Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1912 — Page 3

“I buy my shoes of Charlie Vogle- | wede because I always get good | shoes and they always give me s the right kind of a fit. I ' Bill “Why do you buy there”? I “Or why don’t you”? I

g o 11 j WEATHER FORECAST |; Fair and colder tonight; Friday [an* __ _ J Mr* Amo* Fisher spent the day in Fort Wayne. Attorney D. B. Erwin was a Van I Wert visitor yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Roy Balter and <hil-. drrn. Miles and Cleora, •—.•nt the day : in Ftort Wayne. Mrs J. B. Kiracofe and daughter, Juanita, are visiting with their uncle. | Ge'-». Wood, and family, across the 1 Mate "he * Mis* Georgia Magner and Miss Nell Brown, music students at the Fort Wayne school, made their regular trips there yesterday. Mr and Mrc. John Williams will have Saturday for Ridgeville where they will qpend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. .Mol .Malcott. One week from today is Thanksgiving The holiday will be observe! with the usual services, the closing ul twsiness houses and the family reun-

r THE HOME OF ■ | z >1 I QiMiity Groceries | The IfwH B''* 4' •>. .Il’cnts j he Grocery Business Cleanliness, Quality, Price, Service You Are Entitled to Them We Observe Them All We with to help you on that Thanksgiving Dinner. Will you watch our id for good things to eat next week. Get your order readv and placed with us. We close all day Thanksgiving. W e pay cash or trade for produce Eggs 30. But ter 19 to2ac Hower and Hower. North of G. R. & I. Depot. Thone IJNOp«I JNO p«K ER * I .p^‘& EK I I FRENCH QUINN I ■ Secretary ■ J THE BOWERS REALTY CO. | I REAL ESTATE. BONDS. WANS. g I ABSTRACTS. | I The’Schirmeyer Attract Conq«n> Al) I i strut Records. Twenty ye»« bl** w $ I Farms, City Property. 5 P' r rent g I MONEV £

Mrs. J. .Moran and daughter went , to Berne this morning. , Hr M. F. Parrish of Monroe was a | usiness visitor here today. Mrs. P. .1. McGill and son returned yesterday afternoon to Monroeville after a visit here. Mrs. Avon Burk was a shopper at Fort Wayne yesterday and called on friends in that city. I Mrs. llauswirt returned yesterday ■ afternoon to Fort Wayne. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ed 'Coffee, and babe. Junior Harry Ward, president of the Ward Fence company, and who ‘lives In , Florida, is here attending to business i pertaining to his company. • .Mrs. Henry Krick went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with her daughter, Miss Josephine Krick, a stuident nurse at Hop«- hospital. Cards have been received in the city .from Mr. and Mis. Oscar Hoffman, ' who are on their wedding trip. The tards were received from Chicago. Mrs. Anna Gruver ot Mauley went to Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday to spend several days with her mother-in-law, Mrs Maria Moffett. Mrs. Moffett is 1 a lady distinguished because of Iter [great age. she being in her ninetyfirst year.

