Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1911 — Page 3

You WouldnTwondeTl Why this store has been crowd- I ed to its capacity if you knew I the values we are giving. We I believe in g | The Better The Grade I The Bigger The Trade ■ | I Charlie Voglewede | THE SHOE SELLER ■inn iiiiiiiiiHu. no-. m

ac*o*o»o>o<o*o ♦ o*o«o*o4o« ' WEATHER FORECASTI •O*O<O • 0»0*0»0*0*0*0fl Rain in south and rain or snow in north portion tonight or Friday; warmer tonight and in south portion Friday. j .lake Meyers was at Monroe today I doing some work. E. B. Lenhart made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Don't forget "The Squaw Man" at ! the opera house tomorrow evening. Mrs. E. W. Jackson went to Fort Wayne and Woodburn this afternoon for a several weeks’ visit. Mrs. L. A. Jackson of Fort Wayne is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bigham, of east of the city. Mesdames William and John Fuhs returned this afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here with relatives. A baby girl was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaffer of Ft. Wayne The Gaffers were former residents of this city, Mr. Gaffer being a brother of Peter Gaffer of this city.

R RSSHI SB«*«HBMmWK3B® j -ra. B 3 i THE HOME 0F Uli Quaiity Groceries IB> ' each DAY I Brings It’s Problem | I [ y — Os What To Order |W 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 P ,e Pumpkins Greenhouse Lettuce Pop Corn Michigan Celery Spaghetti Switzer Cheese Macerom Cream Cheese Egg Noodles Eating Apples Buckwheat Flour We pay cash or trade for produce ; ~ Eggs 30 Butter 18 to 24c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108. aoHo ,IK *’' * 5 J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. M. Schirmoyer, Vice Pres. ; S • 3 s o , O fl »- ' o O A » The Bowers Realty Company has some excelO lent bargains in city property and Adams county » ■ farms The company would be pleased to hu.e f □ vou call at its office and see its offerings. The com- c B nnnv has plenty of five per cent money to loan on fl ® Snabl? terms. Let the Schjmejer Atetract - J Company prepare your abstract of title. Iwenty 2 years experience, complete records. O 2 i 2 The Bowers Realty Go. ■ £ French Quinn, Secty. O

Leo Weber made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Charles Zeser made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. C. D. Lewton left on his regular trip south to be absent for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and Mrs. Martha Spuller spent the day. in Fort Wayne. George Lett of Rural Route 9 was numbered among the business callers I here today. Mrs. Margaret Louthan arrived this morning from Fort Wayne for a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Dorwin was leader of the study of Morocco of the Shakespeare club at the home of Mrs. John Niblick Wednesday afternoon. Third rank work at the K. of P. hall Thursday night. All members requested to be present Other important business to also be transacted. Please be there. —Fred Ashbaucher. Possibly it is just as well for the man who has a sense of humor that he doesn't live to read the inscription on his tombstone; otherwise he might laugh himself to death. —New York Times.

Miss Kitty Fought spent the day with relatives at Berne. < Mrs. Eugene Steele went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with relatives. Joe Spangler returned to his home near Bryant after a short stay here on business. Miss Ida Weldy has gone to Monroe for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Bert Bailey, the Monroe attorney, returned to his home after being a business caller here. James Bain of the Schmitt meat market is off duty on account or an attack of neuralgia of the head. James Ross returned this afternoon from Berne, where he was attending to business affairs during the day. Mrs. J. S. Nelson returned last ev-! i ening to Fort Wayne after a visit here; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Murphy, and Miss Jennie Woods. Miss Celia Smith, who is working, in the People's store in Foi l Wayne,; returned to her work after spending the night here with her mother, Mrs., Veronica Smith. Mrs. Tanvas still remains about the same as that of a few days ago, the best attention being necessary for her serious condition. A trained nurse is still in attendance. How much of the real joy of life depends on the little things. Have a box of He-Mi-La dainties in the house, a mighty cheerful little addition to your own and your friends' happiness. Miss Avery, a trained nurse who hasbeen attending Mrs. RoSs Harden, returned today to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Harden, who was operated upon three weeks ago, is.recovering nicely and is able to sit up a part of the time. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine F. Connor, aged seventy-nine, whose death occurred unexpectedly Tuesday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nathan Shepherd, in Geneva, was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock, with burial in the Burns cemetery. , Mrs. Henry Heuer and daughter, Frederieka, were shoppers here today. Hazel Lenhart. Louise Teeple, Frances Gaffer', Ed Boknecht, Edwin Boese returned this morning to their studies in the Fort Wayne business college, after spending the night here with their parents. | "The Squaw Man” is the next attraction at the Bosse opera house, and v is billed for Friday evening, the 17th. It is coming highly recommended to Manager Bosse and he should be highly complimented upon the securing of the excellent attractions, which he has been giving since the opening of the fall season. Mrs. David Baumgartner and daughter of Geneva, and her brother, I Alfred Hilty, of Fairbanks, Alaska, passed through the city this morning enroute tn Geneva from a visit in Fort : Wayne Mr. H'lt.y spent his early I years in Berne, where he is well j known, but has been lately in Fairi banks, Alaska, having mining interI ests in Alaska. He is at home for the I winter and expects to return to Fairj banks In the spring. Quite a bit of excitement prevailed this morning among the people in ■ this city regarding the accident which ( happened north of the city on the interurban, when a Mr. Clever was I struck while crossing the tracks. The | report first out stated that two men i had been killed, and until this was | brought down to the truth that one I party had been injured, great exciteJ ment existed. i

