry Schieferstein of Root ' township was a shopper here yesterday. • Mamie Teeple and Nell Browu went 1 to Fort Wayne today for their music instruction. . 1 Mrs. Henry Bliss and daughter, ' ) Lelai, of Newcastle are visitors at the W. H. Myers home. Miss Bernice Miller and Leota Hin- * ton spent Sunday with Flossie Manley of Van Wert, Ohio. Martha Wigman has returned from J a few days’ visit in Elkhart, Misha- ' , waka and South Bend. i Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Manley and son, f Arthur, have returned from a short i visit, with friends at Oakwood, Ohio. ' I s Miss Emma Heckman has returned after a few days’ visit with friends in , Elkhart, Mishawaka and South Bend, j Miss Dora Manley resumed her ( work again this morning as usual at the L. W. Schnepp store in Richey, ( Ohio. > I 1 , Mrs. Victor Tonnelier of Ann Arbor, , Mich., who has been visiting here with j • the Misses Rosa and Marie Tonnelier, , left today for her home. I Fer ever 1 newspaper article on ed- ' ible mushrooms ther’s five autopsies.' , Writin’ is gittin t’ be about as cheap 1 j as talk. —Abe Martin. |t j L. E. Opliger returned this after- ’ 1 , noon from Berne where he was at- ’ * tending to some business affairs which i ’■ required his attention between trains. c I I Ther’s no way t’ unwrap a caromel without spoilin’ a play. Lase ! ( Bud says he alius feels like a cold , 5 cuff button when his mother-in-law is I £ around. —Abe Martin. ’ } He-Mi-La chocolates are made in I i ' such away that they are the most de-! i licious of sweets. Don’t take our t word for it, how’ever. Try a box and j you will probably outdo us in enthu- ~ siasm. i County Clerk James P. Haetling and ’ daughter, Helen, will leave in the 1 morning for Indianapolis, where the 1 former will attend to business. Miss ' Helen will visit with her aunt, Mrs. ‘ Tom Haetling. A horse tied tn front of the Myers ; ' & Daily clothing store this morning I ■ took fright at a passing interurban j | car and found its way up on the walk | ■ and backed the buggy up almost i • against the glass front. No damage f, ! was done. | Al Marsh came, back from Colo-' I rado yisterday lookin’ like another I 1 I feller —but Constable plum recognized I 1 ' him. A pessimist is a feller that ' once bought a set o’ Shakespeare fur 1 fifty cents down and finally had t’ 1 pay th’ balance.—Abe Martin. ! Ed Lyons left on the morning train south to resume his work after a short stay herd with his family. Mr. Lyons on Monday of this week began ( work for the Armour company. He is ( well experienced in this line and will ] _ prove a valuable man to the company. | , “The Girl in the Ttaxi” will enter- j i tain local theater-goers at the Bosse j theater next Tuesday, November 14, j; for an engagament of one night only. | < “Laugh and the world laughs with | < you” wds evidently the slogan in the | i mind of the author while writing [ “The Girl in the Taxi." and the truth > of the saying is found in the record- i breaking trlumps achieved by this 1 frolicsome play in New York, Chicago and Boston, and at the present < time in all the principal cities of the • , country. “Charley’s Aunt” held the' t palm as the funniest play of the age I until “The Girl in the Taxi” put in an | appearance. The cast contains many j well known names in the mimic: ' world. 1 1

