Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1911 — Page 3

I A Dray Load Os I | Good For Bad Boys Shoes I I Came in today. If you n ,. w how these I | shoes wear you’d want them on your boys 1 that are so hard on shoes. Double tips, g, double quarters, over-weight outsoles, one S S piece solid counters and stitched with the I | best sea island thread. Can’t help but wea- S I Boys $2.50 I ■ Little Boys $2.25 I I Charlie Voglewede I | the SHOE SELLER g

& • O»O<O*O*ru c FATHER rORECASC ‘ c ■* T*O*O*G ♦ o«o*o*a<o<o»G4 Rain in south tonight; rain or snow in north portion; colder tonight; Sunday probably snow or rain, colder. The temperature will drop to about 35 degrees Sunday. Miss Mary Hite spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Miss Madge Hite of this city made a trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Valentine Linker of near Magley was in the city yesterday looking after business. Charles Loch, a former resident here, was in the city yesterday looking after trade. Mrs. Burk still seems to improve slowly and her condition is becoming more encouraging with the passing of each day. Henry Auman of north of here, who for the past six weeks has been suffering with an attack of typhoid fever, was able to be down street for the first time Thursday.

r the home ° f > Quality Groceries 1 " 2 NEARLY ALL The Fleshy People tWWrH Wimt- ‘ ln Town Are Among Our Patrons. That Is Our Strongest Bid For Thin People’s Trade! 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 30 Butter 18 to 24c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Repot. ’Phone 108.

80S O W C 9 O It O OBOBOBOBOMOKI BJ. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, VieePres. £ ■ 2 O di 9 O O S 0 B ■ S The Bowers Realty Company lias some■excel8 lent bargains in city property and county ® farms. The company would be Pleased to S you call at its office and see Rs otter ■ g . O O pany has plenty of Abstract I m reasonable terms. Let tne oc y Twentv 2 q Company prepare your abstract of . g g years experience, complete record. . O 0 2 ■ o a The Bowers Realty Co. .If I French Quinn, Secty. g 0« o ■ o ■ o ■ o BOIOMOB o • □ « O ■ a *O«IP

Dr. Vizzard of Pleasant Mills was here yesterday for a short while on business. Joe Meyers of west of here Is confined to his home with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. V. Leach returned to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after a visit with Mrs. Belle Johnson. David Bainter, wno for nearly three months has been making a visit with his daughter, has returned home. Mrs. Anna Yahne went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to attend the Royal Neighbors’ initiation. There is no resisting the delicious confections that are branded with the He-Mi-La mark. They are the kind that once tasted they are never forgotten. No others satisfy. Mrs. Arthur Shock returned yesterday afternoon to Detroit, Mich., after attending the golden wedding anniversary celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W’ash Kern. I Mr Henry Moyer. Mrs. Otto Rep--1 pert, Rev. D. 0. Wise, Thomas Perkins, Mrs. Fred Linn and Mrs. E. B. Kern have returned from Berne, where they attended the Sunday i school convention.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone spent Sunday at Convoy, D. W, Beery was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. John Schug left this morning south, returning home on the afternoon train. Dallas Butler was attending to some business affairs at Monroe this morning. Mrs. E. B. Macy and children, Mary and Christian, were Monroe visitors today. John P. Steiner of French township was here today looking after business affai rs. Mrs. O. L. Vance and Miss Adella Sellemeyer spent the day in Fort Wayne. Woman wants position as housekeeper or cook. Address Box 435, Jonesboro, Ind. D. D. Heller was at Portland this morning, looking after legal business between trains. Leo Yager arrived home from his regular trip and will remain over Sunday with his brothers and sister. Miss Dora Merryman of Indianapolis is in the city for a visit with her brother, Leonard Merryman, and family. Henry Siting of Washington township was in our city yesterday, busines requiring his attention for a short time. Appropriate religious services will he held tomorrow in all tho city’s churches, to which the public is invited. Attorney L. C. DeVoss returned this afternoon from Portland, where business required his attention during the day. Jim Touhey and nephew, Arthur Hyland, were at Winchester today visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Touhey. Louis Klein of Preble township was numbered among the business callers here today, announcing himself as a candidate for treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hoffman and daughter, Celia, went to Fort Wayne this morning, where the daughter will receive treatment for her eyes. The Decatur Horse Sale company shipped two car loads of horses to Ft Wayne this morning over the interurban, where they were put on sale. Mr. and Mrs. William Geary left today for Sidney, Ohio, to make an extended visit 'with their sons, William and John, who are working there. A Gay, Zwick & Myers representa- | tire yesterday made a business trip : to Schumm, Ohio, where they deliverI ed a fine Schiller piano to the Rev. ! Buuck. Mrs. George Fitzimmons and daugh- | ter, Miss Gertrude, of Elwood. Pa., ! transferred here this morning on their ! way to Grand Haven, Mich., where I they expect to make their home. | Mr. and Mrs. Olin Baker will return i to Decatur tonight or Saturday after | a short visit with friends in this city, i Mr. and Mrs. Baker recently returned i from Michigan, where they spent sevj eral weeks. —Bluffton Banner. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weld" and daughter, Mabel; Mrs. Catherine Hartman and their guests, John Weldy of Vernalis, California, and the Misses Forest Weldy and Alice Stemen of Ohio, went to Fort Wayne this morning. where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weldy’s pon, O. D. Weldy, und family. Mrs. E. D. Ward of Bluffton was a guest over night of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Purdy, stopping off here for a visit enroute home from Berne, where she visited with her brother, Marshal William Tucker. Mr. Tucker is still ill, not having recovered from an attack of typhoid fever which he had in the summer. A daughter. Opal, is now ill with typhoid also. Mrs. Ward : was accompanied borne by her nenh cw, David Tucker, who will visit there. Mrs. J. C. Sutton and sons left yesterday afternoon for Ossian, where | they will visit with Mrs. Hutton's par-i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex White. They j will be joined this evening by Mr. Sutton and he and his wife will go to | Yorktown to visit with his uncle, the Rev. J. C. Murray, pastor of the M. E. church at that place. Rev. and Mrs. Murray and daughter will leave December 2nd for Porto Rico, where they will serve as missionaries, teaching in a school for Spanish children. Herman Johns of Decatur was in the city hursday, making a short visit with friends. Mr. Johns is now employed by the Orange Judd Publishing house of Chicago, and recently returned from an all suhimer’s trip through Minnesota with five companions, who were also engaged in advertising for the same company. The entire party travels by motorcycle, and has been working in the northwest part of the state for the past three weeks. They i will work the coming winter over Illi-1 nois. Mr. Johns made the trip from ! Valparaiso to this city on his motorcycle and went to Decatur to make a | few days’ visit.—Bluffton Banner.

Barney Kalver of Bluffton was a business visitor here. Burton Niblick spent yesterday aft ; ernoon at Fort Wayne. D. I. Weikel made a business trip j to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. F. V-. Mills and daughter, Mar- I garet, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Louis Dolch and daughter, Ruth, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. H. Heller and children, Dick and Fanny, went to Monmouth for the day. Miss Rernardine Heidemann is a new clerk at the Steele & Weaver racket store today. Mont Fee arrived home from (his ■ regular trip and will spend Sunday here with his family. Professor Withaus of Berne was a j business caller in the city today, re i turning at noon to his home. Edna Crawford and Nona Forbing were among those at Fort Wayne last evening and attended the play at the Majestic, “A Fool There Was.” Noah Mangold returned home last evening from his regular trip and left this morning for Fort Wayne, where some business required his attention. Frank Gass has returned from Elwood, where he attended the funeral of his niece, Miss Beatrice Weismantle, which was held yesterday morning from the Catholic church. The Moser building is rapidly gaining in improvements and the second story of the body has already been ; completed. A number of carpenters I are at present pushing the work along and it will soon be ready for occuj pancy. Beginning on the nineteenth the quarterly meetings of the Methodist Episcopal church will open a several ' days’ session, during which time there will be a number cf outside ministers present to assist the pastor, Rev. Sernans, in conducting the services. Miss Hester Lang entertained Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. A delightful time was had by all present, who included the Misses Juniata Boch, Vivian Dawson. Mary Frisinger, Gladys McMillen, Frances Russell, Mary Erwin, Ruth Hammell, Goldia Biggs, Florence Cowan, Blanch Bauer. Faye Hammell. Gladys Kern, Mildred Dawson, Grace Butler, Mabel Harb, Crystal Kern, Edwina Van Camp, Eola Gentis, Edna Steele and Edith Lang. Mrs. Homer Andrews and sister, Miss Mary Steele, went to Lagrange I today to visit with their sister, Mrs. Claude Caton Tho Andrews, who have been living in Lagrange are preparing to move back to Adams county, and Mr. Andrews will go to La- . grange Tuesday to assist in packing the goods. They have just erected " i new house on their land near Peter- ■ son, and made other arrangements for their home there, to which thev will