Mrs. Fred Heuer went to Ft. Wayne this morning to spend the day. John Mothers made a business trip to F'ort Wayne yesterday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. O. Bickroy returned yesterday afternoon to Van Wert, O. , Mrs. Martin Kirchner and daughter, Frances, of Preble went to Ft. Wayne today to visit. Mrs. David Kern is quite sick with ihe grip, with pleurisy complications that threaten pneumonia. Mrs. Dal Hower aud Mrs. Samuel Butler spent the day with their sister. Mrs. George Middleton. at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hite were call’d to Monroeville this morning by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Rush Parker. F. M. Schlrmeyer and French Quinn Ot the Bowers Realty company were business visitors at Fort Wayne last evening, making the trip by auto. •Mrs bee Hindman and children, Capitola and Marjory, of Fort Wayne are visiting with her sisters, Mrs dam«>s Charles Christen and J. Wilson. Sammy Wyatt, who lives south of the city, is feeling mighty goodvover the results of his beet patch. He has checked up and received sixty-three dollars per acre for his beets. As he did the greater part of the work himself, he shows ave-y handsome profit. •fudge Sturgis, who retired Monday from the bench in Wells and Blackford counties, being succeeded by Judge F.lchhorn, has formed a irartnership with Robert W. Stine, the firm name being Sturgis & Stine. The men were partners before Mr. Sturgis was electto the bene I '.. A New York Judge haa sentenced a wayward youth, seventeen years old, to attend Sunday school each Sunday until he Is twenty-one. If the bov tails to do so. he will be sent to jail. The judge in passing sentence said he believed there was some good hidden in the boy and that this might bring it forth. The window at the Fullenkamp store shows some clever display arrangement. This is effected with boxes and Toasted Corn Flakes' products. The boxes are arranged to represent the Brooklyn bridge, with the water effect below, on which float sail boats laden with the corn flakes. A light house in the distance from which shines the warning red light, is a >urt of the display. Judge Richard X. Erwin of this city has been secured to special judge to preside In the Wells county court at Bluffton on November 25th. The case before the court on that day is that of Amelia ITessler and Christian Menze vs. George W Welker, executor of the estate of Sophia Friday. The case Involves an estate in Allen county valued at |!»0,000.~ Fort Wayne News. Hon. David T. Taylor, one of Portland's best known attorneys, died early Wednesday morning at the hospital in that city and a complication of all diabetes and a complication of all ments. He was seventy-four years old and had practiced law in Jay county aiii*' 1573. He was well known 11. this county, having frequently appear ed in cases In court here He was born in Montgomery county, Ohio. Auguat 6, I RM. and >-ame tn Jay county. Indian.!, in IBS9 Ho was u veteran of the civil war Charles Baumgartner ot Linn Grove, who was employed until a few works ago in the old Aahbaucher studio. In this city, baa completed a deal whereby he becomes the owner of a fine photograph gallery at Bedford. Ind. and be left thia morning over the Lake Erie for that city, to taek chatgr of the place of business which he has acquired He bougit the oldest studio in Bedford, which is a city ot 11.000 population, and it has an established business Mr. Baum gnrtnc-r is an experienced photograph er and Is well qualified to make a complete su<-<‘rsa of his new under taking in everv particular He haa a large rlrtlr nt friends in Bluffton, who will wish him every success in his embarkation lu business for him self Bluffton News Hrldotif. If ever, has modern mualrnl corned* hern presented on such an •laborale and •omplcte scale as will be found with the elaborately furnished "Funny Hide of Mfo." which la the attraction at the Bums theater. Fri day, November "2nd There are tw«n ty.five people with the organisation, which include* an unusually largbeauty chorus, singing aoubrettea and real comedians The op tiing act of the Funny Hide of Ufo" «pena with a brisk and breesy satire and Intro duces the entire mammoth company in a succession of song and fun of recent issue America's foremost (lor man comedian. Hirhy W t'ralg. will keep you in roam throughout the en tire performance, surrounded by a rompaui of wll known comedians and beauties, including Al Martin. Ben Hll hert. Jack Harter. Idlllan Htevena. Lotta Baker. Kthelyn (Irayce and others Funny Hide of Mfo Is claimed to be » fecord breaker with da rling <os t limes and a WMOlfoent scenic display

