Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1912 — Page 3

l|| Jake She. i, of Willshire, si-,s he thinks mv l|| j Barkers’ Shoes has everything beat that he has j| ( ever heard of for wear. He says he wore a pair |g I ve- ynear a year, five months of this time was B | span <»n 'a* rui roil and three months in the I stone quarry at Willshire; that he has had them 1 soled five times. Jack says they are worth I coming eight miles to get. Let us show you a pair of these good wear- & ing shoes. 9 Men’s at $3.50 | Boys’ at $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 | Charlie Voglewede ■ THE SHOE SELLER |

; WEATHER FOPEIAST I t ♦ Ftilr and slightly warmer tonight I anJ Saturday. Henry Kcxnemann made a trip to) WlH'ams this morning. Wt’l Kundell went to Pon Wayne thia morning on husinunn. ’Huh Naomi Nibllrk went to Port 1 Wayne this morning to spend the da.'.; Dorothy Irvin went to Fo-t Wayne t !s nsotnlttg to «Heud ue day with 1 lliendw Mrs Minnie Wilkinson mud: a trip’ t: Fort Wayne thia morning and; s: ent the day w.tn friend* Jack Moynihan of Bluffton was in. the city today looking ■ft-'-r business mutters pertaining to the Indiana l ighting company. Wilson Steele and granddaughter, Hasel lx nil art. will leave tomorrow I on an extended trip of about three > weeks to Portland, Montpelier, Fort j Recovery, Celina and Rockford, Ohio 1 They will visit with frtenii and rrla | tlvea.

7: 7? IJ <T BwHvW a THE home of ■ Quaifty Groceries j g 'PTTTj ? I t THE TOP NOTCH < ■! ■T“®| In Groceries U . ' WE L-. --A ;—Strive To Attain ; As we Succeed, our Patrons Gain! When it comes to Selling things to eat. In Quality and Price We’ll not be Beat! Fresh oysters qt 40c, New seeded raisins 10c, New seedless raisins 10c, New prunes 12 1-2 and 15 pound White clover honey 18c, Fancy onions bu. 75c, Preserves qt. iar 30c, Mince meat qt jar 30c Extra fancy eating apples 40c pk. Winter apples 00c bu. We pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 30. Butter 19 to 25c Hower and Hower. North of G. R. S I. Depot. ’Phone lOT,

I JNO. S. BOWER* l ''v 1 iSl“ ( I *”l‘r? ,' i ■ •President V.-Prw t & Treaa* ■ I FRENCH QUINN ZZX B B Secretary! ■ I THE BOWERS REALTY CO. I B REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS. H ■ ABSTRACTS. R ■ The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Al g 9 Ctßstrart Reconls, 'twenty yean* Lxj*nence ■ Farma. City Property. 5 per cent g I MONEY ■

Charles Moser of Berne was here yesterday on business. Ferdinand Mettler of Berne was a | business visitor here today. T. M. (lallogly made a business trip <o Huntington this morning. Daniel Cook went t: Fort Wayne j this ...oruing to via**, until Sunday. Mrs. Fred HacKtnan returned this .aiteinoon to Fort Wayne after a visit . with her brother, Fred Schlickman, | at Magley. I i "Way <!owf ,• California.'' where 'women are r.io.ed to vote for president, many Chinese women took their places at .the polls. ■ The local age: .<» Reppert & Stark‘weather, -la a new five-passenger I electrical./ lighted lal-1 model R. C. H. <ar today to Herman C X'.eels of ‘the Preble pumping station. Among those at Berni- yesterday to attend the jollification were Jesse , Heim, Fred Schaub. Tony Hackman Will Bigvs and Ed Augenbaugh. who made the trip in the Helm automobile i The students of the high school are dieparing tor their annual tno<k trial. | Sonic very excellent speeches ar»».i< •be given by the boys and It is pre- | dieted that Kime master an- embryo In the students.. ill I■ • —'

C. C. Schug of Berne was here today on business. Arthur Fisher made a-business trip to Monroe this afternoon. Mies Amelia Weber assisted in ti e Fullenkamp store this afternoon. Henry Thomas went to Geneva this afternoon to look after business matters. Chester Johnson, the insurun- n man, went to Monroe this afternoon on business. John Spuller made a business trip to Fort Wayne today noon to attend the horse sale. Edgar Gerber has accepted a place In the v-.-. e, Hite &. Macklin clothing store as clerk. Tracy Stevens has returned from near Wren, Ohio, where she spent a month with a niece. O. E. Schafer and Frank ’’.iinyon of Bluffton were busine-' visitors here Thuisday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Breiner went to. For’ Wayne today noon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Humble. Ralph Irvin of Delphos, Ohio, is here on account of the critical illne<s of his mother, Mrs. t'herles Irvin. Mrs. Cordelia Bay of Pleasant Mills and Mrs. W. H. Brodbeck of Bobo were business visitors here today. Mrs. Will Richards and niece, .Mrs. Wilber Urich, went to Fort Wayne, today noon for a visit wf.h friends. Miss Alice Burns returned to Fort Wayne. She came to attend the K. of C. dance with her niece. Mate! Burns Hanley. Mrs. Elizabeth Haight" of the Spencer Corset company, was in the city over night, conferring with the local representative, Mrs. Mabel Burns Hanley. J. Frank Maui*, prosecutor-elect, yesterday stated tnat he would not occupy the prosecutor's office in tue court house, but would retain his present office In South Walnlit street. It is likely that several changes will be made at the court house in ease Mr. Mann does net occupy the prosecutor's office. Muncie Star. — ■' •—— TONIGHT—EAS’’’ -YNNE At the Bosse Opera House by Kinsey Komedy Kompany. The Kinsey Kennedy Koni)>any played to capacity business at the opera house Thursday night. This compauc has certainly the patron age it has received, playing at popu lar prices, and Decatur certainly applet fates a good little show, a« th/ opera house has been filled every night this week Tonight will be Uhbig rush for tickets us the ciimpbnv will put on East Lynne at 10 and cents. Now. Indlas. you cannot us-

\c* Okie L hc-SIUTT Ov’CNt- — afdinoue Lngh.h ,retainan* >n Ihr hrart nt Old Uindwn.whtch han flourished *mce the time of Charloa l.wua rebuilt in 1667. Dr Johnson. Rottweil and other fainoua men were it. regular habtiuM 1 imi *. .. m— mn " ■~ ■■■iMamMM. mu i "The Round Oak is at Home in Every Lane 4 " yifr-'f n TK- ".ir. 1 0-k B.HQ Burner m the Owp Roos u( London 42 per cent. More Radiating Surface Do you grasp (he significance of (hat? It means that in the Round Oak Base Burner there is nearly twice the heating efficiency than is to hr had in any other heating stove on the market. / The serret of this greater efficiency is in the new successful special flue construction which has placed the famous Round Oak Base Burner in a class by itself—far and away ahead ol its nearest competitor. This wonderful improvement in the construction marks the greatest advance in base burner construction in twenty years. For solid comfort—an intense, even, clean heat, that penetrates to the farthest corners of a room on the coldest days—you can’t find another stove on earth that will compare with t»M* ROl ND OAK. The first cost is nominal—and the big saving in furl will make you think its purchase was one of your best paying investments. The Round Oak Base Burner is just the heater you should have in your home for a lifetime of satisfactory service. It is so handsomely proportioned and finished that it is an ornament to any 100 m. ( all any time and let us show you this wonderful stove and explain its many desirable and exclusive features. You’ll be under no obligation to us. LEE & STULTS CO.

fold < .<iss i.nr -treat treat at these prices. M ,-s Kinsey will take the lead ing rule, ‘ . abelle," a part she has played tor twelve years, pet haps two thousunl i mes, and wo know she will rlease you. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3) matinee, the company will play "Etna ’’lvers' at 5 and 10 cents. Secure yo .- »«.ts '..rly fpr "East yynne." as L..-y t-ie going fast. .Advertisement) tccvniCHT A P» cl THANKSGIVING TREAT is awaiting all lovers of good things 'tit Martin’s Bakery. Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastry of the most delicious quality. Try our genuine old sash ioned make of Mince and Pumpkin pies, that will make vou think of t hose good old Thanksgivings of your childhood. Our fruit, Layer and pound cakes are ideal, while everyone knows of tne delightful flavor and whiteness of our bread. Jacob Martin WLW V>l" Evanglist J. Benneit At the Christian Church tonight will speak on “Who Made The Bible.’’ Ail are invited. Special music—7:ls p. m.

KING OF THE ROAD MAKES WINTER TRAVELING A PLEASURE a J; I A. .6 x £ 3 e f \ / A. 3 ... . -11/ ; £ L « •':< .L —1 ——... -T.. a Exactly like cut at $75.00 we sell the bodv onlv'at $45.00. Thev arc made in Decatur and the quality is greater. Body 56X26 Sliding door sets in when closed. B• iy itrnnmed with 14 oz. wool green or blue body cloth, i oz. wool head lining. Wheels • 40X44 i-8 steel tire. Painting Black, Green or Maroon. Body is made of Poi .ar and Oak. Gears No.l second growth hickory’. COME IN AND SEE THE BODIES IN THE V\ HITE Remember w’e make our own storm buggies and storm fronts. Fleeced lined oiled rubber duck front $3.00 Vestibule front, roller, side curtains large light $8.50. Safe •torm front $5.50 s v CELLULOID 12X20 SEWED IN FRONTS At 75c Our goods are made to sell but you wid get better satisfaction than you have been gettn g. Side curtains 28 cz. rubber a pair $2.00 28 oz Rubber tops $9.00. Gemember we carry a complete stock of Bodies, Seats, Tops. Wheels, Gears, Shafts, Bouts and Dashes. For your vehicle wants see. DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS 3rd door E, of P.O. - W. D. Pt >RTER, Pi op. —ri —i i - r ~‘ —i mtt w—■ ~i q.. — „ . -

/isr ii AT THE CRYSTAL. Wh“" want to lorgn lor an hour thr re-iiwulbillt,.- cf rottr boa-1 tnn>H take a stro.. uo«u the street j and drop tn at the Crystal theater We] bn. o gome vicept ioniilly good ! turn tor tonight, which lonitht <.f I two (•<«■ lies and a d'nma 'WHEN SHE WAS ADOUT SIXTEEN." Edison Comedy. “THE GENT FROM HONDURAS." Kalem Comedy. I "THE DETECTIVE’S CON SCIENCE." Lubin Drama. FIVF cents. The CRYSTAL Theater

F.7 x. JF: ' w, "‘3 t if [JERSEYS AND SWEATEBS| IIXTE have a line of new 9 ▼ ’ Jersey sweaters and s 9 Romper suits, caps, auto X ?1 hoods, shawls, knit shirts, 9 scarfs. Everything to keep { » 9 ■ . vou warm. . ■ 7 I ’jF * 1 Ej I flWf ar .' M M UK&9rW Come in and . 774 9 I PUJkisß let us show ?fr 7'4 9 9 (gfrawg them to y° u - ' I I THE BOSTON S TORE | CL7ZZ?

I 1 2 'THIS store has the 2 = I right thing at the E right ■ time and at the right price. Try our winter footwear. | PEOPLES & GERKE I jhilliniHiillli = iHiniliiiiiinS