Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1911 — Page 3

I CQON TAIL KNIT ..for the fellow that W wants something || ■.. ft lighter than a felt 5* boot, more flexable R at the ankles, snow ■ft excluder keeps out S Ig the snow and dirt S and out wear any S ■ other warm footJ wear. All kinds of S first grade Ball Ban< i ■ft goods here. I Charlie Voglewede I I the shoe seol_eef?

*')*OM)»0*0»0 ♦ 0404040404. 0 WEATHER FORECAST § 0 >*<.•4040 t> 0404040404040« Fair tonight and Wednesday, with rising temperature. John Jones was visiting east of Herne today with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stevens and babe went to Fort Wayne this morning. Gay, Zwick & Myers delivered a fine Schiller piano to the T. W. Bess family. Jerome and Al Friestoffer of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here the guests of friends. Sim Burke saw' “Madame Sherry” at the Majestic: theater, Fort Wayne, Sunday evening. Catherine Kriegel of Berne and her brother, Joe Kriekel, of Delphos. 0., spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith witnessed the production of “Madame Sherry" at the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, Sunday evening.

|JjM| I THE HOME OF jXB I Quality Groceries g| - Übm I W r e Pl ease You i: ET\ i ONCE 1 Lf “ J WE KNOW i IfigfcA J We May at Least Expect, | Ao 1,.. To Have The Pleasure of Pleasing | You Again! | Hence Our Care in Purchasing | Quality Goods! a That is our experienc every day. New faces com- | I ing and they keep coming. Hence our increase in | | business, They all like Quality Goods. . j Keep j our eye on this space for our thanksgiving ad We iay cash or trade for produce | Eggs 32 Butter 18 to 26c I Hower and Hower, i | North of G. R. &I- Depot ’Phone f ■OB Ofl lOflOl■ 0 kOBOOIioSIoaoBOBOHOBOB g J. S. Bowers. Pres. F. X Schirmeyer, Vice Free. g ■ ® 9 0 O ® o n o The Bowers g ■ 5 ■ you cal! at its office fi and s r ce nt money to loan on o pany has plenty of five p gchirmeyer Abstract & g reasonable terms. Let the bchmey “ Company prepare your abstract oi t g 2 years experience, complete rewufe. - O £ ■ O The Bowers Realty Go. S French Quinn, Secty. g _.OflOflO«C'.OflO-0«O.OflOflCMOli?

John Hunter of Bluffton was here j yesterday visiting with his sister, Mrs. . Elias Crist. Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne was a professional business caller here this morning. The Misses Grace and Pearl Purdy were at Berne visiting with their sick uncle, William Tucker. D. M, Hensley and R. C. Parrish were among the Fort Wayne visitors at the Shriners' banquet last evening. Mrs. C. A. Miller returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after an over-Sunday visit with Mrs. Samuel Frank. Mrs. B. A. Dent of Fort Wayne spent a few hours here yesterday afternoon as the guest of her niece. Miss Lillia Harris. Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold of Fort Wayne visited Sunday evening a few hours with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , J. L. Edge. Walter Johnson is at Indianapolis today, tomorrow and Thursday, and w ill be in attendance at the L O. O. F. state convention to be held at the capital city.

Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughter, Midge, were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mrs. George Simmers spent the day with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wilder, at Monmouth. John Coots returned last evening from Celina, Ohio, where he spent Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Hammond is visiting a week with her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Knoff. at Berne. Miss Tillie Meibers was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Reed, in Fort Wayne Sunday. David Hensley has been confined to his home since Friday evening with an attack of acute indigestion. Miss Veda Hensley was obliged to return home from school yesterday morning on account of illness. I A. J. Smith is in the east on busiI ness and will include New York City, i Boston and others in his itinerary. Mrs. C. W. Wert of Peru transferred I here this morning on her way to Port- i land to attend to some business affairs. Attend the chicken pot-pie dinner and supper to be served Thursday at the K. of P. home by the Pythian Sisters. x Yager Bros. & Reinking yesterday delivered a fine piano to the home of Purman Hebble in the south part of the city. Owen Edwards began work yesterday at the Hensley store where he will learn the jewelr’s trade, and assist in the store, continuing his school work, also, however. In addition to the chicken pot-pie dinner to be served Thursday noon by ! the Pythian Sisters at the K. of P. Home, they will also serve supper. The public is invited. The Misses Ode and Letta Fullenkamp spent Sunday with their sister, ‘ Mrs. D. M. Reed, in Fort Wayne and in the evening saw “Madame Sherry” at the Majestic theater. Mr. and Mrs Robert Poling delight--1 fully entertained at Sunday dinner 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buhler and son. Ralph, of Hammond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kooken and family. ' Miss Agnes Starost, who spent f?un- • day here with her parents, returned yesterday to her work at Middletown, j Ohio, where she is acting in the capac [ ity of stenographer for a large firm. I An Illinois minister in a series of - sermons on the different occupations of life, recently preached one from i | the text, “The Editor.” In closing he i | said: The Pythian Sisters will give a [; chicken pot-pie dinner Thursday noon, i I November 23, at the K. of P. Home. I : Twenty-five cents for a good chicken < i pot-pie dinner. The public is cordially I , invited. I "Solid comfort" is easily described: I! “A hammock under the leafy boughs. ' l and an interesting story and a box of . j He-Mi-La confections, the assortment |; of chocolates or other dainty sweets II to select from is unsolicited —so is ; •", their purity. | | Mrs. Kato Hale Gekeler of Indian- | [ apolis is visiting a day or two with > J her cousins, J. D. Hale, and family. I'.Her husband, H. S. Gekeler, is pas-; | tor of Central Avenue Reformed 1 1 church of Indianapolis. She delivered |' her lecture on home missions at the ■ j First Reformed church at Bluffton |J Sunday morning. 11 The second local nest of Owls was , j organized and installed Sunday at j Odcon hall with a charter member- ’ ship of 400, the nest being No. 1603. j Nearly 1,000 people witnessed the cer- ; emonies of installation. Dr. Noah Zeta is the naw president. Fort ! Wayne Journal-Gazette. Dr. Zeta was a Berne boy, and at one time attended the Decatur high school. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst left last | evening for Detroit, Mich., where they J will visit with relatives before going I | to Ontario, Canada, for a visit with j j Mr. Hurst’s father, brothers and sis- f J ters. On their home trip next week they will stop off at Flint. Mich.. I where they will be guests of John j I Hurst. They expect to he gone until | ths latter part of next week, and will certainly have a delightful trip. No opportunities are being neglect- ! ed by the enterprising press agent | of “The Girl in the Taxi,” wliicli ap- I peared at the Auditorium a week ago. A couple of nights ago, the show appeared at Elwood, where it is given out a thief entered the dressing room j. of Miss Louise Lathron, who takes the , lead part, and made his escape with ~ articles of jewelry valued at S2OO. The , robbery occurred during the first act, , while all the stage hands aere bucy in >, the files, and practically all the actors were on the stage. Two bracelets, a--a gold watch, rain coat and a set of furs were among the articles I, stolen. The police called, it is said. ; . while unable to get the least clue to the thief, were able to satisfy themselves and Miss Lathron. that the work was not that of any member of the company or attaches of the house. Portland CommerclaHßeview.