Zeake Evans and Jimmie O’hale HORSE SHOEING Shop just east of Hale Ware house. We are not giving 8 new shoes for a big ear of corn nor 4 new shoes for second ear of corn but we can take the corns out of horses feet and put a new pair of shoes on that ■will make them go right. We stop all interfering by hand made shoes. GAS CONSUMERS No Discount after the 10th.. Please cal! at office. Indiana Lighting Company. JF GUARANTEED W. M GOf? RQULTTY The druggists (s low J cat) tell you. J/ VEST/GATE'. jK' . Smith, Yager & Falk I Lachot & Rice I Holthouse Drug Co. g

F 1 —“ [j Soiselle Waiste Special FOR TODAY AND NEXT WEEK , Waists made up in Light Blue, Pink ' % White and Black these waists are Embroideried carefully made up 1 / V \ V I in every way and worth regularly ft i wWI from $1.50 to $2.00 choice while 11 rJ® illilb / they last. II ® SI.OO j Galliatee and Satine Waists This line of Waists comes in Black and White Schepard Plaids, Black Embroideried and some in I Blue and White stripes. A waist to retail at $1.50 1 and $1.75 while they last go at y si.oo Both assortments are made up with long sleeves, made up open front and some open back. C_V U

.Mrs, Alva Nichols and children have gone to Huntington to visit with her brother, Leo Miller, and wife. Mrs. Mertz and Mrs. Block of Saginaw, Michigan, are here at the bed-! side of their sister, Mrs. Tanvass, who j was operated upon Thursday.

ii FORSALE ' BUCKWHEAT FLOUR t Inquire of John Hessler Rural Route 2 and Phone 10 ; on N line, or leave orders I with Smith, Yager & Falk.

Tzrzzrrxzzzzxz cztzdd c> /asbestos TABLE AND. r MATS'" - = k » r Efhave just received a lot of v-v \ \ Asbestos table and luncheon L | I * mats. CfCome and see our H complete table-covers, these will save ’ your tables from getting finish —- R on the top. Mats are al- / f = ways useful under hot platters, coffee r urns or pots., chafing dishes, baking dishes etc. <JjCome and see them, you = cannot afford to be without one at the price we are n I selling them. are selling them “CHEAP.” " j n The House of Quality where you can always find the n I ‘‘Up To Date Furniture” 11 Vyager bros.& reinkingJ

WANTED —Reliable men and women to work for an advertising house at $1.50 and commission to hustlers. Address Nova P. Baldwin, 126 E. Washington St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 260t3

8333838 3333333 3 K&J233SSI B FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE ' '"8 I ® 40 acres will sell or trade for smaller farm, ggj ® 65 “ with best of location for sale, an 80 “ good soil and location. & 114 •* partially improved land can sell for sßo.oo_per aero jj J_g 100 “ nearly all black land will trade for smaller farm, 95 “ good producer all under cultivation, ,;g f ■ These are only a few of our many fams listed; also have a" nice list ■H of city property. See us for North Weatern and Michigan lands be- -m gl] for you buy. If you are from Missouri let us show you on?our new «■ Ki MAP aud be convinced. FRUCHTE and LITTERER Attorneys 3 88Ei133&33333039 EBBESSgaSESSEiESi* 1 >1 111111! 1■» <■ ■ —i. n« m. m», »i »m. . m fmmmwmi.m umi 1 mm 1 <■.m in im .mmw——m- - >' i «ii<mm i '■ . ■■ F"W

WANTED —Twelve pullets, double Aose Comb, and one cockerel; w 11 pay sl2; will also sell 50 single rose comb pullets, 50 cents each. —Fraire H. Hackman. 261t3