Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1912 — Page 3

T 1 HERE is’nt much in I selling you just one f pair of shoes, that’s why we try I to sell you shoes that will make ! you want to come here when you 0 I wantanotherpair. Weareproud a of our old customers who come 8 here year after year and who 1 K bring their friends with them. | £ Try us for your fall and winter shoes, we’ll be friends. | Charlie Voglewede | "Th-IEE SHOE SELLER On The West Side Os The Street - - - --- H

; WEATHEB FORECAST i t ♦ 8 ♦ .•++*♦*' -*•*♦:-***+ :-»*+ . IE Fair and colder tonight, heavy frosts; Wednesday fair. Wins Mayne Deininger went to Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon on busi Mis. Hill Powers of Fortville, Ind., was in the city Sunday visiting with friends. Miaa Minnie Wernneman of Sebum, Ohio, visited here with Mrs. Hennun , Ou nsett. .Mrs. Mary Kilis of Chicago who has, been visiting with Mrs. Lase Ellis returned to her home. Miss Stella Seabold of Bluffton who was visiting with Bernice Andrews re-j turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs Vlncient Fbrbint are the proud parents of a big baby girt which was born Sunday. Mrs Juliu Spies* and daughters who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs W. A. Kuebler returned to her home at Cleveland.

1 —■ r ——| hnnl jSk I THE HOME 0F ■ Quality Groceries I We Like To Meet You Eace To Face, iVM Would Be Our Choice But When This Can’t Be The Case We Hope To Hear Your \ oice Use Phone 108 For Choice Groceries! Self rising buck-wheat and pan cake dour. New canned peas, new canned sweet potatoes, white clover heney, new lettuce, switzercheese, Michigan celery, plenty of good country butter. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 27. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Hio™ 108.

JNO. S. BOWERS F ? 1 -£ vl s!J^r E Y? R President V,-Pree t & Treaa. FRENCH Q’JINN Secnftary THE BOWERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS. The Schinneyer Abstract Company complete Abstract Records, 'twenty years Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent MONEY

Miss Effie Good returned to Toledo, , Ohio, yesterday afternoon, after a via- ’ it here. J Mr. and Mrs. Kinney returned to Ce'|iiua, Ohio,, after a visit witbthe C. J. ; Lutz family, Mrs. John Leach returned yesterday afternoon to Fort Wayne. She visited here with Mrs. Helle Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Garard and ba'ie who visited here with relatives, returned to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. D. M. Brown of Chicago, 111., I who has been spending the week with her daughters, Mrs. Ed. Coffee returned to her home. Mr. and Mis Ed Gass formerly of Areola, who visited here with the E. |F. Gass family, left for their new J home at Scottsville, .Mich. J Mrs. Oliver Johnson and children who visited with her parents near I Willshire. Ohio, changed cars here enroute home to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C R. Chi and daughter, Jeanette returned home to their home at Toledo yesterday after spending Old Home Week with relatives. i Mrs. Sarah King and Mrs. Balch and ' daughter Marion, returned to Ter.e Haute They visited with their daughter and sister Mrs Fred Patter atm.

F. S. Arma.nt.rout of Geneva was here today on business. Earl Steele is in Bluffton for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Roy Venis. C. L. Walters returned this morning from a business trip to Elkhart. I Henry Koenemann went to Williams this morning to look alter business. Mrs. Adam Huetell and daughter, Ideua, spent the day In Fort Wayne. Tom Ehinger went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend to some business matters. ' Mrs. Minnie Wilkenson went to Fort , Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Miss Eatella Seabold returned to Bluffton after a visit here with Mrs. Earl Mangold. | Mann Woods left this morning for I Cincinnati where he will attend to some business matters. Mrs. Chester Imler left this morn ing for South Whitley, where she will visit with the Rev. and Mrs. I. Imler for a few days. Word has been received from the St. Josephs Hospital that Bereiade-.a Forblng who was operated upon last I week Is getting along fine. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winans and son, Clarence, returned this morning to their home In Fort Wayne. They via|lted here with relatives and at Plenaant. Mills. | Miss Ida Elzey, who has been sick for five days with typhoid fever, is in a serious condition. She suffered ' from slight hemorrhages of the intestines today.—Bluffton News. | Mrs. Henry Voss and daughter, .Miss Ella, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived in ( the city last Saturday and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuelling and family north of the city. Miss Maggie Lanke and children of Van Wert were guests Saturday of Mrs. Herman Gunsett and sister, Mrs. Mart Andrews, going later to visit sis- | ter-in-law, Mrs. George Gunsett east of town. The Vnion barber shops are handing out neat suvenlts in the iorm of a combination pencil and |>en wiih the barbershop finish. Thej give n ■■jointed" suggestion on union barber shops Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinney and son. Charles, of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahl of Kokomo reI turned home today after sjtending home-week with the Peter Zeser family. | Mrs. Duke S»ooi* of Petersburg, who has been visiting with her sunt, Mrs. Sarah Blackburn, and daughter. Miss Nellie Blackburn, left this morning tor Fort Wayne, where she will visit before returning home J. H. Newman and Harry Schcurmann of Richmond were guests oi ‘Charles Fuelling, north of the city I during home-coming week. They made [the trip in the former’s automobile, making the trip In a few hours. I A crowd of young people motored to Bluffton Sunday and spent the even,ing with triends Those who enjoyed the trip were: Walter Dietch of Celina, , Lillian and Busts Arnold and Hazel Smith of Danville Illinois, Tony Hardman and O' - > Ful’Mikamp. J. H. M.yers "he Tocsin blacbsmith was a visitor I»the city yesterday. Mr. Meyers heard of the visit of Jsm< s Stoeps here and railed In the hopes ot 'seeing him He found, much to bis disappointment. that Mr. Stoops had left. They were chums in their earlier days. Mrs Chaih-s t'ooper. with her husband reside in the 11. W Sholiy furnished rooms, left vesterday afternoon for Columbia. Tenneser. where she waa called by the illness of hts brother. I .eon ard Gallup, who Is not expected to survive a very dangerous Illness Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ruggles, who had been guests of their son In law and darghter. Mr and Mrs. John Stewart, {returned to their home Sunday The. - I were taken home by Mr. and Mr* Stewart. wh<> with their sou. Mered Flt motor.-d on to Huntington and spent the remainder of the day with friends I Raymond Coffee, who •••conipauM his father. Jerry Coffee, and family tn 1 Ixm Angeles. Cal. writes friends .» their safe arrival there Hu also states 'that he ha* a good poattfoß in a drug store at that place. He waa fotmetlv {employed at the Ihure lilarkburn dros ]store in this ■ ity. now The Enterprise drug store Mrs Gene Stratton I’orter. whose play "Freckles' »aa produced at the Majestl- theater, has recently bouaht a ftvwact* ton t of land on the shotra of Kaao Lake, or what la generally known an the south fork ot Sylvan lake at Rome City. I*»rt of the proit •rty is at present being cleared for an orchard and the balance la a beumlful grove Two bulldlnga are at pre* ent being consirm ted. one a home for Mrs. Itorler. and the other servants' headquartet. The cot tags whhh Jdra Porter bought from Mr Hoffman, la to be sold Fott Wayne Journaltla setts Many Decatur people saw rhe pin) at Fort Wayne and wave w.ll pleased wit* the dramatization nt the tcxik

C. L. Walters returned this morning from Elkhart. Miss Lucile Gillig spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. here today on business relating to the sale of red cedar fence jxtsts. Sherman Hanlin, of Friendsville, Tenn., formerly of Jay county, was Miss Marie Patterson, assistant at the auditor's office, is taking this week for a vacation. Mr. J. P. VanPutten, of the Holland, Michigan office of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, is here for a week, assisting the office force in getting started on the work for the first campaign. TJt consolidation of the plants made a system necessary and much care must bo used In getting started. 0 WAS TRYING TO HELP. Says Kieper, When Mrs. Steele Came and Began Fracas. It is said that Henry Kieper, sr., whom it is claimed got drunk Monday and proceeded to upset swill barrels at Steele's park, whereupon Mrs Steele called the sheriff, was not drunk I after all He explained that he found the swill barrels upset and proceeded to get i> shovel.to take it up again, and put it back into the barrel), when Mrs. Steele came out and the fracas began. ' ._.o AT THE STAR. Those of this city who were favored with being able to see the fourreel photo play, "Resurrection,'’ at Huntington itecently, are exhibiting great interest in the announcement of the Star theater that the films will be shown here Wednesday. This play, staged by Blanche Walsh and company is one of the greatest and strongest dramas being played today. The film will be exhibited at the Star Wednesday in a matinee and evening performance. Better see the matinee if you can, otherwise you may not be able to get In tn the evening. (Advertisement) BAND NOTICE. All members of the Decatur Citv band are requested to be present at the hall at 8 oclock j.rompt as there is some business of importance to be talked over, and practice to be had lor the next event. Be sure to be there. o NOTICE. Taken from the Ernest Schlickman feed barn, an extra heavy and largesized buggy robe; one side was black and other side was brown. Parties having taken same please return at once, as they are known, and may save expense. 252t4 ERNEST SCHLICKMAN i Advt. .isement) AT THE STAR. Blanch Walsh and her incomparable troupe of jdayers having staged the famous Tolstoy drama. "Resurrection." foi the movies. Manager Stoneburner at once sent In an advance order lor It a tut word has been received tliat it will be here Wednesday In four big reels Thia is one of the strongest human iatareet dramas ever played and you should not miss the jw*rform ance. There will be a matinee in the afternoon on Wednesday only. Teu cento to ail. i >dwrtisement) IMPORTANAT MESSAGE. A very Important message from Indiana, l*a. awaits Frank Fiscus. at the Western Vnion Telegntjch office. «=. OLD

—- ?fwi* . ► M i For The High Dollar ! IF YOl LET ME CRY YOUR SALE Yem of experience has tauicht me how. Liat Your Sale at Once JOhSPUtILER Auctioneer

WANTED—Second hand cook stove. Inquire C. C. Clemens’ blacksmith shop, First and Madison.—Adt. 251 tG , I have one house for rent and two for sale. Inquire of Will Colchin. — Advt. tl 5% Monev All you want. Abstracts made and Titles Guaranteed. Insurance Writers Office Rooms on first floor oppisite interurban Station. 1 Graham and Walters 8. -1 b.' •’PSteo* v 7 -' W J Awarded A —’WpP" €old Wc<l al J Pa ria Exposition 1900. _ For Sale By Ben Knapke Joe J. Tonnellier Dr. C. V, Connell VETERINARIAN iPVlAllii Office 14.5 JL 1101 Residence 102 Michigan Farms If ycu are interested in Michigan farms or real estate write HAIGHT & HICKS Howard City, Mich. W e have the Bargains from ?10. per acre up. IL-L TONIGHT’S SHOW. We have another of our famous war scenes on the jvrogram for tonight, be sides an excellent drama and a comedy so don’t forget to come and si»-nd the (evening The war scene is ou th.civil war and Is very Interesting. •ALL IN THE WALSH," Lub.n Comedy. "A BUNCH OF VIOLETS." Vitagraph Drama. “THE BUGLER OF BATTERY 3.’ Kalem Drama. FIVE CENTS.

The CRYSTAL Theater. 1.."..■"!!■,■■” -1L,.., ■ . ■"■"■—■ __j The Woman Who Thinks there is no saving or satisfaction in doing her own baking is perfectly right. A little careful thought would convince anv housewife that it really doesn't pay-especial-ly when you can buy such delicious bread, rolls, cakes, pies, pastry, etc. s f Martin's which are fully equal to the best home-made. Just try them. Jacob Martin

—case——ms—g—ew—■a———■» I QEliii I I I 1 9 I I k ■ I CARPETS, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS 1 II Now is the time to buy your carpets II rugsand Linoleums. Wefcarry a large $3 ■ line to select from. I FULL; NKAMPS I

Z-WI.SV Buy none but the best Shoes And have none but the best to sell Elzey & Hackman

A LOCAL I MAN OR WOMAN is desired right now to represent The Pictorial Review in this territory—to call on those whose subscriptions are about to expire. Big money for the right person-representatives in some other districts make over $500.00 a month. Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do. Any pei'son taking up this position becomes the direct local representative of the publishers. Write today for this offer of PICTORIAL REVIEW 222 West 39th. Street New York City

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. Capital 1120,000 Surplus . f'Ki.OtWi I z ®" Niblick, Frvsideat BK- 'I M Kirsch and John Nibiu-k IB ■ 6i'0. , % t t I VleaPiwidenta ■Wf al * X ' Ehm<r, * r ' Cs * h, * r< ” '.-tfaißßiML-r Doa/I harm loans I- - * -; V '" d 0 a Specialty 17 Resolve Collections , Made Mix 4 1 I Speedily Its A Long Lane at FavorThat Has No Turning” - The Starting OF A BANK ACCOUNT sistent »< With Safe May Be Banking THE TURNING POINT Extend Os Your Financial Career! Patroni We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposit!