Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1911 — Page 3

The Crowds That Were Here Today Indicate The Better The Grade The Bigger The Trade Charlie Voglewede THE SI IGDEE S 3 EEL. I F—'R?

- ♦ o*o#o*o*o< ; LEATHER FORECAST i • »■“- *o*o»o • o*o*o»cx<»o*o« Rain in south, rain or snow in north; Wednesday warmer, in east; somewhat colder Wednesday. Levi Johnson of Monroe was a shopper here yesterday. John Elzey of Monroe was a bust ness visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Adam Buetcll and daughter, Idella, spent the day in Fort Wayne. The G. R. & I. pay car will pass through the city on Thursday of this week. ( Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shackley and daughter. Georgia, went to Ft. Wayne for a visit this morning. Miss Beatrice Coffelt of Root township was a shopper here this morning. Mrs. G. H. Myers spent the day in Fort Wayne. Father Wilken is home from Fort < Wayne, where he attended the clog 1 ing services of forty hours’ devotion < on Sunday evening. 1 <

n r the h ° me ° f I Quaiity Groceries | ! each day Brings It’s Problem V±==J of What To Order J For The Coming Meal! When Up The Stump Call Us Up, And We’ll Help You Down By Suggesting Something Good, That Will Appeal To Your Appetite —— Fresh Oysters Pie Pumpkins Greenhouse Lettuce Pop Com Michigan Celery Spaghetti Switzer Cheese Maceroni Cream Cheese Egg N u Ood J e ™ Eating Apples Buckwheat 1 lour We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 30 Butter 18 to 24c I Hower and Hower, I North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 10°. s———.Mimillim row l ' tooioB.oBoacj! ■ ®■■■ s< ®°® oao * JJ. S. Bowers, Pres. F. Sehirmsyer. Vice Pres. o a 9 0 0 » ■ ■ | SSS 8 1 | ® banv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on H 0 paiiv nas pien.y ± e gchirmever Abstract ® « reasonable terms. Let tne ocmn i o o Company prepare your abstract of title. Twenty _ years experience, complete records. 0 0 ■ s ■ o m The Bowers Realty Go. _ V S French Quinn, Secty. g OiOBOBOBOtOiO«*0«0* □ ■OBCdOMP

Miss Mayme Deininger went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Walter Deitsch of Celina, Ohio, spent Sunday here with friends. Rev. S. Good of Dayton. Ohio, who Sunday conducted services at the Antioch church, west of the city, returned yesterday to his home. Fred Hoffman made a business trip to Winchester yesterday to attend to the work of construction of a building for which he has the contract. Mrs. Alva Nichols and children returned yesterday from Huntington, where they spent Sunday with her brother, Leo Miller and wife. Mrs. Fred Seliemeyer, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is very much improved, though she has not entirely regained her former strength. Helen Gass was the guest, of Miss Pascaline Smith in Fort Wayne over Sunday, and her brother. Leon Gass, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. D. M. Reed. G. T. Burke went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon on the 4 o’clock car to call on Mrs. Burke at the Hope hospital. Mrs. Burke, w’ho was operated upon last Wednesday, is recovering nicely.

! Orval Harrutf w’as electioneering in I the south part of the county today. Mrs. A. J. Smith arid daughter, I Midge, went to Fort Wayne this mornI ing. I Bud Summers returned to his home I after attending to business here for a 1 short time. | M. L. Oliver of Monroe returned to I his home this morning after a short I stay here on business. I Elliott Ulman of L T nion township I was numbered among the business I callers here this morning. I William Harting was at Berne to day posting bills for his big sale to be I pulled off in the near future. : Nathan Rhrman of Kirkland town-' ship was here today attending to busiI ness affairs, which hequired his at j tention for a short while. Lewis Brown of Dixon, Ohio, well known here, and a cousin of Jacob and Albert Buhler, died at his home last Friday and the funeral services were held Sunday. Mr. Brown was a ' wealthy farmer and often visited here. I ! The Misses Louigia Teeple, Frances I Gaffer and Hazel Lenhart returned : this morning to their school work at i | the International Business college, Ft. Wayne, after spending the night at [ their homes here. Nobody who buys or receives a box| of He-Mi-La confections is ever disappointed in the pure quality or de- ( licious flavor. There is a difference between the ones that bear the He-Mi-La mark of purity and the other kind that is very apparent. ! Charles Christen and force of men ; were busy working at Monroe today.. “The Girl in the Taxi” company arrived this morning from Portland, where they gave an evening’s perfnrm- ’ ance, and this evening will give an ■ evening's entertainment at the Bosse j opera house. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmers, who were recently married, are moving today into the C. C. Wilder residence property on Seventh street, which was recently remodeled. Mr. Simmers is a member of the firm of Wilder & Simmers, who conduct the West Monroe street meat market. The Yeomen will hold a special interesting meeting this evening and all members are asked to be on hand for the evening of business. Arrangements for their going to Fort Wayne on the 27th to confer the degree work upon a class of candidates will be continued from former meetings and taekn altogether the gathering will be an important one. Play-goers will no doubt view with j great favor, “The Squaw Man.” which i will be seen at the Bosse opera house lon Friday, November 17th, being pre- ! sented here with a specially selected I company. “The Squaw Man,” from all j reports, easily ranks as one of the ; most substantial hits of the past season. It is said to contain more gen- : erous laughs than many a farce, and the love interest is absorbing. The i play is said to be strong, convincing ■ and uncommonly interesting and I proves particularly effective as a drai matic vehicle because it deals with a I familiar subject in a most virile manner. The children of the late Mrs Martha Vail, whose funeral was held Saturday morning from the Dan Sprang home, remained over Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Sprang, returning home Monday. A niece, Miss Ada Donaldson, of Warsaw, is still here with her aunt, Mrs. Sprang. The members of the party included the following: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Vail, who, with their son, Tom, have returned to Cardwell, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vail of Bryan, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vail of Cardwell, Mo.; S. N. Vail of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Vail and children of Fort Wayne, Clem Wasson and family of Tocsin, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Donaldson and family of Warsaw. The latest discovery’ in domestic science is the remarkable new system of cooking brought out by M. Nicholas Sever, chef of the celebrated Brooks’ club of London, England, known as “Cooking in Paper Bags.” It is claimed that the system is laborsaving, doing away with tile washing of pots and pans; that It keeps the smell of cooking from pervading the house: that it makes every dish more savory and nutritious than is possible with the pul-and pan system of cooking; that It is economical, the food weighing practically the same when drawn from, as when put in. the oven; that it makes possible hygienic cooking, no germ-laden cooking utensils being employed, and that it means a quicker cooking, lower fuel bills as a consequence, and, because of better cooking, better health. The Chicago Daily New« is exploiting the system tn great detail and announces a sei Rs of descriptive articles and practical recipes, by the news system, to run every day for a period of two months. The subject Is, of course, of the most practical interest to every household. Our women readers can get the Chicago Daily News at the City News stand.

Don’t fail to attend the card party and dance at the K of C. Hall Wednesday, Nov. 15th. All members of the Y. L. E. club are requested to be at the meeting this evening at the home of Miss Bertha Kinney. All members of the Y L. E. club are requested to be at the meeting to be held this evening at the home of Miss Bertha Kinney. Mrs. George Houser and Mrs. Joseph Martin have gone to Indianapolis for a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Nettie Lyman. The Young People’s Alliance of the Evangelical church will meet this evening at the parsonage with Mrs 1. A. Smith and daughter, Vernia, hostesses. Mrs. Elizabeth Bower and children, Henry’ and Rinehart, and Mrs. Henry I Schamerloh, from north of the city, have gone to Vincennes for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance went to Fort Wayne Monday evening and saw William Faversham's play, "The Faun,” at the Majestic theater. The Helping Hand society of the German Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon at the Sunday school room for work. Miss Della Seliemeyer will be hostess. As there; is much work to be attended to at this meeting, a good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers returned last evening from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Emery J. Wilson, in Cleveland, Ohio, and with Mrs. Myers' sister at Savannah, Ohio. They report a very delightful visit and were gone longer than the week they had at first planned to spend there. - LOST —Horseshoe stick-pin, diamond and ruby setting. Reward for return to this office. —Sim Burk. 266t6

FORSALE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Inquire of John Hessler Rural Route 2 and Phone 10 on N line, or leave orders with Smith, Yager & Falk. /jr GUARANTEED JF GOf? ROULTRV W uL The druggists below K X& can tell you. M INVES T/GA TE ! I s Smith, Yager & Falk | Lachot & Rice ! Holthouse Drug Co. i

THAT $ 175. SAVED Wil ■' In the Running Expenses of a Ford Car over others in 1000 miles Represents cash rent on a forty acre farm. A 4 per cent Bank deposite interest on $4375.00 Nearly sls. a month toward house rent Will amount to $245. in a year in business turned four times at 10 per cent gain each turn Or ask the wife what she could do in the home with 50c a day additional spending money 5 Passenger Touring Car S7OO. 3 Passenger Roadster S6OO. 2 Passenger Torpedo Runabout S6OO. 750 Delivery Car $715. Special attention to painting and overhauling. None better THE GROVE GARAGE COMPANY 123 N. MAIN STREET

When it comes to glasses that are right in every particular, particular people 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 satisfaction is overlooked. You save your fare on every pair. No charges for examination Glasses from $1.50 up RgfgS SPECIALISTS E 3 AkrAKorxy Hotel Corner •I-rORTVWWNE.IND,

An Astonishing Discovery Every Housewife Should Read About “Cooking in Paper Bags” IN The Chicago Daily News Descriptions and Recipes Every Day. Ask Your Newsdealer About It It Cooks Better and Saves Money

BUGGY TOP SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY Full Rubber 28 oz. 4 bow with curtains fit on your buggy SB.OO Regular price SIO.OO anywhere We make you this price only to gel you acquainted with us, the class of work, and satisfaction you receive For Everything From Tires to Tops, qpp Vm? iron Imbebi DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS Cor. Ist. & Madison st. W. D. Porter Prop