! fISSSQHHHMHMHHHHHHHMHMHHHMB |old Adams County Bank Deca cur, Indiana. R . Capital $l2O 000 9 I Surplus . $30,000 , . f . | C. S, Niblick, President A M- Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents f < AV E Ehinger, Cashier, g 1 tR V I “ Doud I'arm loans B | kCdd a Specialty « I Refkct :■ Resolve Co^ ora | a Speedily IF YOU NEV Ell LAID at Favor- I 1 Your CORN By ableßates - — Every You Would Never Accomoda- > . /N-rA/A-rAi tionConGET A CROP! w^e j If You Never (Lay Banking I 1 YOUR DOLLARS BY Extended You Will Never “ d | bel On Patrons I |We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on l.Year a Time Deposits |

John Meyers was at Monroe today doing some work. Gas lights are being Installed in the Burdg millinery store. Albert Acker was a business caller at Bluffton yesterday, attending to insurance business. Miss Sprunger of the primary , grades of the Monroe school paid a visit to the Decatur schools yesterday. | Will Chronister returned this afternoon from Monroe, where he has been engaged in doing some work for I a number of days. The new city 'hall is daily showing great advancement, and the contractor and force of men are pushing things along as rapidly as possible. Dr. C. S. Clark made a hurried trip to the scene of the place where the interurban car struck a man, while crossing the tracks, injuring him to a certain extent. Mrs. Mary Christen and her sister, Mrs. Mina Nickey, of Buffalo, N. Y., I ’ who has Been here since Tuesday, went to Monmouth to spend the day with relatives. The condition of Mrs. G. T. Burk still continues to improve and is giving great encouragement and gladness to her many friends here, who nave been watching her change from day to day. Emerson BeaVers’ new- home on Adams street is progressing nicely, the work now being devoted to the interior, and it will soon be in readiness for occupancy by Mr. Beavers and family. Oyven Edwards, son of Don Edwards, will begin work at the Hensley jewelry store next Monday, and will learn the jeweler’s trade. He will still continue his school work, how ever. Master Edwards will be a permanent employee of tlie store, the acquisition of another member to the force being necessary on account of i the great increase In business, not only in the jewelry and optical line, but also the Leah Medicine company, with which Mr. Hensley is connected. A big load of furniture was today delivered by Y’ager Bros. & Reinking to the home of W. W. Millroy, one mile south of Magley. When you find yourself in the possession of sundry blue devils, proceed to out-devil them, if they would have you go a mile go two miles. Put your will into it and see how blue you can be. "Pretend” you are a bluer blood--ed aristocrat than any of those that have come to visit. Be polite to them and let them entertain you. Do anything they b}d you do. Sit down and mourn and wail to their heart’s con tent. Berate everything and every j body. Just try it Blue devils are such contrary imps that they will never stay long where they are well treated. Their good mission is to tci ment. A hearty welcome sends them flying.—Elizabeth Towne in Nautilus. A remarkame and most valuabk feature of the new system of Cookin in Paper Bags is its entire freedom from special mechanical appliances Any stove, any oven will do; any fuel w-ill do —wood, coal, gas'or electricity . The special paper bag (furnished at very moderate cost) and a few metal paper clips, such as business men use in their offices —and which are sold everywhere office supplies are sold — seem to be about all the equipment required. The simplicity of the system is one of its strong points. Full par ticulars in descriptive articles and practical recipes for cooking of every day meals In paper bags are being published every day in The Chicago Daily News.

I \/ OU will find all the comfort in the world I wrapped up in one of our big roomy overcoats made with an adjustable collar, such a coat will cover you right-warm you well this winter no matter what the weather. These coats are of all-wool material-a dozen fabrics to select from and we’ll be glad to show you how perfectly this new collar fits. Adjustable Collar Overcoats $lO. to $25.00 Regular Overcoats - - $5. to $25'00 Boys Overcoats - - - $2. to $lO-00 HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes Sellers For Men And Boys. When it comes to glasses RllfiCV TOP that are right in every par- UVvIVI I IVI Ji L«VI/*L« come to us. articular pe ° ple FOR 30 DAYS ONLY From the examination of your eyes to the grinding of Full Rubber 28 oz. 4 bow with curtains fit on your bugyour lenses and the adjust- gy SB.OO Regular price SIO.OO anywhere ment of the frame or eve glass, no detail that contributes to your .comfort and We make you this price only to get you acquainted satisfaction is overlooked. with us > the c^ass °f work, and satisfaction you receive You save your fare on every • —— pair ‘ For Everything From Tires to Tops, No charges for examination Glasses from $1.50 up OCX. fZT w C*. uL BF.CAWR CARRIAGE WORKS Cor. Ist. & Madison st. W. D. Porter Prop EYESI PEsth°.Ll ST ArAhorvj Hotel Cornet* Ty-’QLAterxirbtxrxoi __ ht~ num ■■ m r on Stohach Tpouf'c. and Foo Ktsr cvr n And When The Car With ® v f I "j OsiHHEMHBw 11 , M[ I No Safety Factor on tires costs $425 00 more in 10000 miles. You have thrown awav an annual 2 per cent tax on a assessment. I I Is equal to the income on $10025.00 invested in 4 per cent nonasessable c I bonds. •Would pav the wages of a farm hand at the rate of $35.00 per month. Amounts to $1.15 a day which in 25 years th? sum of $10350 ahead. I I Or 20 such cars in a county would cost annually SBSOO more than 20 11 Ford Cars- A very nice maintainance for a county Hospital in your county Seat 11 It’s the Ford Touring Car which is complete to the last detail for ; $700.00. I ? 7 I J THE GROVE GARAGE COMPANY I , 123 N. MAIN STREET f mm mi ■■■ mm 11 r-'-vwnawryn |