Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1911 — Page 3

I The Lady Who Will I | Be Sitting Next I . ... to you at church tomorrow will probably be wearing a pair of our stylish Velvet or Buck shoes. Note the trim appearance at M the ankle, the comfortable but natty high V toe, the hug-tite draft at the instep, the arch * and heel to match, then drop in here sometime and let us show you what we can do for you. IBM Charlie Voglewede I THE SHOE SEi_|_Eß |

COOOOO*OOOOOOO ♦ o*o*o*ooo4. ■ WEATHER FORECAST ; < ..<-a*o*Q*o • 00000000000000 Fair tonight, and Sunday; slightly warmer in east and south portions. L>. W. Beery was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. S. E. Brown made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Fred Bauman was numbered among the business callers at Monroe today. Mrs. Minerva WHkenson and Miss Jennie Woods were Fort Wayne visitors today. Bert Merriman, who was visiting with his father yesterday, left this morning for his home at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. William Duff and Forest Lee of Mendon, Mich., went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. James Long, who has been three years in California, is at home for a visit with his father, James Long, sr. Henry Koenemann went to St John’s this morning to attend the funeral of Henry Berning, which was held there today.

!!■!■ ii ■» ii i ll—' .. I ' ''"■"B ■—W W®3BBZMW ijii h-l g cl I THE HOME 0F | ff~\apt <n £4l Quality G|wries ! r4A_ Q^atis^»E^ ; xssswaoMKMfl THANKSGIVING! W '■"'SJB The Most Important Day I id The Year ~ /// fl From A Culinary Point ° fView THE Dav When the Utmost Caution and and the best Judgment in the sekt insures the for the Thanksgiving Feast. .'ueeessin t Host an d additional thankfulness of all cuncurne*. -nt Hostess—and—the Grocer. Get your orders in early as our store will I>e closed all day Thanksgiving. Some things you should include in that order:- Celery and Lettuce, Dates,Figs Walnuts, Almonds, Oranges, Bananas, Crank I Oysters, Currants, Raisins, Apples, Pump i -, bage and Sweet Potatoes. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 32 Butter 18 to 26c Hower and Hower. North of G. R.&l.Uepot. Phone It-. g J. S. Bowers, Pres. F. M. Schirmeyer. V.ce Pres. « X * g o o ■ o ■ H The Bowers Realty ® O lent bargains in city propei j to have O • farms. The company would be g £ you call at its office and see on * * pany has plenty of five pe c< hi er Abstract g ■ reasonable terms. Let the j ou j Twpnty 5 Company prepare your g years experience, complei- - ■ gj 2 ■ 0 2 The Bowers Realty Co. V 5 French Quinn, Secty. !.o«o.o.o- 1 o.o--o.o»-o. c -o.c

J. R. Gates, Effie Patten, Anna Winans and W. G. Teeple, teachers, went to St. John's on the 8 o’clock car to attend the teachers’ institute. Gel iu line for a rush to the Presbyterian ladies’ bazaar to be conducted in the Morrison building, opposite the Hensley store, beginning December 4th. Chris Hoffstetter returned this afternoon from Monroe, where he was looking after some business affairs, which required his attention for a short time. The Loyal Women’s class of the Christian church has postponed its oyster supper from this evening to Tuesday evening when it will be given at the K. of P. Home. The West Ward school is improving little by little in the way of sport recently, they arranging for basket ball grounds which will be fifty feet long and twenty-five feet wide. No more cleaning of greasy pots and pans, says the delighted housewife who is using the Soyer System of Cooking in Paper Bags. The Chicago Daily News tells all about the system in daily articles and gives practical recipes for cooking according to the new way. —

A. B. Bailey qualified as notary public for another four years. Mrs. C. L. Winters spent the day In Fort Wayne., Sam Martz, marshal of Monroe, was here today on business. Will Parent is visiting with relatives at Defiance, Ohio. L. C. Waring was a Fort W r ayne business visitor last evening. Mrs. Burt Haley and babe went to FoYt Wayne this morning. W. F. Beery of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor here today. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter, Naomi, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Dr. Grandstaff of Preble was here today for a short w-hile on business. John Schug arrived home and will be the guest of his family over Sun- ' day. Alva Aurand went to Lima at noon I today to spend, a short while with relatives. Bernard Smith was acting as clerk I at the William Colchin candy kitchen | today. Miss Caroline Gerke went to Fort Wayne this morning for a visit with I her sister. Bernard Terveer went to Bluffton | this noon to attend to business affairs : for a short while. Henry Seherry of Preble went to Fort Wayne this morning to continue treatment for his eyes. The basket ball teams of Berne and Monroe played at Monroe last evening, the Monroe team winning. Mont Fee, who has been absent for the past week, arrived home and will i spend Sunday with his family. Miss Frances Cole was assisting at the Winne shoe store today, helping to accommodate the large trade. Velma Porter, Josephine Lang and Gertrude Butler were extra clerks at. the Steele & Weaver store today. Appropriate religious services will be held tomorrow in all the city s i churches, to which the public is in- 1 vited. Mrs. Lase Ellis and daughters, . Eleanor and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, were Fort Wayne business visitors today. John W. Kraner of Geneva was here , today attending to business affairs, which required his attention for a short while. 1 John Heimann, from south of the s city was here today attending the funeral of Joseph Meyers, which took • place at the St. Mary’s church. I Leo Yager arrived home from his , I regular trip after an absence of sev- • eral weeks and will remain over Sunday with his brother and sister. Mrs. Earl Butler, who a week ago | suffered an attack of paralysis, affecting the left side of her face, is able to be up a part of the time. j Today was another busy time for all the candidates, and with but very few , exceptions all could be seen on the I! street looking up their friends and soI j liciting their aid. Mrs. R. L. Semans, who has been ill several weeks with inflammatory rheumatism, and under the care of a traiii- ! ed nurse, is Improving and able to sit | up a part of the time. James Long of Sacramento, Cal., gave his father, lames Long, sr., and I family a surprise, when he returned here unexpectedly for a visit. He has been a foreman for the Western Steel company at Sacramento. There were a large number of people on the streets today, the usual cusj tom of Saturday being carried out. and i the holiday trade beginning to open i up, the results of which are becoming felt by the various merchants. | Harry Fritzinger went to Ft. Wayne : Friday evening to pay a visit to Mrs. J Fritzinger, who on Thursday under- ' went an operation tor the removal of a tumor. She in reported as doing as well as could be expected.

I " THE v J I WHITE '"STAG «P v The Best Smoke, Skill, Energy and Ripe Tobacco Judgement Can Produce. 5c at all Dealers.

Miss Matilda Sellemeyer went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon. Bernice and Edna Andrews were Fort Wayne visitors this afternoon. Mrs. Mallnda Fronefieid of Fort Wayne is here visiting with friends. Mrs. J. C. Hower went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon to be the guest of relatives. Ed Lyon was an extra clerk at the Vance, Hite & Macklin clothing store today. The G. R. & I. passenger train, due here at 1:11, scuthbound, was forty minutes late today. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard left this afternoon ( for Fort Wayne for a visit over Sunday with relatives. John Chronister of Bobo was in the city today, business requiring his atteutiuU fui a biitsf l.ifne, Raymond Bremerkamp left this morning for Portland, where he was attending to business affairs during the day. The injuries of Ernst Schlickman are not so severe as at first, thought, though he will probably be confined to his bed a week. One rib was broken ! and he was o'.herwise badly bruised : and sprained übout the back. He was I injured Friday afternoon when in tak- ; ing a wheel from a wagon at his feed , yard, the spokes broke letting him I fall backward against the wheel of another wagon nearby. The Erie railroad was blocked for six hours Thursday night when n bunch of seven cars was derailed at ■ ■ Magiey, causing considerable dam- , ' age to equipment and tracks. The ac j cident occurred by a break in the rigging. which tore up the track, throw- ■ ing four cars completely over and derailing three others. Passenger trains j were detoured over the Wabash and G. R. & 1. from Huntington to Decatur. The last train was held in this I city for several hours awaiting a Wai bash engineer and fireman to act as pilot over the road, as required bylaw, All passenger trains were high class. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. CLOSE THANKSGIVING. Business Houses to Close All Day Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30. The following merchants have agreed to close their places of business all day, Thanksgiving day, November 30, 1911: i Kuebler & Co. Niblick & Co. M. Fullenkamp. F. V. Mills. True & Runyon. Everett & Hite. Brush wilier & Ba Let. Hower & Hower. J Sam E. Hite. Ilolthouse, Schulte & Co Myers-Dailey Co. Teeple, Brandy berry & Peterson. Vance, Hite & Macklin. STRAYED —Ton head of sheep from I : my farm.. Any information will be j I appreciated.—Nathan Ehrman, Mag- - ley, R. R. No. 1. 277t2 | EARLY SjF™ 5 J There is ndShing as lasting in the memory of the receiver as a present ! of a beautiful piece of jewelry. We have just what you need to instill ‘ these remembrances. If you will call i ’ we will be glad to show you our stock ' of the largest and finest line of pres- j ‘ ents for Christmas we have ever car-j ■ ried, and at prices never known before. • We will lay anything away you may : select, without any deposit, and en- ■ 1 grave it for you, free. HENSLEY, JEWELER.

