Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1911 — Page 5

II Could Save a Good Many Doi- J lars Every Year || By having boys shoes made with two piece count- 1 ers and insoles and the leather cut off under the fl tips. I could save a whole lot more by having fl a welt run around between the sole and the up- | per instead of aso id slipsole. But I don’t want fl to save that way. 1 won’t sell you shoes that I fl wouldn t buy for my own boys, I’ve got three fl that aie rippers on shoes, 1 know what it takes. 0 111 tell you what’s in my shoes and if the shoes | don t make good 1 will. I Charlie Voglewede I HT HI t=. SH O EE. @EEL_ I pr F 3

* G»O#O*O*O*. 0 FATHER FORECAST ( Rain probably turning to snow in north portion tonight; colder tonight, with cold wave in extreme north portion; Saturday fair and colder. Mrs. Lucy Colchin went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Jesse Roop made a business trip to Monmouth this morning. Miss Emma Tcrveer has gone to Toledo, Ohio, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Clem Uhl. Joe Miller of Fort Wayne was numbered among the business callers here this morning. F. G. Schinnerer of Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here this morning enroute to Fort Wayne. The reason He Mi-La chocolatesand other dainty confections are so delicious is because they are so delightfully different. Surety or purity lies with the trade mark, Ue-Mi-La. on every piece.

I^^* **"*■■*“■ ■W 6 ’ ®6BMB»SH!!BH«!WESBBBSM® E Hll rHE HOME 0F II HI I I Quaiity Groceries M g \<\ « | s : h DAY i I Brings h’s Problem | II [ 1 Os What To Order i |W ' J For The Coining Meal! I When Up The Stump Cail Us Up, And We’ll Help You Down By Suggesting Something Good, That Will Appeal lo Your Appetite Fresh Oysters Pie Pumpkins Greenhouse Lettuce Fop Lorn Michigan Celery Spaghetti | Switzer Cheese Mamroni | Cream Cheese Egg doodles | Eating Apples Buckwheat Flour We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 32 Butter 18 to 24c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. .. ’.. JAr MO W OH O»0 BOBOOIOBOBOMOSOMOBC >■ 8 J S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Sehirmeyer, Vice Pres. 8 » M O o $> O g & S The Bowers Realty Company £ ! 5 IS you call at its on t money f 0 loan on S pany has plenty ot-i ept s hirm / yer Abstract W reasonable terms. Let the bcnirmeyei o J Company prepare your lwent > * 2 years experience, complete rec r .. £ - ■ o O The Bowers Realty Go. _ {French Quinn, Secty. O

J I-red Linn was a business caller at , Monroe today. M ill Colchin made a business trip ' to lort Wayne this morning. ’ Anthony May of Petersburg, Nebraska arrived in the city yesterday or a visit with Peter Loshe and other , friends. W A. Nicholas of Portland, well , known here, who has been on the sick some weeks, is reported as I being somewhat improved. The $50,000 opera house at Waterloo, which on last Saturday night was totally demolished during the cyclone, which swept the city, will be rebuilt. Mrs. Jacob Scherer and daughter, ’ Florence, returned on the 4 o'clock <ar yesterda.' afternoon to Poe after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Hen- > ry Krick. Planch Johns, Queen and Mack . Morris and Helen King, who have ■ been employed in this city, went to Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon, I where they will work. Mrs. Margaret Louthan returned to . Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after . a short visit here. She was accom- . i panied by her sister, Mrs. Joseph | Hower, who will visit with her.

