Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1912 — Page 11

HOME coming reminds us of a lady who fitted on a pair of our smart high-arch shoes the other day. She remarked about them being so comfortable and added “HIST I IKE GOING HOME AFTER YOU’VE BEEN J AWAY A LONG WHILE.'’ This does express the comfort that these give. They’re the newest shape and patterns but constructed so that the bottoms fit and conform to the bottom of the foot. Drop in any time and ask to see them. Charlie Voglewede THE shoe seller On The West Side Os The Street

Heather forecast t 1 Bl .. . , ; g|H r tonight and Tuesday; frost io- ( UaL-—■— - - sr 1 liß Loyal Woods of Ft. Wayne vis-: 1 with friends. i. N Roby of Ohio City chang- ( r|l here enroute to Fort Wayne, | . K s Stella Bremerkamp went to I ; yrfl Wayne this morning to spend t thsjay. I. Kand .Mrs. Israel Bender went to 1 Saturday afternoon to v - ' Sunday with their daughter, ] wrAlohn Jones. , mAL. r K. Kaough, •• ho has been i t >:»il> K with her parents, air. and t ’ Mrsi I 3. Bowers, left this morning home at Fort Wayne. Henry Korn and babe, Mrs. j .iota <orn. and daughter, Esther, and i B| hris Spiege*. returned to Fort 1 wme this morning ° f t:z a visit over 1 city with the former’s parents. Mr. 1 jKvs. Herbert Pennington. 1

theh ° meof I I Quality Groceries I W A Sure'Thing wtilLE PFRtIAPS i* None of us Just Live To Eat ITS’ A SURE THING |We ALL MUST EAT TO LIVE t Our Quality Groceries and Live Longer Leave it to us if you have a good appetite and we 11 do the rest.. If you do not know what you want [all means leave it to us and our suggestions will I you right. We always have plenty of good country iter and country lard. Do not forget ou pickling iegar sells at 20c gallon. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 25. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. |rth of G. R. & I. Depot. Thone 108. Lo. S. BOWERS F^’pSC^ II i M Trls ? I President V.-Pres t & Treas... | FRENCH QUINN | Secretary rs |the bowers realty co. I REAL ESTATE, | ABSTRACTS. Che Schirmeyer Abstract CompanyiComplete Ab I stract Records, Twenty years„Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

Andrew Welfley and Adrian Coffee went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mesdames E. B. Adams and Roy Archbold went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer of C!ncinn_ti spent Sunday in the city as the guests of relatives. The Misses Esther Corbett and Louise Biake were Fort Wayne visitors Saturday afternoon. The Misses Ethel Long and Blanche Powers left for Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Steele, who have been visiting with friends in the city returned so their home at Marion t-his morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lehne left -for Fort Wayne this morning, where they will visit their daughter, who is at the hospital, and if the doctor permit's,, will wing her home this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son, Meredith, motored to Warren Sunday morning agd spent the day ~ ith Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. ano Mrs. W. L. Ruggles. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles, who will remain here until after Old Home Week.

John F. Lacbut left on his weekly buslress trip this morning, going from hen i Hoagland , fl. Archer I). Megan of Clncinr i, Ohio, visited over Sunday with • s. John Christen. Mr and Mrs. S. A Roop of Ph-asant Mills went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon for a viait with their broth er, A. L. Roop and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and child run went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon where Mis. Ross entered the Lutheran hospital for advice. Miss DeEtta returnedi this morning to Fort Wayne. She attend- • d the wedding of her cousin, Vada Martin, to Mr. Ollie Chronister. .Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. William Crooks of Rlvarre went to Ft. Wayne Saturday afternoon to attend the play, ' The Grain of Dust - ’ at the Majestic. Mt. and Mrs. J. F. lamian and children returned to Elida, Ohio, this morning after visiting with the Rev. and Mrs. Noah Stalter, near Monroe. The Misses Rose and Stella Freiberger returned this morning to Sheldon after a visit with their brother, Father Freiberger, who is assistant to Father Wilken. Mr. and Mrs. W II Lyman and son, Damien, returned this morning to Indianapolis after attending the wedding of their cousin, Miss Vada Martin, to Mr. Ollie Chronister. David Archer of near Pleasant Mills lias returned from a two weeks' visit with his daughters, Mrs. Mathewson and Mrs. Gus Smith at Midland, Mich., and he also attended the state fair there. The bans of the wedding of Miss Kate Hackman, daughter of Frank Hackman of this city, to Mr. Berger of Fort Wayne, to take place in the near future, were announced Sunday ior the first time at the St. Mary's Catholic ch pre h. A.ll Odd Fellows are urged to be present at the hall tonight at 7:30 at which time arrangements for the Home-coming meet on Monday, the fourteenth, will be finished up. Then there is some other very important business to come up, too. About seventy or eighty young men Sunday night formed a string, lockstep, and began parading over the streets of the city. Complaints were made to Policeman Melchi, who stopped them from further activities. The boys concerned say that they were not disturbing the peace and should not have been interfered with. Francis D. Hipkin's,"of Geneva, a civil war veteran, seventy-five years ci age, was brought to this city Saturday and committted to jail until he serves out Uie equal of a fine of five dollars and costs imposed upon him by 'Squire Dickenson upon being found guilty of keeping a dog without paying taxes upon it. Dr. Morgan, of Dixon, Ohio, was in the city Saturday afternoon, in consolation with Drs. Clark over the condition of Mrs. A. P. Beatty who has been in failing health the past year Last March she was operated upon lor obstruotion of the gall duct, and while relieved, has nev»- recovered her health, a gradua’ decline being noted. The consultation brought the verdict that her entire system is affected with tuberculosis. The ball game for next Sunday should prove the best drawing-card et the year for at that time. Bones France will bring his warriors, bold and brave, from the Columbia City team of the trolley league. The team is one of the best in the state, and their victories this year include the Fort Wayne Shamrocks, as well as all the leading independent teams of Indiana and Ohio. It should be a fast game and the "fans” here will no doube turn out in squads to see the old timer second baseman and his gang of Whitley county tossers get a trimming. Automobiles plied busily between the Methodist church and the homes ot the city Sunday morr. ng, conveying the ‘‘aged people” to their special services at the church. The pastor. Rev. R. L. Semans, delivered a special sermon for them, and the ladies quartet sang,, while a special solo was most pleasingly rendered by Miss Edith Smith. Each aged guest was met by the Epworth Leaguers, who pinned a flower upon them and directed them to their seats. At noon the Mite society served a chicken dinner in the church dining room, and there were forty served. The average age of those who sat down to the dinner was seventy-one years. Mrs. Sarah Cochren, who is in her ninety-second year, was the oldest one present. About one hundred attended the love feast in the afternoon. FOR RENT. Office rooms, modern, and will have steam heat. DAN ERWIN. 222tf —o —————— AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—A Decatur 18 car, in good running condition. Cheap, if taken soon.—Dr. W. E. Smith. 231t3 Democrat Want Ads Pay.

IW 7 isl T OB jw • □ Owl a ' wWft Or Ow U * i IM I ' v y// / H V\ Fy Ccpyright Hart Schaffner & Man WHEN you get back to Decatur for “Old Home Week” we want you to come to this store and make yourself at home, we want you to feel as if it were your store. We want to take you by the hand and tell you we’re glad to see you and if you’d like to compare the clothes we sell with clothes you’ve seen elsewhere, don’t hesitate to do it, you’ll not be imposing on us; we’ll show you and let you try on as many suits as you please; we’ll put the whole store and stock at your disposal just to show you what we have. HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes are like an old friend; they’re acquainted all over the country; you’ll certainly feel natural where they are This store is headquarters for them and we try to have everything else we sell as good as these clothes—- % H. S. and M. Suits and Overcoats SIB.OO and up--Lots of other good things here, of course; fine shirts, neckw ear. hosiery, underwear, hats, caps and all the small things you wear. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE COMPANY Good Clothes Sellers For Men and Boys

Court House News tUcnt’nuea rjtn Pnge 1) real estate. Appearance by DeVoss for L. A. Graham, administrator, and for Koenig. Defendants to cross com plaint. Rule to answer. In the matter of the petition of I. D. Landis for a receiver for the Adams j County Publishing Co., a motion was filed by Bruce Patterson for order on 1 receiver to pay preferred claims. The J receiver is ordered to file list of pre-; terred claims in eight days. , j Andrew Petrass, sr., aged 46, and Andrew Petrass, jr., aged 21, natives of Hungaria, who have resided in America two years, and are now here as beet workers, filed application for first naturalization papers. The trial of Ben Ayres for wife and child desertion, was taken up again this morning iiT court. Ayres was jn the witness stand the entire morning, and there are several other witnesses to be used by the defense, and the case will probably not be concluded until late tomorrow evening. Jesse C. Sutton, administrator de bonis non in the estate of Barbara •Rinehart, filed finao report. Notice' wgs ordered returnable October 25th. j The current report of E. B. Lenhart, guardian of Andrew Meyers, of. unsound mind, was allowed. A marriage license was issued Saturday afternoon to 'Karl Kraft, farmer of Wells county, .born April 6, 1889, son of John Kraft, to wed Adaiina Zwick, born December 1, 1839, daughter of Charles Zwick. The appraisement of the property ot the Fort Wayne & Springfield Rail-, way company should have read $463,491.30, instead of $403,491.00 as given. Real estate transfers: Daniel N. Erwin et al. to Stephen A. Miller and, wife, lot 568, Decatur, $300; Margaret A. Sphar et al. to Clark Spahr, lots 1 and 2, Decatur, $600; Clark Spahr to Margaret A. Spahr, lots 1 and 2, Decatur, quit claim deed. BASE BALL NOTICE. Every member of the base ball team is requested to be present at the office of Will Hammel tonight at 7:30, at which time there will be business of importance to be transacted.

HEAR SENATOR OLLIE JAMES * AT THE COURT HOUSE, DECATUR, IND. FRIDAY, AT 2 O’CLOCK P. M.

• l ■■ • v 5 -' P’ylii'lffiiillilllll ® ■■ i : I ; '

' better than we can in words. The heat passes

from the fire pot into the two outside down flues, across the bottom of the stove, under the ash pan, where it enters the central flue. It then passes back over the bottom and up the central flue to the chimney. Just think of this great radiating surface, and it is more than 'doubled, because the flues are SET OUT from the back of the stove. The flues therefore radiate from all sides, and the back of the stove radiates heat, also. This feature alone places the Favorite in a class by itself, making it the best and most economical heating stove in existence. But other features of its construction must not be overlooked. Would like to tell you all about them. Do not put off buying your heating stove until the cold days come. Come and see us now > an d our Favorite will be your Favorite too. SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. “We Save You Money”

Tbe FAVORITE Being a Story of How we Were Convinced First, we were attracted by the handsome appearance of the Favorite, but we did not decide to handle it for this reason alone, although we decided it was the most handsome base burner on the market. We wanted a better reason than an attractive looking stove, so we looked it over thoroughly, comparing it point by point with other base burners, and this is wliat we found: That the material from which it is made is all of the highest grades—the doors, mica frames and jointsl)eing absolutely air and paper tight. We were told the Favorite produced the most satisfactory results with about half as much coal as other base burners. We discovered this to be true. W T e found the reason to be in its Triple Exposed Flues. The sectional cut herewith explains these flues

1 You'll Find th« BT J" 1 ® ■'■Cx, Reason in the IH •' iii I! I V k