Things often returned, but never | borrowed? I I , [fjoßl Thanks The Specially Appointed Day Fur Universal Thanksgiving is Not For Distant And we are Making Special Arrangements to Provide our Patrons With all Those Good Things in our Line, Which Will Help Make the Thanksgiving Dinner A big Success! We Will Thank You For Your Thanksgiving Orders DYONIS SCHMITT RSAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 1 house and lot on First street. 1 house and lot on Fourth street Also lot on First street. I house and lot on Madison street. Other good bargains which will pay you to look after. Address Postoffice Box 143. 273t6 : money : * FOR COAL AND OTHER 0; * WINTER SUPPLIES. * * If you need money for fuel, 0 * winter clothing or if you have a 0 * number of small bills which * | * need attention, borrow the mon- * * ey from us. * We will give you plenty of * * time to pay it back. * * We make loans on Furni- . ture. Pianos, Teams, Wagons, * : . etc., without removal. 60c PER WEEK REPAYS A « I* $25 LOAN IN FIFTY WEEKS. 0 i * Other amounts in same pro- ♦ * portions. Any amount from $5 ♦ * to SIOO. ♦ * If you need money, fill out * * the following blank, cut it out * and mail to use. 0 Our agent is in Decatur every 0 0 Tuesday. 0 0 Name ♦ Address; St. and No.. 0 * , Amount Wanted * Reliable Private 0 * H. Warn loan Company * * Established 1896. Room 2. Sec- * * ond Floor, 706 Calboun Street. * 0 * Homo 'Phone, 838. * Fort Wayne. Ind ♦ *>oooooooooo 0,«. When it comes to glasses that are right in every par- - ticular, 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 I glass, no detail that contributes to your comfort and satisfaction is overlooked, j You save your fare on every ; pair. jNo charges for examination Glasses from $1.50 up I J 'gl .IX lU-i-M-ft * F"tYLSiMHT gF Xrvthorvy Hotel Cot-ner ruß:rw.«<-Nr:.iNn ■

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital $120.000 • Surplus . $30,000 Niblick, President J® M. Kirsch and John Niblick L-■ yjn ce Presidents E X. Ehinger, Cashier. ~~ Farm loans KvdU a Specialty Reflect Resolve 1 Start Something! I I - -— able Rates. I WHY not" ' E ; erv A Bank Account? A Scon-‘ I Then Later On You Will Be Prepared Banking | To Start Something Else! tended I But-Make The Start! D fo ,ur I Patrons We Pay,4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits B || If You Want Anything In My p Line, Come And See Me fi ft ——l I sell the famous Beer, real GerW man brew, the best made, at $2.00 per case, in pints or quarts. Its the best for every purpose* . All kinds of whiskeys-Kentucky Bourbons, and sour mash, Pennsylvania rye, Maryland rye and all the others, from $1.50 to $6.00 per O per gal. Wines and cordials of every kind at prices to suit. pg g Corner Second and Madison Sis. S 8 CURLEY RADEMACHER 1 S w ( I ‘ La A DTAI TD'P C> MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS iIAKLULIIVI cStVV. INCO IM* O IVATB.U. The Decatur Daily Democrat DECATUR, IND. I AGENTS ’ W I FORTIUS E/XCLLLSIVE, LINE/.-

FOR SALE. i One bay mare, coming 3 years old, | ; and one spring colt. Cheap, if taken I soon. T. D. KERN. ,27513 R. F. D. No. 9. ! WANTED —A six or seven room cot-1 tage, with lights and bath. Call at this office. 273t3 >“ 1 r - -

■ THE STRENGTH OF A BANK CERTAIN elements determine the strength of a bank. Its capital and surp>us must be sufficiently large to assure a fair margin of safety for deposits. Its management must be conservative, prudent and careful. It must be organized on the right principles, and conducted in accordance with sound banking. This bank has capital and surplus aggregating more than $100,000.00 It is under the surpervision of the United States Government and its management is under the direction of men whose I financial ability and prudent judgement are well | known. YOUR CHECKING OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT CORDIALLY INVITED FIRST NATIONAL BANK DECATUR, INDIANA P. W. Smith, President W. A. Kuebler V. President C. A. Dugan, Cashier F. W. Jaebker Asst. Cashier DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL

HUNTERS’ NOTICE. There is positively no hunting allowed on the Henry Gunsett farm and i the first party or parties found ti espassing will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, 270t6 HENRY GUNSETTFOR SALE —Meat barrels. See Dyonis Schmitt. 274t12