Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1912 — Page 4

'I YOU Women and young women 1 who appreciate smartness in S your footwear--are going to be 1 greatly pleased when you view our display of l! | fall shoes with the high arch, bunty toe lasts. j| We'll make it comfortable whlie you are here j just io look try us. || > Bi ■ ■' I Charlie Voglewede I I THE SHOE SELLER « H On The West Side Os The Street || ■ |

I WEATHER FORECAST ! I * K fair tonight warmer Sundsj- unset-j< .. ~ | jl Frank Hower who isl ill w ith typhoid i ■ever is somewhat better. M Oscar Hoffman mad a business trip j Eh Jiidgcville this tSLming. Kg*” Jessie Stmison of Fort Wayne was. the city yesterday visiting with* ■■Mrs. E. Hucktnaster went to Mon ! Ac this morning, where she will visit' Htith friends for a few days. ■ Baumgartner went to Liuu ®rove this morning, where he will jH>end Sunday with relatives. g The Misses Ireta and Mary Erwin,' ■Mean Lutz, Margaret and Nellie Dan Bbl.s went to Berne to attend the C. E. sSnuveution. ■ The Misses Margaret and Nellie Banlels went to Berne this morning Ho attend the Christian Endeavor conSentioa. Miss Margaret Daniels is Bounty president. I _jiu

W -. _ MMHMMVa *' I I THE HOME OF i % I I Quality Groceries I r WC aS — 1 hiri ' ,s I A Place A Season ■ WHSr end a reason i p I For Everything | w^BKF 8 This Is The Place I For Every Seasonable Thing In The Grocery Line ! And There’s A Reason Why We Sell Themr| THE QUALITY 11 Qt Jar Olives 25c. Qt. Jar Sour Pickles 15c I Canned Soups 10c Extra Fancy |Honey 18c lb. Ik Fancy Michigan Celery alway Freshs ■/•Fancy cakes and wafers in packages or bulk. F uii I of breakfast foods to select from. Cream and cheese. Let us supply you with good count- | ry butter. ‘ | We pay cash or trade for produce | Eggs 25. Butter 19 to 25c I Hower and Hower. J North of G. R. & I. Dep t. ’Phone 10K i I I I

A! Steele made a business trip to I Fort Wayne today. i -Mrs. A. R. Bell went to Ft. Wayne* this morning to spend the day. Cecil Cole went to Herne to spend I Sunday and attend the Christian End deavor convention. | Rev. and Mrs. Gleiser went to I Berne this morning to attend the* iChristian Endeavor convention today.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher and] j Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey will! ! spend Sunday at Berne, the guests of* (friends and relatives, ; | A large crowd left this morning fori Berne, where they will attend the! ( district Christian Endeavor conven--1 tion at the Men.iouite church. i I Leon Crawford and Dan Costello, ‘who hat»> been attending the Fort Wayne business college for the wee*. . returned home last evening ond will j spend Sunday wi»h their parents. I , Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Chronister, who were married last Sunday, and who have returned from a wedding trip to Indianapolis and Batesville, were giv'en a ride about the city Friday evening by their friends, who did not wait for any declination of their invitation. It Is said the friends did not hire al ( taxicab, either. ■J! 1 I ——— ■ - - - -

George Kinzle made a business trip to Fort Wayne this noon. M. V. B. Archbold of Fort Wayne was here today on business. Mrs. Arthur Fisher made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Miss Margaret Gallogly will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow for a visit. Mrs. Dunbar of the Madison house, who has been ill, is somewhat better. I Dan Cook left this morning for Ft. j Wayne, where he will visit until to- ' morrow . * Mrs Mabe! Bums Hanley has returned from a two weeks' visit in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dick Burrell And daughter, ’ Frances, spent the afternoon in Monmouth. Sam Miller will go to Fort Wayne ito spend Sunday with his brother, Fred Miller. An sight and one-half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mart Burkhead today. Miss Lliah Lachot drove to Peterson today and will spend Sunday as the guest of friends. Miss Ruby Rex of New Castle is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayslip at the Madison house. The Misses Mae Frisinger and Pearl ; Templar of Fort Wayne transferred here enroute to Wren, Ohio. Mrs. Oren Smith will arrive Wednesday from Indianapolis to visit with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Schrock. Mrs. M. F. Tonnell went to Vora; Cruz this afternoon where she will spend Sunday with relatives. I Kva Acker went to Geneva this afternoon where she will spend Stfitday with friends and relatives. I Miss Leota Bailey, a teacher in the ] south part of the county, came home to spend Sunday with her parents. Mrs. D. B. Erwin has returned from i Indianapolis, where she attended the ‘ grand lodge of the Pythian Sisters. M. F. Worthman left for Berne this afternoon where he will arrange •the teachers' program for their meeting. Will Mougey. who is employed at Fort Wayne, has returned to the city and will spend Sunday with relatives. The Misses Ruby Miller, Huldah and Elio Mutschler spent today in Fort Wayne taking their musical instruction. Lew G. Ellingham. secretary of state, is in the city visiting with friends and attending to business matIters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayslip and their guest, Miss Ruby Rex. of New Castle, spent the afternoon In Fort Wayne. Mrs. S L. Hoffman of Atica, Ohio, a sister of T. R- Moore, is here for a short visit with her brtPher and family. James P. Haefling. state accountant, now working at Logansport, will spend Sunday here, coming to attend to some business matters. Mr. and Mrs Jehu Smith left this morning for Fort Wayne to visit with their son. William Smith. From there •hey will go to Brunswick, Mich, to be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Enos Peoples. . Mrs. Dick Townsend, who has beer traveling with her hut band through Arkansas and Illinois, returned home Friday evening and will be the guest of her mother. Mr. Townsend will return to this city later. David Baker shows rapid improvement and is able to be up a greatei part of the time, though he Is still weak. He was strnck at the side of the head last Sunday by a ball while watching the ball game. Fred Schaub will go to Union Qty this evening to Join his wife in a visit there over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harry Horn, and to attend the ! christening of the little daughter boi n to Mr. and Mrs. Horn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueckeberg and sons, Fred and Ernst, went to Fort Wayne to attend the funeral of William Wlthfeld. They will then viait with their daughter, Mrs Krueckeberg, who lives east of Fort Wayne. Charles Brodbeck left for Heading. Ohio, this afternoon, where he will spend Sunday with irienda and Monday morning he will leave for <in- ' clnnatl, Ohio, and take a week'* course in painting and get some new material tor b*» work. Charles WhiuJhck and Russel Barnes of Huntington were guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart at dinner today. The young men wire enroute 'from Huntington to Berne to attend 1 the district Christian Endeavor conI vention, being delegatee from the > | Huntington Christian church. FARM FOR SALE. Grate and efork farm. 4 miles from county sent, Coldwater, Mich.; 120 acres, ban*'- barn end other outbuild Inga: 9 room bouae. with cellar, windmill. school 20 rods away, and or<h ttrd, nearly all cleaind, on good pike, close to churebsa. For further particulars. write. A. J. Hrwklna. Coldwater. Mich,. It R J. 2SOt3* (AdverilaemenO

AT THE CHURCHES REFORMED CHURCH. aa». 9:30, Sunday school; lesson, Mark 6:45-56. 10:30, German service; text, Heb. 2:3, "The Danger of Neglecting Salvation. 6:30, C. E. me-ting; topic, "Humility.” Luke 18:9-17. 7:00, English service; text, John 12:36, "Believe in the Light." You are cordially invited to worship with us. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. I I 9:15 a. m., Bible school. 10:30, mo'ning worship; theme, "Christ’s Challenge to Man.’ 1 6:00, Christian Endeavor. 7:00, evening worship; theme, "The Pluck of Shamgar.” We cordially invite you to these services. Please note the change of time in the evening services. W. H. GLEISER, Pastor. 1 'l—- -O LUTHERAN ZION’S CHURCH. German services, 10:00; text, I Cor. 1:4-9, theme, "What Blessing to be a Member of an Orthodox Congregation!” Catechetical instruction, 11:00; questions 114 and 115, "The good and levil angels." b Congregational meeting immediately after services. ’ Ladles' Aid Friday. — o CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. V. P. S. C E. 6.30 p. m. Preaching, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 7 CIO p. m. Choir practice, Friday, 7:30 p. m. You ar« invited. GEO. E. OWEN, Minister. - ■ ——. —o— EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning subject,, "Making Christianity Attractive.” Evening subject, “The Choice cf Moses." Y. P. A.. «:4S Prayer service, Wednesday evenin:’ Rally day, October 13, 9;30 a. m Good things are in More for all. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. J. H. RILLING, Pastor. —— METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school rally at 9:15. Special service by the children at 10:30. Epworth League. 6:30 p. tn Sermon by the pastor at 7:30. The music will be ied by the Men's chorus. R. L. SEMANS, Pastor PUBLIC SALE. Notice 1* hereby g'ven that the undersigned, Munr-isrator of the estate of Daniel Jackson, deceased, will on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1912, at the late residence of the deceased, 4As miles east of Decatur, Ind., on the Piqua road, offer for sale at public sale the property belonging to said estate, as follows: Three Head of Horses: One sorrel mare, 5 years old; 1 sorrel mare, 6 years old; 2 good spring colts. Cow, 1 two-year-old heifer, will be fresh this fall; sheep, 22 head of good breeding ewoo and 1 registered Shropshire buck. Harness. Wagons, Corn: —Set heavy breeching harness, brass trimmed, new; double set buggy harness, set single buggy harness, set horse blankets, set flynets, Milburn wagon, Champion wog on. road cart, one-half share of twen-ty-four acre* of corn in shock. Farming Implements: One set of bob-1 sleds, mud boat, 2 seta hay ladders. Champion binder. Champion reaper Champion mower. Globe mnw»r. Champion hay rake, Detroit Tongue less disc harrow, Heusler fertiliser, disc drill, John Deere corn planter, corn grader. Angle eMpper breaking plow. O. K. jointer. Crown corn plow, C. H. A D. walking corn plow, Oliver riding corn plow, new; Wilder A Strong land roller. Thomas hay tedder. Reed's spring-tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, 2-horsv feed grind er, Steele thresher, water tank, new; Steele sheep dipping tank, 2 horse block and tackle, shoveling board, set dump boards, set sled runners, 2 sets hay ladder sills, 2 log chains, bunch galvanized roofing, sack cart Mid ' many other articles not mentioned I Terms: —All sums under *5.00 cash iln hand A credit of six months will I be given on all sums over *5,00; d-»-ferrod payments to be evidenced by promissory notes bearing 6 per ce'if Interest after maturity, so b> secured to the sntlafactlon of the undersigned No property to be removed until nettled for, Rale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. , REBECCA JACKSON. Administratrix 1 John Spuhler, .utet.

»*- - -• • - -- - --- - - - « I THIS IS RECIPROCITY of the right kind. Our Regular Customers are welcomed at both windows When You Sell four Crops deposit the returns with us. Pay AH Your Rills With a Check. When you need Money you will find us ready to loan. This *5 “ONLY BUSINESS” FIRST NATIOjNAL BANK OF 91CATUK H g I - vertisement) FOR SALE —Two well bred yearling | stock bulls. Call on Dyonis Schmitt. 223tG . <us«sa> «»■ —■ ■ -- ■ — »-•-«• wsaMßWsaßaeMWMß**. .-.- . Michigan Farms If ycu are interested in Michigan farms or real estate write HAIGHT & HICKS Howard City, Mich. We have the Rargains from $lO. per acre up. Right. Light And White < is the way you will always find * our bread and rolls. We use the j purest, freshest and choicest ma-, teriais and knead and bake our' dough just right. The result is a deliciously light, and appetizing loaf or roll which is equal to the finest home-made product. Jacob Martin Bosse Opera House Wed. Oci. 7 FRED RAYMOND Author of THE MISSOI’RIGIRL Etc. announces the ap]>errance of a carefully selected company in hie newest offering LITTLE A Beautiful Stage Picture, sparkling with In-umatk’ Brilliancy. Purr and WhotoMMM Comedy. Realism und Sentiment, MISf A Pure and Kindly Play with a Charming Plot. The Sweetest Story Ev< r ' ’ SUSAN Company and production under twisousl direction of the author A aUARANTBBD ATTRACTION NOTICE It is hard to imagine Mr. HavMiuiul It. anyllitog but a g<><><l pl«y. end as his name is synonymous with comedy, it must bi* ■ funny one. . PRICES 26. 3b. So CENTS Seat Sale Usual Place

LOW ONE-WAY ' “COLONIST” FARES TO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST AAo“a j Jig*" Sasktfhrwao S orZ ! Whing.on Waho i Oregon Wyoming VIA T. St. L. & W. R.R. TO San Francisco, Cal... $41.25 Salt Lake City, Utah. $36.25 Los Angies, Cai. . . . 41.25 Mexico City, Mex. . . 41.25 Portland, Ore. . . .41.75 Butte, Mont, .... 36.75 Seattle, Wash 41.75 Nampa, Idaho. . . .36.75 Spokane, Wash. . . . 41.75 Phoenix, Ariz 41.25 Tacoma, Wash. . . . 41.75 I Vancouver, B. C. . . . 41.75 TICKETS ON SALE September 25th to October 10th INCLUSIVE THRU PILLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS FROM ST. LOUIS EVER BIY For complete particulars of these, and many other rates call upon or addresh 1 H. J. THOMPSON, TICKET AGENT j TOLEDO ST. LCUIS& WESTERN R.R, Decatur, Indiana II I I w—, 111 ■ — Uli —- — ■■■iim—w |i, ilium ll . » — ——■ l^■■■■l■ l l hi i—i n.i .». .— !■■■ ■> ll 111 ■! » IBII'I g IB ii Old Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. B Capital *120.000 , Surplus . 530.(<00 C. 8. Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Nibnek Vice Presidents £. X. Ehinger, Cashier. When you Reflect COME Resolve FOR “Its A Long Lane THE That Has No Turning” OLD The Starting URUr OF A BANK ACCOUNT nr week I Ma Y Come In THE TURNING POINT And say : Os Your Financial Career! ‘ ‘Howdy” I I —— We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits Ttie Pennant Winners Try out the Extra Mild ‘ ‘White Stag” cigar you’ll be “safe because we know they’ll make a “Hit” with you. 5c at all dealers. J£VERY mother will see at a glancg why she’d rather have a S i I j for her child than any I other kind. No pins; no buttons-, J don't have to turn the child |g 7 over to fasten; double H VI over chest and stomach, || WSiT the important parts. S It stays where you put h; R SB “it wont work up' 1 because It »’■ HR fastens below the curve <4 the W I. f / abdomen. ® 2* W w rA* /««« I Every mother wants the Vanta Vest the I U the perfect garment for Infantsand children, lor sale here. I j FULLENKAMPS j