Mrs. Clarence Winters returned today from Fort Warne. Edith Miller and Forest Helm attended a dance last evening at Fort Wayne. Elias Crist, who has been sick for the past few days, is now able to be up and around. Mrs. Joseph Hower returned today from Fort Wayne, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Louthan The Euterpeans enjoyed an excelled meeting last evening with Mrs. I Fied Fruchte, when the life and works j of the poet, Will Carleton, were taklen up. Miss Bertha Heller was in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mangold, Mae Rademaker, Vera Myers. Andrew Harting, were among the large number who saw “Polly of the Circus” at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, last evening. E. S. Moses, who was injured about the ankle six weeks ago, when a hard coal burner fell on his leg, is able to be about with the aid of crutches, the injury not healing as it should. There is some fear that an abscess is forming on the bone. John Daugherty, Lew Weis and J. C. Evans have gone to Bloomington, where they have a contract to build a house for J. C. Dutcher. They will be in that place for several weeks and will-rush the work to completion. New tungsten lamps are being installed in the posteffice. Os the eight which will be installed, two are already in. The Yeomen examined candidates last evening for entry into the lodge, who will in a short time be taken into the order, and the w'ork conferred as soon as a sufficient number can be obtained for the giving of the work. The number taken in "here of late has , been quite large, and they now rank I among the strongest in the city. They I are in a flourishing condition and I many an interesting evening is being enjoyed by the many members of the order. There are some people who cannot read things straight, who pick out a word here and there in a sentence and make it mean just what they will. You have to read the whole sentence to get the meaning. What would a doctor think if he left a prescription to be filled and the pharmacist picked ! out a word here and there and filled 1 it. Or what would the doctor think if he left directions for a patient’s care and the patient read a part of the di-! j rections and stopped then and there, ! and did what he pleased as far as he read? I CALLED TO INQUEST. I Louis Scheumann and Jesse Schug, 1 i of the interurban force, members of j ! the crew of the spe< ial car that was run to Fart Wayne Thursday evening,' j went to Fort Wayne this a ternoon i where they will be used in the coronI er’s inquest held over the remains of I George James, tl- man who was killed by being run over by a Wabash Valley ■ car. The special car taken to Fort : Wayne was returned unoccupied to l the barn here, the passengers return- ' ing on -I • ■, u l:-r lust car. While do- - ing some switching, it is said, the De- 1 : catur ear was the last one to pass the point at 12 o'clock, where the accident occurred, before the man was killed an hour later by the Wabash Valley car. The Decatur crew did not witness the accident, but were called to the inquest for some purpose. MOTION FILED. Attorney General Honan and Labor Leaders Mixed Up. (United Press Service.) Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17 —(Special to Dally Democrat)—Deceit and conspiracy are charged against Attorney General Thomas Honan of Indiana in a motion filed here today In the Indiana superior courts by Edgar A. Perkins, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, and other labor' 1 l a i-rs A ter a i leading of the attor- ■ I ney general that a suit brought by tho labor forces against the trustees of] th-- Indian’- reformatory and the Indiana Manufacturing company, between 1 which a contract for convict labor ex-1 fated, he discharged the labor forces, - and alleged that the attorney general allowed the use of his name by attor-1 neys lor the manufacturing company. HUNTING FORBIDDEN. Notice is hereby given that hunt- ■ ing is forbidden on the A. J. Smith ( farm, north ot city; also on A. J. Smith farm, in Washington tow-ship, ] south ot city. Any per.d’jT lates this notice will be prosec the full extent of the law. 126it2 A. J. FOR RENT —S-room house, 1% ■ good cement, cistern, barn, < park, fruit, an acre of ground, on So. I Chestnut street All in good condi- ' tion. Inquire of Mrs. Agnes Andrews, 208 So. Tenth street. 265t3

500 MILES WIDE. Second Cold Snap is Fast Bearing Down Over Indiana. Indiana will feel the effects of a second cold wave that will send the thermometer sliding down to the 20 mark by Friday, according to predictions made by V. H. Church, observer at the Indianapolis weather bureau. Consolation is that the cold will not be as severe or as lasting as the wave the first of the week. Starting from the coast, the wave has tor two days been sweeping over tne Rocky Mountain states and Weil | nesday night was hovering over Minnesota and the Dakotas, bringing with it zero weather and worse. It seem, to be cutting a path for itself about 1 500 miles wide, lopping heavily over 1 the Canadian border. The northern part of Indiana and . Michigan will be the heaviest suffer J ers from tho cold, according to Mr. Church, who thinks the central part ; of the state will catch only the rag-! ged edge. He predicts a drop to 10 I or 15 above in the central part of the state, while the river counties will ' feel only slight effects. Coldest weather during November ■ for years, is the message flashin,, from all points the wave has struck. In western Minnesota 12 below was | recorded Wednesday, 12 to 14 below throughout the Dakotas and a corresponding drop on the outskirts of the wave. LI ECHTY-M A RKLEY WEDDING. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Earl Haymond Markley, nineteen, a son of Daniel F. Markley, residing south east of the city, and Miss Frida Liechty, nineteen, daughter of Mrs. Joel Liechty. The wedding was announced some time ago for the ‘twentieth of this month. Mr. Markley ' has rented the F. J. Tangetnan prop--1 erty on East South street and furnished it for a home. —Bluffton News A NEW UNDERTAKING FIRM. H. B. Cowan, an Adams County Boy, in Business at Willshire. Willshire, Ohio, has a new undertaking firm and one which they may fully be proud of. The head of the firm, H. B. Cowan, an old Adams county boy, Is a graduate of the Barns' school of anatomy and holds both an Indiana and an Ohio license. For the last three years he has conducted an ! establishment in Chattanooga, Ohio, where he proted himself very efficient in his business. He goes to Willshire j well recommended and his equipment is modern and up-to-date in all re • s; cuts. FOR SALE. Modern residence, near Central ' school building; price reasonable. B r ick business bloc, Berne, Ini’:. one half square from Bank of Berne; good investment; price $3,500. Vacant lots in almost any part o ; Decatur. No advance in price on ae- . count of beet factory coming. See A. D. SUTTLES, ; 268t6 At Old Adams Co. Bank. E. B. Ray returned to his home alter being a business caller here.

? W ;< 7 4 W * _f < * v ‘«iV* W > if * * W • - ' - . ..... • -,.. • pW 'W fc ■ . .. . ? «• ■ < ; ■ " . ■ '■ w i i p' . W •» <'•« >«'/ * ■t a 5 . :■' isfifcai- < 4 wltW ■■ 'O ~ . " WW-YWi] ‘ 2L. • -- ... r . ’ ' ‘ Scene from Gilman & Co.’s Production of THE SQUAW MAN At The Bosse Opera House Tonight. Admission 25, 50, 75 and SI.OO

- — *H- —■ - ■ I — wk COL. GEORGE W. BAI. The name of Col. George W. jßain has been a household word in thousands of homes through- ' out the country for more than a , score of years. Those who have . heard him many times are the ! ones most anxious to hear him again. It is doubtful whether he J could express a thought in a dull ’ or uneloqnent manner if he should j try. lie is rightly called “The [ Silver-tongued Orator of Kentucky.’’ He might also be called the humorist of Kentucky, the favorite son, the pride of the lyceurn and many other designations of honor and esteem. No man is more highly respected and to none has there been accorded more sincere praise. He holds the phenomenal record of twelve appearances at the great assembly at Chautauqua, N. Y., thirty-six at Ocean Grove, N. J., nine at Bay Yiew, Mich., and I from five to twenty or more at many other places. ■ | Col. Bain will appear at the Bosse ’ ■ opera house Monday night, November j 20th. his lecture being the second | number of the high school course., I Many years ago Colonel Bain lectured I heto and there are many who heard him then, who await his coming now , with a keen appreciation of the splendid treat in store for them and all others who attend. Tickets now on sale ’ I - at Holthouse drug store. TO HUNT COYOTE. -; A coyote, or more commonly called ’ l a wild prairie dog, is causing quite a i ' bit of disturbance just a few miles > 1 east of this city, on the Studabaker i farm and inhabited by John Loshe. i. For some time chickens and other t j small fowls have been missing and e the animal which has been causing the t i disturbance has on several occasions been seen, but. never by a sufficien' number to round it up. Thursday evening Peter Loshe was in town ami secured a number of sharpshoote and invited them to come put and cor- : nerthe unwelcome guest and make its capture. The hunt was to have been . made this morning, but on account < ' . the bad weather which set in the tri, i had to be postponed until a later date. ‘ The coyote is a savage, dog-like ani- ’ mal, and is to be found in the northwestern countties, where they roam i wild. They put up a brave fight for their lives when surrounded, and the hunters will go well armed,, and ex- - pent to return with the desired game resting on their shoulders.

told Adams County Bank | | Decatur, Indiana. . , r- Capital $120,000 J Surplus . $30,000 . ' , C. S. Niblick, President 4. Al. Kirsch and John Niblick Vice Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashie-. I_ iss Do nd I-arm loans ; a Specialty R?fiect I Resolve Co M a c d £ ‘ ons I Speedily IF YOU NEVER LAID at r Favor- | Your CORN By ableKates ' You Would Never Accomoda- ! GET A CROP! Vitvi With Safe If You Never I Lay Banking YOUR DOLLARS BY You Will Never Extended Gel On Top J ’ ' llr Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits ibuiiuihiiii— m

= = MORE INSURANCE. Fied B. Clark of the St. Paul Fire Insurance company of Terre Haute ! was in the city yesterday and transferred the agency to John Stults, who will conduct the business in the fu-1 ture. Mr. Stults is having great success throughout the county with this lino of work. immw Bin.!■■»■■»--- - - ■ • - -r» - — Mr. Farmer! When in town take your meals and lunches at I Holty’s Case The only exclusive eating house m the city. Everything neat and clean, prices no higher than others. C. F. HOLTHOUSE Prop. Opp. Smith, Yager & Falk Drugstore. !»■—nnT~ ' -—n---- ~ 54 r. a-uMauvw,• FOR SALE ! BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Inquire of John Hessler Rural Route 2 and Phone 10 ! on N line, or leave orders ■with Smith, Yager & Falk.

' AGENTS —Either sex, to distribute j free pkgs. Perfumed Soap powder. Good pay. An or spare time No money needed. —B. L. Lincoln, 3422 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. It

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 e e 1 glass, no detail that contributes to your comfort and ' J satisfaction is overlooked. iuu save your fare on every _ I pair. No charges so. examination Glasses from $1.50 up f," EYL5IHT.1HT. SMgWL’ 3T ’4 S’ - ArCthcTiy Hotel Corner' roFJT int'- . l‘hiiiß.-)LMMeiyi ,t -*—■ -~— —.-a—...»-*■ — • I