Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1912 — Page 3

I. MKMi&Wirani Wv’ve : ‘ fa >es Gun Metal Button Boot at W SJ. 50 th it h fitting-qualities equal to a lot of shoes thatcost a d >ilar more. || 1 f y- 'll are looking for a shoe at this price y >uM sure like the looks S and fit of ours. Made on a short •!' bby high toe, g medium heel and IB extension || edge S s withiair Os stitch and a B dull calf top. Will have some ot them in £ the window this week, J stop and look at them or better still, come in and try on a pair. S Charlie Voglewede I THE SHOE SELLER I

I u : WEATHER FORECAST ! fll f Ol | | H;iin and colder tonight. Wednesday colder and generally fair. Mrs. R. C. Parrish was a Fort Wayne visitor today. C. D. Port ar of Geneva was here today on business. Thomas Kb Inger left today for a seek's business trip. Chauncey Lautienheiser of Berne j »as here today on business I Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker and daughter.! Gretel. went to Fort Wayne for the I tlay. l t ..’ST I I- C. DwVoss wee* to Howe. Ind.. I this bjc ntng to transact some business assMr. and Mrs. P. J. WcGHI returned , this morning to Monroeville after a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs K A. Hunter, south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz and daugh ter, .Jean, and Roweaa Shoaf, returned this morning from i’oe, where they visited since Saturday with the Charles True family.

■ rTBEMMEOFj I Quality Groceries I < ".J YOU WILL ALWYAS FIND —- US BUSY But Never Too Busy To Give Your Especial Wants Our Special Attention We Value Your Trade! The Official Count Shows that we have sold m<«* sl*4s our Drice on good luck is <3c for -■* lb. sacks ■ «. • for Klb sack $5 75 per bbl. Red or yellow onions 75c bu £“netu>nips*3sc bv. Lay in a winter supply while the price is best. Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & 1. Depot I ■ President ■ ■ FRENCH QUINN j • ■ ■ Secretary —■ I THE BOWERS R»LTY CO. I I MONEY ■

John Yager went to Herne Monday I on business. John Ijtchot went to Portland this I morning on business. W. C. Kauffman left on his weekly justness trip this morning. Miss Alma Ko' S of Preble went to Ft. Wayne Monday afternoon. Charles Christen went to Lagrange to look after some contracting. Father Benzinger T>f Hesse Cassel was a business visitor here Monday. Henry Heller went to Indianapolis this morning, •.■'here he will attend to Come business matters. ■ Mrs. William Dailey returned to Ft. ! Wayne this morning after a visit wl’h relatives at Willshl’’:, Ohio. E. H. Shoemaker left yesterday for 'Columbus. Ohio, on business for the I Ward Fence factory, relative to the bU order for fence taken by Mr. Johnl«on, of near that place, tor his large I tatm. « < ’ A rummage ougit the basement of > well known millinery establishment i here brought to light some old hats worn by the belladonnas ot many . years ago There Is a remarkable difference in the size of the hats worn i then and now, those of old being so very small that they were mistaken by

Rev. Freeman was a business visitor in the city today. John Holthouse went to Redkey to transact some business matters. The Knights of Columbus will give I their hard times dance Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon spent i the day a tthe-.J. A. Fleming home in Union township. Mrs. ’Charles Johnson returned to Monmouth on the 2:30 car. She was I accompanied oy her niece, Irma Gage, of Mott, N. D. Evangelist J. J. Bennett will open a several weeks' revival at the Christian church this evening. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hittie returned this morning to Brazil after a visit here with the C. C. Sheets family and with Miss Helen Sheets. Licensed to wed: — James Dooin, boiler inspector of Muncie, born September 16, 1872, son of James Dooln, to wed .Myrtle Dauguerty, born May 7, 1885, daughter of Aaron Odle. Miss Irene Nidllnger, who was operated upon yesterday, is improving. Just a year ago the thermometar hovered down around the zero mark. Quite a contract to that of today. The Japan art exhibit at the library Thursday and Friday will be one of special note This is given under the auspices of the senior high school class, and through the Boston Art club. The pictures arrived today. They are panels and prints Imported direct from Japan. Miss Naomi Niblick, who went to Fort Wayne Sunday morning on the 8:30 o'clock car, returned In the afternoon with an automobile party comprising Misses Birch, Wood, Ryan and Gandy, and Messrs. Bert and Perry Gandy. They were given a luncheon by Miss Niblick at h»r home and the party then motored to Bluffton, where they had supper. The affair was much enjoyed by all concerned Harry A Fox, a high salaried designer for a Philadelphia fashion house, who committed suicide by tak Ing poison, is said to have been driven to his act of des|e-ration over the ever- < hanging styles. "The way styles change now a days is enough to break anybody's head." he told his family recently. It was said today he had received an order to commence designs for the new spring styles and was desperate to conceive what the spring fashions might be. - . ... o— — ■ FARMS FOR SALE. 117 Ase acres. I’s miles nt Decatur. 7I room house, cell. », barn 40x62. This I farm is a “«od one. and will not last I long at price. s>3o per acre. 80 acres. Wells county, S blac k soil, new 9room house, new barn. 1.6x50, I”, miles of a town; price, sllO per acre «•: acres, t' 2 miles ot Decatur, 7-1 youm house, barn 36x60, and one 20150; >137.50 per acre. ICS seres. miles of Decatur, % blac k soil. 8 room house, bsrn 40x60, other outbuildings; price. >137.50 per acre. 80 acres. P-s miles of Decatur, % black soil, well tiled, good 7-room bouse barn 36x70, plenty of fruit; price, >l4O per acre. 73 acres, Wabash township, 5-room bouse, good barn, mixed soil; price >92 r>o per acre, 67 acres. 3 miles of Willshire, Ohio, blac k soil. 5 room house and fair stable; price. >l2O per acre. 213 acres. 7 iniled of Decatur. 3 miles of a trading station, extra good 8-rootn bouse, 2 new barns, 30x56 and 30x40; price. 1120 per acre. 10! acres. 3 miles of Decatur. 9-rootn bouse, bam 16x56. plenty of outbuildings and fruit, well tiled; price. >l3O per acre 62 acres. Wells county, five miles from Bluffton, " room house, barn t 40x60. alt kinds of fruit; price, >llsl I per acre. 1 SO acres, a miles of Monroeville. | Alim county, 5 room house, barn , I 20x53, orchard, etc, level black land; I price, >133 per acre. <0 acres, Adams county, good 6 room ho<ifc, cellar «nd bam. % black soil. 3 miles Os • good ••*». Prtce. >ll01 par acre SO acres. 3 miles from Decatur, good house and barn, plenty of fruit; price >l.'. 00 per acre 140 acres, !'» miles of Decatur. 0 room bouse, barn 40«76, plenty of fruit: price. >IW per acre 03 acres. 4 miles from Decatur, prac tlcally all bloc* barn. 36x«0. price, > 13,000. 100 acres, union townstain, mostly all black land. 9 room house, cellar, bam 36x4”; these buildings are slmost new Frier, tll.noo 120 acres. Kirkland township, black Ittnd. * room house, bam 40x70; price. >l6O per acre to acres. Kirkland township, black land. "*• 6 room hornte. new barn. 40xM. price. 6165 per acre. We have a number of other fa-ms listed, from 20 acres up to 320 HARVEY A LEONARD Office over Vance, Hite A Macklin's. . Democrat Want Adfi Fay.

HOLSTE.N COW SALE. The under igned will offer for sale at. the .1. I. Andrews barn at Monroe, Indian: , on November 19, 1912, twenty ,-mi head of cows and heifers, the sale beginning at 1 o’clock sharp. T' < cattle were purchased from Woodcock Brothers, owners of the Meadow View stock farm, and breederi- of Holstein-Friesian cattle. They say; "We have sold to J. M. Andrews Company a car load of Hol-' stein cows and heifers. We wish to state that the full aged cows are very large milk producers, several of them having given 60 pounds of milk per day for a period of two continuous months and on ordinary feeding. In regard to the heifers, all of thoae younger than three years old are daughters of our herd bull Pontiac Aesula DeKoi. No. 37205. The heifers are bred to our younger bull Meadowview Orsmby DeKoi No. 74120. The full aged cows are bred to our herd bull numbered above. The heifers are all bred to fresh after April 1, 1913. Would further state that these cattle are the result of several years' experience in breeding. Brookdale PletJe Lad. A dandy bull number 73518, H. F. H. 8., will be sold. Also a bull suckling calf, two weeks old. Car Load of Apples, consisting of Baldwins, Northern Spies, and other varieties, will be retailed next week, November 11th to 16th, by J. M. Andrews, In Monroe, at 90c per bushel. Terms—Cash or banakble not?, bearing 6 per cent interest. J. M. ANDREWS CO. Jess Michaud, J. N. Burkhead, Auctioneers. WANTED- Plain sewing See Miss Edington, 1205 W. Adams street.— Advt. 270t6 WANTED—White, assorted new corn. —H. H Brem«xatr:.— Adv». 264t3 FOR SALE—Cheap and on easy terms. I dwelling and large lot with barn.—| The P. K. Kinney Real Estate agency.) —Advt. 270t::l and Warm /Ed < JW- LU Shoa I ■ Pot wtntar. vmi cant fitvi a better •» ■ aavwh.-r* a- a:i> pi ce lean I) A IB Cuahlett Stxia. Wa I like you t« ■ -. .n I ■ and are than-.. Wtwenl iell« t■ .a w i ■ ><m how the softcuat>H« inaole rratayear ■ feet ti.-tn dry and wire - : * mak— eelkir.it a nleaeura. A big W aaaortinMil <4 atytaa and leatbarsta chcx»« from, bee ua tuotunow. Peoples & Gerke Oriol Vacum Cleaner For a limited time only We will sell Oriol Vacum cleaners for $4.00. This is one of the best machines on the market See Alpheus M. Roop OK WIUTE Fremont Specialty Co. I Decatur, - - - Indiana Bicycle Repairing Electric Wiring Bicvcie and Electric Sundries Mezda and Gem bulbe Gocarts Retired EDW. E. PARENT 131 8. 2nd. R*. <hmn Fbeninffk Michigan Farms If ycu are interested in Michigan farms or real estate write HAIGHT &|HICKS Howard City, Mich. We have the Bargains from $lO. per acre up.

LOST —Coral necklace, v Ilh cor: I , pendant. Will give reward for its i return. Mrs. F. B. Adams. 269t3 j HOUSE WANTED—A five to von I room cottage. Want to rent one : once. Ed Kie.lnhenz, at Schaler Hurd-, ware store. 269t3 I FOUND—The plate Hom an nutomo I bile containing num', or TIC 66, Ind I Owner can have same by calling on Ben Elting and paying for tHs ndvt. There will be an important weeti'. g of the C. B. L. of I. Tuesday evening November 12, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as business affairs must be attended to. 269t3 FOUND —Grey sba»>> in front of my residence cn North Second uteet. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad.—W. J. Spencer.—Advt. 262t3 10? ALE OR TBADE My residence at 610 West Monroe Street. A Fine home rignt up to date in e\ ery particular. An extra big lot. Two Bath rooms. New furnace. Just re-decorated and resin ishe<l throughout. Basement under whole house. Electric lighted and hot and cold water. Will trade for Farm or city property or will sell at a low’ price. If interested call and look the the property over. ODALM 9 SCHAFER i I tat CGFYHIUHT A p ' THANKSGIVING TREAT | is awaiting all level's of good ’things at Martin’s Bakery. Bread, Ties. Cakes and Pastry of the most deliciousuuality. Try our genuine old rash ioned make of Mince and Pumpkin pies, that will make you think of those good old Thanksgivings of vour childhood. Our fruit, Layer and pound cakes are ideal, while everyone knows of the delightful flavor and whiteness I of our bread. Jacob Martin WANTED—Boy or young man to play piano and sing. Good chance to travel. Call on Evangelist J. |. Bennett, 110 So. !Oth St. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY 810. PRONE 5*2 Dr. Sterling P. Hoffmann Practitioner efj(>eneral .Medicine and Surgery Office Over Interurban Station ■m. 223 N. F ifth St. | WWRW.J'W ■- <— 1 . ■ w k I xln JI < y AT THC CRYSTAL •MF* M We have three thoueantl fwt of *x traordinary «'*>a film* for the xhow to nighl. T«o of the bo#t <immae ever etaoan in Hi eelty are on the prunrum You <annut afford to mlaa th"ae tai »how» tor the »mail price of adml* alon Get In line a lib the rent ami net your money a worth: “TMt FAMILY TYRANT,” Kalom. • Demobiit Story. "•LACK SHtf*,' BlOflraph Oram* “TMt MUSKSTStR'S OU6L" Rathe Drama. FIVS CSNTS. The CRYSTAL Theater.

1 ' j I 1 KOINE TO OdR ;t r - I TOMfR) On recount of the death of Mr. Peter Holthouse, the senior member of our firm, it will be neccessary that we collect al! accounts due us immediately that settlement may be made. Our customers know that it is unusual for us to make a special effort at collecting accounts at this season of tne year, and we believe you will realize that we do it because it is imperative a- this time. All ; ersons knowing themselves indebted to the firm should therefore c ill and settle as soon as possible either by cash or bankable note. Respectfully HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY II . J ■ X 111 " ■■■ ■'»■ ■■ I J ■! Farmers, You Work For Your Money —- Let IT work for you. You are now getting returns for your yeai’s work. Exercise care in its use. Deposit what you will need in a checking account and take an interest bearing certificate for your surplus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DECATUR Put ayiottle in Your|Bau lj forcomfort.fenjoyment and pos- It r sible relief on your trip. For our > rA uhiskeyJis not only a splendid. k wn mellow .((smooth drink for] the IfUSMJ sociablyjinclined; it is also with- /Ji | out I a peer for medicinalhise. BMI Doctors recommend it andjtake Cs* A; A W it themselves.<They !|[ W good liquor is W 1 |'' ] BerghoffJßeer by the case. As \RI F V Corner of Second and ■ IL I Madison streets. v . XI ■■ ■— » ■'■■l ,J JJJSJ. . j-j-Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. z “ .T *2o3 Capita! >120,000 |XrfjL>'‘ Surplua . Olu.lW C. 8. Niblirli. Pr-wdaat j . M Kirwh and John Nlburk \ X *** ' « JMK .A » sj Vlm Prvatdrnta V¥ hKuk - 1)U x Ktamgrr. Caahivr. x. a F k*-’ JBr T Dp id Farm loans 7 EtSfe jOSJI a Specialty Reflect A| Resolve Collections v< u t[ .y Made A BIRD IN THE HAND able Rate?. Is Worth Two In The Bush! But. A Dollar To The Credit Os vcornod - Your Bank Account tionConIS WORTH TWO IN YOUR POCKET It’s Safe. And Will Double Itself In Methods Time, By Extend?- 1 THE ACCRETION OF INTEREST! Tn vur Patrons We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Denoti’s