Mrs. O. N. Snellon of Willshire, 0., was shopping hero today. Coroner J. C. Grandstaff of Preble was here today on business. The Misses Agnes and Bertha Kohne spent today in Fort Wayne. Miss Flora Fledderjohann has taken a permanent position at the True & Runyon store. Mrs. Belle Harmon went to Fort Wayne on business today, and to call on her daughters, Jessie and Gertrude. Attorney Frank Cottrell of Berne returned to his home at noon atte attending to some legal business here this morning. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Deiningen Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a several weeks' visit here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Deininger. Miss Margaret Gallogly has taken a permanent position as a clerk at the Bernstein store, succeeding Miss Agnes Starot, who has gone to Middlebury, Ohio, to took a position as stenographer. Will Lehne was among the number who attended the Masonic doings held at Fort Wayne, it being the twentyfifth anniversary of the organization of the lodge, and when Governor Marhall was the principal speaker of the evening. Attorney C. L. Walters and Asa Smith went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. Smith is the young man from St. Mary’s township against whom paternity proceedings were be gun last week by Miss Anna Passwater, of St. Mary’s township, who is now in the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, where she gave birth to a babe a short time ago. LOST —Small amethyst broach, set in silver, with pendant. Return to this office. 266t3 0 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 I 1700 lbs., better than the ordinary; 1 coming 3-year-old Belgian mare, weight 1400 lbs.; 1 coming 6-year-old mare; 1 sorrel mare spring colt; 1 spring horse colt, all Belgians; 1 driving horse. Five Head of Cattle- One will be fresh in April, 4 two-year-old heifers. Hogs: Seventeen shoats. weighing about 100 lbs. each. Farming Implements: Broad tire wagon, narrow tire wagon, truck wagon, 2 large combination wagon beds, can be used for hay, hog or manure rack: Deering binder, Deering mower, hay tedder, riding corn plow, walking cultivator, 4 breaking plows, surrey, set sleds, two-seated sleigh, set blacksmith 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, sei 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 i per cent off for cash; No property removed until settled for. WILLIAM HARTING. John Spuller, Auct. 444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 : money : * FOR COAL AND OTHER 4 * WINTER SUPPLIES. 4 4 If you need money for fuel. e 4 winter clothing or if you have a e 4 number of small bills which 4 4 need attention, borrow the mon- 4 4 ey from us. 4 4 We will give you plenty of 4 time to pay it back. 4 . We make loans on Fund- 4 . ture, Pianos, Teams, Wagons. 4 etc., without removal. 4 * 60c PER WEEK REPAYS A * * $25 LOAN IN FIFTY WEEKS. 4 ' * Other amounts in same pro- 4 * portions. Any amount from $5 ♦ ♦ to SIOO. * ♦ If you need money, fill out | ♦ the following blank, cut it out ' ♦ and mail to use. 4 4 Our agent is in Decatur every 4 4 Tuesday. ♦ ♦ Name ♦ ♦ Address; St. and No | * Amount Wanted 41 4 Reliable Private 4 ♦ H.WajM loin Company < 4 Established 1896. Room 2. Sec- * • ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. * 4 Home 'Phone, 833. 4 Fort Wayne. Ind ♦ 444444444444 ♦«*

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 fr-EYESISHT SPECIALIST ftP Hotel Corner' FORT WAYNE,INF; -ZTRY THE MONROE Studio For vour holiday work, prices right and satisfaction guaranteed. Arrange for dates by phone or call at the studio any hour in the day. If you have any special work at your home you wish done “Just call me” I will do your Enlarging for you and frame your pictures. “Give me a call” _rll appreciate it and you will be pleased. W. O.NEWLON Photographer, Phone No. 64

LOOK AT THIS PIANO SALE AT YAGER BROS. AND REINKING’S , ,-r - ■*••• X»#F‘FT* ’ • 7 -’’ ■ re' fj~. yr I i#' . ■ 11 ® « I w| " L •-IBM'- ■ j j|| fifcOi »W - ll' |WM| t >»F»BiSnjgs i IBBBP jill j -;^ v . v -. .-■ ’ J I IB j «W I ' y - j ■ .nwl .. i We will sell you a fully guaranteed Piano for $150.00.* Do not buy a piano until you have seen our selection of ferent styles, any of them sold on easy payments from $5. a month up. Bring in your Piano puzzle scheme certificates we will redeem them. Do not be deceived with them come in we will explain the scheme and redeem the SIOO.OO certificate for any instrument we have on the floor. Why not buy your piano from your home merchant who will treat you fair and honest. It will cost you nothing to see them Come in and hear them played. You will be better satisfied to buy from your home merchant who will treat you fair and honest. Come in and see us. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE MEN YAGER BROS. AND REINKING

STEPHENSON I UNION SUITS I El 1-S ill ■JB i ■< FAMOUS for OUKABILITY COMBINED WITH PERFECT FIT YEARS of experience in selling woolen underwear have proven to us and scores of our customers that the Staley Wooler Underw’ear for quality and service can’t be beat, Once you wear it you'll have no other. Stanley Underwear two piece suits $2.00 to $5.50 suit Stanley Underwear union suits . . $3.50 to $6.00 suit Hanley Over shirts . $1.25 to $2.50 Mens Cotton Union suits . . . SI.OO to $2.00 Mens Cotton Two p’.ece suits . SI.OO to $2.00 Boys Woolen Union suits . .sl. andsl.so Boys Cotton Union suits 50c and 75c Boys Cotton Two piece suits . 50c and SI.OO We believe we can give you the best Underwear values in the city. We’d like to show you. ftoltholise, Schulte # Go. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys.