Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1911 — Page 3

You Know How It Is on an extremely cold night, an extra blanket on v our bed makes you comfortable where without it vou mig.it be just a little chilly, just enough to keep you awake a part of the time. r Same with my Four ply Arctics. Fellows who say they can t keep their feet warm in the ordinary kind, say that Four-plys are just right. 1 hen Pour-ply arctics wear better, don’t cost any more, why not have them. ' Men’s Boys, Womens and Girls. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER

t_- V>*o*C*o9C»o 9 090909090%, ' WEATHER FORECAST «. >’z j»c-»g • j«o<e*o9o«o9o9oe Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight. Jerry Swank of Geneva was here today on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein were Fort Wayne callers Sunday. Nathan Shepherd of Geneva was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Will Berling of Bluffton is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. Omer Butler returned this morning to Berne after spending Sunday here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hemming of Monroe were Sunday callers here, returning to their home. One of these uays wuen you think "nothing tastes just right," try one of the He-Mi-La specialties in candy and see how quickly you will discover your mistake.

■yy '■ '•TT* ■ J^iyTrri''' r ?T!E^JT2 ,s ‘ pr.' I B’*' 1 "’ J THE HOME OF I Quality Groceries H If We Please You r» ° NCE Lit WE KNOW We Mav at Least Expect, To Have The Pleasure of Pleasing You Again! i Hence Our Care in Purchasing Quality Goods! That is our experienc every .' iv. New faces coming and they keep coming. Hence our increase in | business, They all like Quality Goods. . Keep 5 our eye on this space for our thanksgiving ad We lay cash or trade for produce ? Eggs 32 Butter 18 to 26c Hower and How©r» | North of G. R. &I. Depot- _ ioi' o HOI 010 BCaCv AOIOIOIOBOIOBOII S J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer, Vice Pres, a I S 8 5 ■ 2 The Bowers Realty Company has some> eireeb g 5 lent bargains in city and fami and sec it£ offerings. The com- q “8 2 years experience, complete rec >rus. ■ i ■ o O The Bowers Realty Go. _ w {French Quinn, Secty. g jn« o • ■O ■ C iBOHO

Joe Tonnelier was a business caller at Geneva this morning. Felix Holthouse was a caller upon friends at Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. H. E. Keller is able to sit up again after a siege of typhoid fever. R- K. Allison made a business trip south todaj to be absent for some time. George W. Burns of Jasper, Mo., is in the city visiting with his brother, Millen Burns. Bertha, daughter of Henry Hackman. is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Scott Hughes of Fort Wayne was numbered among the many business callers here today. Miss Stella Bremerkamp is home from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Jacob Schafer of Dallas, Texas, arrived in the city for a several weeks' stay with relatives and to renew the acquaintance of friends after a several years’ absence. S. S. Magley, rurat mail carrier, began work this morning after a two weeks' enforced vacation on account of illness. He was able to be out yes--1 terday for the first since his illness.

Joe Miller of Fort Wayne was here lon business today. 1 Mrs. R. A. Davis returned today to ' Salem after a visit here over Sunday. P. G. Hooper was looking after | some legal business at Portland to day. I Miss Ida Bultemeier of St. John's I was a shopper here Saturday after- ' noon. J. N. Jack of Geneva was attending I to some idgal business in our city, Saturday. Dan Hoffman, trustee of Preble i township was a business visitor here i Saturday. Dr. Grandstaff of Preble township was a professional business caller here | Saturday. j Ora Sells left Saturday evening for | Arkansas, where be will spend the winter. Miss Carrie Daniels has taken a position as permanent clerk at the True I & Runyon store. Sirs. A. R. Bell went to Monmouth , to spend the day with her brother, C. D. Kunkel, and wife. Miss Lizzie Kortenbrer, forelady of | the Geneva glove factory, spent Suni day here with her mother. Miss Clara Bultemeier spent Sunday in Fort Wayne the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Nahrwald. Miss Rose Dunathan of the high school faculty visited at her ‘home in Van Wert, Ohio, over Sunday. Attend the Pythian Sisters’ chicken potpie dinner at the K. of P. Home Thursday noon, November 23rdt Miss Edna Andrews of Peterson arrived Saturday afternoon from Bluffton, where she had been visiting. Miss Esther August of Willshire, Ohio, transferred here this morning enroute to Tocsin for medical treat in ent. Ed Gallmeyer of Ossian was in our city Saturday afternoon transacting business affairs, returning in the afternoon to his home. Dora Marie Magley returned to her i home in Monmouth Saturday evening after a week’s visit with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Peoples. Homer Knodle and Tony Conter were numbered among those who witnessed the play, ‘‘Madame Sherry," at Fort Wayne last evening.

Albert, Laura and Paul Bleberich of Preble went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon for a visit over Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Martha Reinking. Mr. and Mrs. Adolps Schanterloh of Union township spent Sunday with Mrs. Schamerloh's parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Fred Bultemeier, at St. John’s. Mrs. Howard Shackley arrived Sat- ' urday afternoon from Fort Wayne for I an over-Sunday visit with her daugh- . ter, Mrs. Simeon bowers, of Kirkland township. ; Miss Maude Dart of Kokomb, who has been spending Sunday with Miss i Esther August at Willshire, Ohio, changed cars here this morning enj route to Monroeville. A team of horses starting from near i the Berling packing house on First street frightened and ran a considerable distance before caught, the wagon i being badly damaged, I As a laugh-maker, Professor Hen- ' street, who is tilling an engagement at the People's theater in an hypnotic entertainment, is entitled to the blue ribbon.—Detroit Free Press. The Misses Winnie Burk and Naomi Duagn went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon to call on the former’s mother, Mrs. G. T. Burk, at the hospital. Mrs. Burk still shows improvement from day to day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buhler of Hammond, Ind., spent Sunday in the city as the guest of The former’s i brother, Al Buhler, who has been sick for some time. They returned home on the 4 o’clock car last evening. Jacob Liby and daughter, Edna, of near Warren. Ohio, are here for a visit with his brother, David Liby. and family, at Preble. Mr. Jacob Liby was a i former resident of this county, but this is'his first visit here in thirty years. The Presbyterian Ladies' society is arranging for its bazaar which will he held in the building opposite the Hensley store the first week in December, I beginning Monday, December 4th. All i kinds of fancy and useful articles will ■ tie for sale and there will be a good I assortment from which to select , Christmas gifts. Miss Beatrice Coffelt, who was callI ed to the home of her mother, Mrs. U. Grim, last week by the illness of her sister, Miss Grac/> Coffelt, returned Saturday afternoon and today began at the K ,ove factory. Her had recovered also with ' tier a. busy day for the auj yob could see them in all corners looking up friends and soliciting their aid,-if they believed them the man they deemed should enjoy the office. They nave been scouring the county from one end to the other and will leave nothing undone until a complete canvass is made.

Miss Allie Burrell went to Fort j Wayne this morning to spend the day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Fort I Wayne were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell. County Commissioner James Hendricks of Monroe was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Bessie Weber went to Fort Wayne Saturday for an over-Sunday visit with relatives. Fred Schcimann was looking after business at Portland today, which required his attention. John Reiter left this morning on his regular trip after spending Sunday here with his family. John H. Schug, who spent Sunday I here with his family, left this morn- I ing on his regular trip. Mrs. Henry Gentis and son, Noel, | went to Fort Wayne for a visit over j Sunday with her sister. Johnny Scheimann, who was operated upon some time ago tor hip disease, is getting along nicely. Professor East of Monroe, who was a business caller in the city this morning has returned home. John Sebnitz was attending to business at Berne today in the interest of the Decatur Furnace, Foundry & Machine Works. Hemstreet is by far the cleverest | mind reader and hypnotist that has j ever visited this city.—Springfield (0.) i Democrat. Mrs. Maude R. Herbert of Ft. Wayne ' was the guest of William G. Kist and i mother, Mrs. A. B. Johnson, from Friday until Sunday. As funny as a dozen comedians with a circus thrown in is the hypnotic show given by Hemstreet, the hypno-1 list at the Grand —lndianapolis Star. Louise Teeple, Frances Gaffer, Hazel Lenhart, Edwin Boese, Edwin ; Bohnecht, who spent Sunday here at I their homes, left this morning for Ft. Wayne, where they will resume then I study at the International business i college. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune and daughter, Elsie Isabel, went to Fort Wayne Sat urday to call at the Hope hospital, where Mary, three-months-old daugh j ter of Mrs. Neptune is a patient. The babe has been suffering from indiges-1 tion and it was thought best to lake her to the hospital. Postmaster Lower reports letters re i maining uncalled for at the Decatur j postoffice for Fred Beikdolt. Miss Eas ■ ton, Glen Fox, E. A. Dorris, Sherman Dunfee, Iva Gellis, J. H. Latham, Dr. E. S. Kiplinger, Annie Moorehead, Min nie Moses, Henry Jordan, Cecil Met tier, Marie Sprunger. Hiss Edna Andrews, who was until recently employed in the Leav. store, went to Decatur this morni for a visit at the home of a sis? .••••. Miss Andrews has been jnaking he homo here this summer with her vr. cle„ V. S. Pease and wife, living on East Wiley avenue.—Bluffton Banner. Charles Roop, William M. Kibler, Mr. apd Mrs. Charles-Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dirkin, Frank Schultz, Jo? Fainenbauch, Mr. and Mrs Ben Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite, Mr. and Mr. L. A. Graham, Ed and Frank ParenL i Leo Sprunger and Ethel Smith were among the number who attended tin play, "Madame Sherry,’’ at Ft. Wayne last evening. An incidental advantage claimed for the new Soyer System of Cooking in ! Paper Bags is that It saves time and anxiety—the housewife doesn't have to keep looking at the food frcai time to time as it is cooking to see if anything is all right, but, instead, she puts the food in the oven, shuts the door and leaves it there until it is time to remove it, and there are definite rules for the length of time each kind of dish should remain in the jven

Evangelist Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman has the unique distinction of preaching every month to 7,650,000 people. He does this through the printed page. His sermons are published twice each month in the Christian Herald in LonI don and in the Home Life" in Chicago once each month. The former paper i has 'a circulation of 300,000 copies each week, the latter paper has a cir- : culation of 930,000 each month. AlI lowing five readers to each paper. . which is a conservative estimate, through these <wo papers alone, Dr. Chapman has rite astounding audience I of over 7,000,000 - - - -- —— — — V L -’ ■ - 1 1 ■ "■ HUNTERS' NOTICE. There is positively no hunting allowed on the Henry Gunsett farm and the first party or parties found trespassing will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 270t6 HENRY GUNSETT. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his farm, 2 miles south of Decatur on Mud Pike road, on Thursday, November 23, 1911, beginning at 10: o’clock a. m„ the following property, to-wit: Six head of Horses: One extra good Belgian mare in foal, weight 1700 lbs., better than the ordinary; 1 coming 3-year-old Belgian mare, weight 1400 Tt>s.; 1 coming 6-year-old 1

\ S' i «■ . ~ rSi V- 'VaJ U? " « •.. ' -/ - VP>IB z « /A* 12 \? ' \ <■ n , ' '"X? ' ’ SHOP EARLY THIS is the new method for holiday shopping, but don’t wait until the last few days and expect to get the cream of the stock. We have a complete line of Import and Domestic toys suitable to our trade. Now is the time to buy Xmas dolls. Our line is the largest eyer shown in the city, both in variety and quality at low prices. We have the largest kid body dolls ever shown for the price 25c to $3.50 ' Kidbody dolls with real hair eye browsand laches $1.98 to $3.24 Kid body dolls that will cry for- SI.OO Rag, rubber, china limb from - - - -5 cto 25c Character dolls from - - - - - 18 cto SI.OO Baby mine or bump bumps - - - -23 cto SI.OO Hair stuffed bodies from - - - - 10 cto 35c China and bisque doll heads from • - - 5c to 98c Copper heads - - - - - -10 to 89c Doll jewelry, dresses, slippers, shoes and chairs, doll cabs the best for the money in the city, we have the new auto top cabs new this year. Rocking chairs - - - 25-50-75 and $1.25 Toy tables and dishes from - - - -10 cto SI.OO Toy irons and ironing boards, clothes racks, clothes pins and cracles at - - - - - - - !0c each Now boys this is what we have for you, writing boarbs, desks, drawingslates, guns, drums, horns,, horses, watches engines, moving picture machines, tool chests, sleds, blocks, games, wheelbarrows, toy violins, mechanical toys, books, banks also every thing in the famous Hill climber toys. A full line of toilet sets, collar and cuff boxes, handkerchief and gloveboxes, post card boxes and albums, neck ties collars, .scarfs and handkerchiefs. This is not half, so we invite you in our store, we’ll be glad to show you around, so come in and make your self at home if we are busy you just look around we’ll take care of you. The More The Merrier, So Come Everybody. BAUGHMAN’S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE

mare; 1 sorrel mare spring colt; 1 spring horse coll, all Belgians; 1 driv ing horse. Five Head of Cattle- One will be fresh in April, 4 two-year-old heifers. Hogs: Seventeen shoats. weighing about 100 Tbs. each. Farm ing Implements: Broad tire wagon, narrow tire wagon, truck wagon, 2 large combination w-agon beds, can be ' used for hay, hog or manure rack; | Deering binder, Deering mower, hay | tedder, riding corn plow, walking culj Livator, 4 breaking plows, surrey set sleds, two-seated sleigh, set blaek- : smith tools, 12-barrel galvanized tank, hog fountain and barrel, 80 shocks fodder, 600 hills to shock; 70 shocks corn not husked, about 200 bushels of corn in crib, 100-egg Excelsior incubator, and many other articles, buggy harness, disc, spring tooth and spike tooth harrow, hay rake, grain heavy work harness, good as new, set drill. Black Hawk corn planter, bob , Terms—For all amounts of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving approved security; 4 per cent off for cash; No property removed until settled for. WILLIAM HARTING. John Spuller, Auct.

Storm Fronts of All Descriptions at The Lowest Prices Sole Agents in Decatur fcr the celebrated Star Vesta- . . Me Storm Front. We have a fullline of R( i uare /•' blankets at prices ranging from $1.25 to $6.00 Special Hood Storm Fronts SI.BO Full Line Stable Blankets all Sizes 90c ATZ ano’ STEELE Decatur, Indiana Mfg. and Dealers in Harness and Buggies