Rev. Wise left today for a visit to Berne. Ed Luttman of Magley was here on business yesterday. Miss Bertha Johns will entertain i the G. W. C. girls this evening. Benjamin Asbbaucher of Bluffton ' was a business visitor here yesterday. | Elmer Sudduth of near Bluffton, was here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sudduth. Mrs. Roy Mustard returned to Ada, Ohio, after a visit with Mrs. John Potter. C. J. Lutz and daughter left this noon for Richmond, where they will visit for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fristoe returned from Winona Lake Tuesday night and will remain at home for some time. Mrs. Alma Sudduth of Bluffton is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Aaron DeVinney. Grandma Mayer, who has been sick for the past thf'ee years with nerve trouble, is reported •somewhat worse today. William Reynolds, a former Decatur justice of the peace, is here visiting with his son, Clarence Reynolds, and old friends. R. A. Davis and family moved yesterday to Salem, where they own property. They resided for two years or so in this city. Word received by Mrs. Aaron DeVinney is to the effect that Mr. Zeke Elzey, residing near Bluffton, is at the point of death. Otto Wemhoff will leave Monday for Fort Wayne, he will assist Dallas Green, the jeweler, in bls work until after the holidays, as has been his custom for several years. c WEBB IS IN JAIL, Burt Webb, the Geneva man, whom 1 it is said, struck George Zaggle over j the head with a stove lid Monday - night, during a fight at the Frank Steed home, fracturing Zaggle’s skull, j was brought to the city this morning on the !’ o'cloc ktrain by Constable Henry Dickerson, and lodged in the Adams county jail. Just what the full charge »o be preferred against him will be will depend upon the condition of Zaggle, who is now in the Portland hospital. According to the latest re ports it was thought that Zaggle would recover. Frank Steed, at whose home the fight occurred, and who was engaged in a fight with Webb, when Zaggle interfered, receiving the blow himself, was given a hearing Tuesday evening in Justice Friedline’s court, pleading not guilty, and his trial set for Thursday evening. He gave the S3OO bond required and was released POLICE COURT NEWS. The trial of the State vs. Golda Teeters on a charge of provoke will be hold at the office of ’Squire Stone tonight, commencing at 7 o'clock. The defendant in the case, it will be remembered, participated in a fight pulled off at the laundry recently, and having her opponent arrested, succeeded In getting her fined. *The retaliation consisted of the filing of the cross-complaint. Over a dozen witnesses are called in the case and the frequenters of the police courts are anticipating an evening's enjoyment — lt NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustees of the School City of Decatur, Indiana, will offer for sale at public auction, at the law office of Dore B. Erwin, in Decatur, Indiana, in the City of Decatur. Indiana, on We fnesday. November 29, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described real estate in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, towit: Inlot number one hundred throe (103) in the original plat of the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will be to the highest bid der for not less than the full appraised value, which Is $3,000.00, and the terms arc cash on day of sale. FRED V. MILLS, IRWIN BRANDYBERRY, OSCAR L. VANCE, Trustees School City of Decatur, Indiana. z 262t20

L’’ ■■ ■ ■ L . i..EL~~—~— —„— ” n ri* . ■ . . .c’ • .1 feO ; ■ T ■ L ’ __________ I^.^., >__ L_ j LOLL I L I ’ in WF II s''l I ■ o n O: I I : ' [ ; ._i_ : _J o STEELE & WEAVER’S STORED Where there is something doing all the time. We are now carrying the largest line of general merchandise in the county and prices that makes them all set 2 up and take notice. Watch our windows for Specials. BIG ROASTER SPECIAL Saturday, Nov. 11th. we will place on sale a large sheet iron roaster that is worth 35c for the small sum of IO cents, with a purchase of 50c of'other goods any thing in the store think of it, thanksgiving is coming and you will need a O roaster for that chicken or turkev. Come in and buy what you need for we have it at the right prices and still give you a bargain. Remember the place and be on deck as early as possible in the day, while we will have an army of clerks it is impossible to wait on all the trade at once. THE RACKET STORE —vni a UZZSSIOC—-JOEL—

! BLANKETS BLANKETSR ' ■ This week we place on sale all kinds of blankets, allpi wool blankets thoroughly scoured and shrunk guar- ’1 M anteed not to shrink in washing, all-wool blankets, i p; good sizes from $3.75 up, in all cojprs plain or plaids. Indian Blankets with a | W bath lobe blankets, cotton blankets with a wool nap We also have a large j LJ line of all sizes and colors of cotton blankets. Wool Batts for comforters. LJ fWI t ”3 IzCgS Cab Crib f I Blankets 11 BLANKETS Krinkledown CSIBBUJIETS I | F||l& Crib Bankets H I hwR-. Ar gyl e and 'II I Beacon I ■ W Sip *-F Aib- ' i C 2) ' Blankets in all sizes k? g and colors id I Fat’ll] EffM [ I I THE BOSTON STORE B | DECATUR, - - - - - .... INDIANA H MH MK MR