“Wear-Ever” Aluminum Cooking Utensils 'WEAR-LVUt' v T.A.C.U.Co. 1 TRADEMARK The exact words "Wear-Ever” stamped on every piece. The line whose durability is l absolutely guaranteed. More! “Wear-Ever” Aluminum is sold than all other lines combined, jou will see some of the reasons; we will show you many more. We sell genuine "Wear-Ever”, have the largest stock, and give 20 to 25 per ct. discount on every article sold. JOHN BROCK ■A ' Is I V. $ Ji AT THE CRYSTAL. The shown at the Ctyatal tonight are above the average. We have three excellent reels and two of them can-1 not lie beaten. They feature two of I the best known and most popular filr.i actors in the country These actors will appeaf i ntbe person of Maurice Costello, and G. M. Anderson Don't I forget to come tonight If v**u want to see a good show. FIVE CENTS The CRYSTAL Theater. MMavaavw . .*>« ST -«• * i am ■— i—'ll „ 111 •• •- »* I r ' 1 ' TROUBLE ENOUGH to prepare dinner isn’t it? Get ] your pies, your Thanksgiving pies, from us and you’ll j crown \ our dinner with such an appetizing morsel that you’ll want to begin all over again. Our pies, cakes, pastry etc., are simply delicious They melt in your mouth. Jacob Martin MEN WANTED • * To go to Detroit to learn the Rubber business. Instant opportunities foradvann-ment. St« ady work the year around. Good wagrs while learning. Apply at MURRAY HOTEL FR). November 22. ——w-

w ■> Bp Ladies Extra Heavy (STEELE & WEAVER! Ladies Regular X 25c fleece lined hose SI.OO night gowns gj T Saturday 19c BG STORE Saturday 89c W Underwear Hosiery &. Gloves || ||l Childrens unionsuits ... 25 and 50c Mens hose in cotton and part wool 10c S,' g Ladies unionsuits ... .50 and 98c Mens light weight wool .. . -15 c m Mens heavy union suits . 98c Mens all wool hose extra heavy . 25c ||| Childreas extra heavy garments 25c Ladies and childrens wool hose . 25c H IJ Ladies two piece suits .. 25 and 50c fleece lined hose 15c |5 g Mens " “ “ . .25 and 50c cotton hose extra 10c Ec Shoe Supplies Fancy Goods S? Cobbler outfits large size .... 48c Dresser scarfs .. . . 25, 50 and 98c R ? I All size shoe lasts 10c Stand covers .... 25, 50 and 98c If Hammers 10c Silk scarfs 50 and 98c S m Stands 10c Aviation caps 25 and 50c W S Awls 5 and 10c Net skirts 50 and 98c H Shoe wax 2 for 5c Flannelette skirts .. \ .25 and 50c I I Rubber heels 10c “ gowns 50c I H Leather heels 5c Fancy combs and barretts 10c to $1.50 " H Rubber soles 10 and 20c Lace collars 25c ■ [ S Leather soles 10 and 25c Gloves and Mittens .... 10 to 50c M □ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY || All 25c wool scarfs Sat 18c Misses $1.50 sweaters Sat. . . SI.OO ® W A[l 50c wool scarfs Sat. . . . 33c 1000 ladies white handkerchiefs at 2c H All $1.75 blankets Sat. .. . $1.50 Large size cloth racks regular $1 00 £- ® 75c Lanterns Sat. 59c size Sat. . . .59c v " ■ ———————— — | A large shipment of velvet Bags just received choice 50c worth more ■■ Stove pipe and elbows 10c Toys-Xmas is’nt far away, we have p— Dampers and shovels 10c many toys on display, and want to JW Coal hods 25 to 40c sav a word in time, our line will be 9E Axes 98c larger and better than ever before, | ttß Lamps from 10c to $4.50 don’t forget the Santa Claus store. W {STEEIII WEAVER “3 ■■■■■MflHißHaaE I THANKSGIVING TOGS:- J ta lliai Si ja W I 1 > ■ B ' Tar 1a « 7 "JJA. I s Li 7'l ■’! I Hi - r ■® 4 ? J. S ■ ■ g If you hav’nt fitted up for the glad holiday which comes next Thursday, come in and let us do the job for you. |D Our 1912 clothes are just right. Suits and Overcoats in all grades and at all |S| prices, the newest clothes made up in the newest *»tjrlcs, just what you K| want Hats, caps, underwear, ahirtw, everything in the furnishing line for men and boys. BM You Will Enjoy the Day Better if v ou Are Dressed For it. | VANCE, HITE & MACKLIN J -jj w - wav *•'