Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1911 — Page 3

I Warm Shoes for Cold Feet I a , We’ve got a » g . lot of new outfits M H m warm foot wear to £ II show you fellows that want 11 8 r u a Wa -Y f rom felts and socks O £ r *elt shoes with leather soles, felt § £ lined shoes and all felt shoes to wear in 0 arctics or sandals, light in weight but |g warm and comfortable. If you want H a cheap shoe to wear in an arctic H ■ we want to show vou an g outing shoe at $1.75 S ip that is a dandy S Our best n H arctics S '■s are all four-ply with rubber g interlining. We sold a scad ||| of them today. Try us 9 I Charlie Voglewede I H THE SHOE BELLER

o ? WEATHER FORECAST S C Fair tonight, followed with increasing cloudiness, probably snow Tuesday; rising temperature. Murray Scherer was a business caller at Monroe today. Miss Harriet Mayer of Monroe was the guest of Miss Vera Hower. Cal Miller of Fort Wayne was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Miller, at Monroeville. Zelma Daniels, who spent Sunday here with her mother, returned this morning to resume her work. Joe Tonnelier was at Geneva today looking after business affairs which required his attention between trains. Leo Yager left this morning on his regular trip south to be absent for several weeks after spending Sunday here with his brothers and sister. Orval Harrnff returned this afternoon from the south part of the county, where he was attending to seme business affairs and electioneering.

BKMMHonnanßSßßinr fSI I TIIE HOME 0F wB ■ Quality Groceries ? fijSNn (\ Üb—. I I If EACH DAY I Brings It’s Problem I —=~JL Os What To Order |\zv / For The Coming Meal! When Up The Stump Call Us Up, And We’ll Help \f)U Down By Suggesting Something Good, That Will Appeal To Your Appetite Fresh Oysters Die Pumpkins . Greenhouse Lettuce Fop Corn Michigan Celery Spaghetti Switzer Cheese Macerom Cream Cheese Egg Eating Apples BucEwheat Floui We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 30 Butter 18 to 24c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone IOS, o,0 * cBO8< ? J J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schinneyer. Vice Pres. * a 2 u • ° ■ ■ The Bowers Realty ■ 0 lent bargains in Chy propei tv < , have O i 0 farms. The company wouldl befhe com- q g you call at its office and sev its vto j oan on g 0 pany has plenty of five per, ce tmo V Abstract « ■ reasonable terms. Let thebcnirmeve g J Company prepare your abstract ot title, iw y g ■ years experience, complete rec • O g ! ■ _ . 2 The Bowers Realty Co. ■ ra French Quinn, Secty.

l| Mrs. Sophia Daugherty and son returned yesterday to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Nick Wagoner, of near Monroe. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lochner and children of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with Mrs. Lochuer’s parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Elijah Walters. Mr and Mrs. Harry Stegkamper and daughters went to Decatur this morning to visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blue. —Bluffton Banner. 1 One of a band of gypsies in Wabash last, week stole $2 from a woman, and ! a mob formed and drove them from the city, after making the thief fork over the |2. Miss Nora David returned this ’ morning to her work at the electric light works, Fort Wayne, after a few ' days spent at the home of her pari ends, Mr. and Mrs. Sol David, on ac- ■ count of illness. ’ From reports heard today there were several good hats lost during the f strong gale of wind which blew Saturday evening. One party, just as he was crossing the G. R. & I. tracks, a gust of wind, without warning, got un- ». der his lid and started it down the i tracks. It was not seen again.

E. J. Bailey spent Sunday here with his family. Huber DeVoss made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Robert Blackburn spent Sunday with friends at Portland. John Hendricks, sr., of Monroe, who , was a business caller here, has return- | ed home. Vane Weaver spent Sunday in Fort ■ Wayne the guest of his sister, Mrs. i Sadie Cowley. Mont Fee resumed his work this . morning after spending Sunday here with his family. > Mrs. Lewis Weis, sr., went to Fort I Wayne to visit with her daughter, | Mrs. James Spade. Miss Eva Hill arrived from Chica-1 ' go and is a guest, at. the home of her I niece, Mrs. F. V. Mills. J. W. Kleinhenz, who has been seriI ously sick with dropsical affection, is I reported as being better today. Frank Kleinhenz of Fort Wayne 1 spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kleinhenz. John Schug left this morning on his j regular trip south, he being in the city | over Sunday as tlje guest of his family. Joel Reynolds, who is working at Fort Wayne, returned home Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his fam ily. D. D. Coffee left this morning for Linton, Ind., where he will resume his work, after an over Sunday visit with his family. Otto Wemhoff went to Fort Wayne this morning, where he will work for Dallas Green, the jeweler, until after the holidays. Miss Forest Townsend returned this morning to Fort Wayne after spending the week-end as the guest of Miss Kitty Fought. Miss Vivian Closs of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here with her father, Jacob Closs, and her grandmother, Mrs. i Catherine Closs. Charles Closs of St. Louis, Mo., is here on business relating to his farm. ’ While here he is the guest of his ’ aunt, Mrs. Catherine Closs. Miss Lizzie Kortenbrer, forelady for > the Geneva Glove company, who spent i Sunday here with her mother, returned to Geneva to resume her work. ! Perhaps the He-Mi-La chocolates 1 are your favorite brand. If not try a box this very day. Your only regret ? will be that you didn’t do it long ago. Herman Ehinger and Will Mougey, who are students at the Fort Wayne business college, returned this morn- ' ing after spending Sunday here with I their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henderson and ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry* Archer of Fort ! Wayne have returned to their home after an over-Sunday visit here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler. Miss Cora Steele of the Steele & i Weaver Racket 'store is spending the week at the home of her rather, James ■ Steele, west or the city. Miss Ger- ■ trude Butler is working in her place I at the store. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Lawrence county, formerly of this : county, who have been visiting with the L. C. Lenhart family, left this I morning for Napoleon, 'Mich., where i they will spend the winter with their I daughter. Don’t forget the pedro party and ! dance to be given Wednesday even- ! ing at the K. of C. hall. Arrange- ‘ iiieuts for same have already been | completed. A large number is being looked for and none other than an ev- ■ ening of pleasure will be in store for : those who attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Leßrtm and two granddaughters, who have been Visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Chris i Stogdill, left Thursday night for DeWitt, Arkansas, where they will make their home in the future. Me. LeBrun has acquired a tract of land there. —Bluffton News. Clem Heidemann of Geneva was here today to have hls hand dressed, it is uow so lai Improved that the sbng is unnecessary and the wound is healing very nicely. It is still very j sore and the closest attention is kept by him. Considerable time will still be required until the same is entirely healed. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart of Huntintong came over from Huntington Saturday to remain until Sunday afternoon with their son, John Stewsrt. and family The trip to Decatur was I made by auto, but because of the bad weather of Sunday the machine was I left behind and they returned over the i interurban byway of Fort Wayne. The Yeomen are making an urgent call for all members to be on hand for I the meeting of tomorrow evening, when the Forestry team will put in ' their work for the conferring of the degree work upon a class of Fort Wayne candidates, to be given on the 27th of this month. They are expecting to take a large n imber with them and the evening of pleasure will be none other than the best they have had for some time.

i Mrs. H. T. Gregg of Chicago, HI., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hale. Ben Beckmeyer of Root township was numbered among the business callers here this morning. i Charles Phillips of Lima, Ohio, Is in the city for a short stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips. Miss Grace Coffelt left on the 2 o’clock car for the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Grim, in Root township. Mrs. Louisa Teeple, who spent Sun day here with her parents, left this I morning to resume her school work at Fort Wayne. Postmaster Lower reports unclaim | ! ed letters at. the Decatur postoffice for | Lewis Woodsworth, George Webb,' Miss Nettie Menser, Patrick Gorman, j Mrs. H. B. Hilton, Floyd Andrews, Vera Adams. This was the first real busy day for the coal man and although rather cold to fill all the “rush ’orders he obtained since the cold snap, he wore one continual smile and almost forgot that it ■ was cold out doors. Crist Secrist, who some w'eeks ago | met with a painful accident by being ; kicked on the leg by a horse, fractur-; ing the bone, is now steadily improv- i I ing, and will before long be able to get ' about without the use of his crutches. ] Miss Emma Cheyney returned today ■ to her home at Waterloo after a visit, with her sister, Mrs. Charles Murrav. I [ I Miss Cheyney’s home there escaped the cyclone which struck Waterloo Saturday night, being about two blocks away from the swath cut by the storm. The new covers to be placed over the radiators at the Catholic church and schools are here and will be placed in position some time this week. They will act as protectors for the walls, keeping them from becoming black, and at the same time throwing tne heat outward in a more satisfac tory manner than heretofore. s—— ■ — r When it comes to glasses 1 that are right in every parj ticular, particular people J come to us. ' From the examination of your eyes to the grinding of .; your lenses and the adjustment of the frame or eve , glass, no detail that contributes to your comfort and 1 ; satisfaction is overlooked, t < You save your fare on every e I pair. • No charges for examination Glasses from $1.50 up s s IX s HP ArAKorvy Hotel Cfomer' e row w/wne.inu L-.i.er'virb&x. Stalwrv i —i.. ■ -..... ; Zeake Evans and Jimmie O’Toale HORSE SHOEING 3 Shop just east of Hale Ware house. We are not giving 8 new shoes for a big ear of com nor 4 new shoes for second ear of corn 1 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. ' J Jr GUARANTEED W. Jr fop poultry w | /f 1 1 vk The druggists below ti i Mk can tell you. Jr /NVES T/GA TE !Jr I Smith, Yager & Falk I Lachot & Rice I Holthouse Drug Co. |

I 1 . ■" n rr 1 | — IFSoiselle Waiste Special FOR TODAY AND NEXT WEEK ' ' 1 Waists made up in Light Blue,Pink White and Black these waists are 1 Embroideried carefully made up 1 / A* w in every way and worth regularly I J Wliw f rom sl-50 to $2.00 choice while ' i 'll m\ "W ■'F ! - •F - - T -r i ® ' they last. sl-00 11 >v■ ■ n Galliatee and Satine Waists This line of Waists comes in Black and White Schepard Plaids, Black Embroideried and some in ' Blue and White stripes. A waist to retail at $1.50 1 and $1.75 while they last go at SI.OO Both assortments are made up with long sleeves, made up open front and some open back. , I j i-.T—.l IT II >l— IX-H

’! LOST —Small amethyst broach, set in ! I silver, with peudant. Return to this ] r WANTED —To buy team of mules, 1 i to 6 years old, weighing about 2600 lbs.—Noah Frauhiyer, Preble, Ind. 263t3

FORSALE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Inquire of John Hessler — Rural Route 2 and Phone 10 j | on N line, or leave orders with Smith, Yager & Falk.

- iJirrzizzjtL—- (( ASBESTOS TABLE AND j 0 -""LUNCHEON MATS"-" H HIA a r just received a lot of 4 I \ V Asbestos table and luncheon | i| * * mats. <]Come and see our , : = complete table covers, these will save k ; your tables from getting finish spoiled U 11 on the top. Mats are 1 I ways useful under hot platters, coffee n I urns or pots, chafing dishes, baking i| dishes etc, <JCome and see them, you j I r cannot afford to be without one at the price we are S I selling them. <JWe are selling them “CHEAP.” B ■ The House of Quality where you can always find the f | “Up To Date Furniture” I AGER BROS. d REIN KIN

j WANTED —Reliable men and women ( to work for an advertising house at | $1.50 and commission to hustlers. Address Nova P. Baldwin, 126 E. Wash ington St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 260t3 1

® FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE B ■ 40 acres will sell or trade for smaller farm, “ 65 “ with best of location for sale, -■ 80 “ good soil and location, —■ 114 “ partially improved land can sell for sßo.oo’per acra ■ 100 “ nearly all black land will trade for smaller farm, ” 95 “ good producer all under cultivation, : ® These are only a few of our many fams listed; also have a* nice list « of city property. See us for North Weatern and Michigan lands be- J SI for you buy. If you are from Missouri let us show you new ■ MAP aud be convinced, FRUCHTE and LITTERER Attorneys

WANTED —Twelve pullets, double Aose Comb, and one cockerel; will pay sl2; will also sell 50 single rose comb pullets, 50 cents each. —Frank H. Hackman. 26113

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